davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-12-31
DRILLS
JOHN POOLE, Portland, Oregon,
Eoetof Morrison Street,

Can give you the best bargains In
Buggies. Plows, Boilers and Engines,
Windmills and Pumps and General
Machinery. See US before buying.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-12-31

ElT@ Permanently Cured. No fits or nervousness
THO after first days eof DR. Kline's Great Nerve
Restorer Send for FREE So 90 trial bottle and treat
ise. DR. B. KLINE, Ltd 93l Arch St. Philadelphia, Pa
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-12-31
The Modern Maid.

She-Do you think it is safe for
me to go out on the lake alone with
you?
He-Why not?
She-Well, the last time I went
the young man kissed me.-Town
Topics.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-12-31
PEMDLETON INDIAN ROBES

Make Presentable and Valued Gifts
Pendleton Indian robes made of Pure Oregon Fleece
Wool, manufactured bv the Pendleton Wooen Mills
and shipped them nearly every Indian Reservation
in the United States They 90 by 20 inches size of
beautiful Indian Designs and rich color combinations
Nothing but the best grade of consequently
the cotoTs ted to be absolutely FAST.
JUST THE THING FOR a PRESENT.
Nothing prettier these beautiful
Robes for decorative purposes in the home, for
fancy corners and couch lounge they
excelled. They also make excellent Steamer Rugs,
Slumber Robes, Veranda Wraps, Lap Robes, and
for aveling indispensable, being soft and
and easily be folded into neat package which will
weigh but four pounds.
Remit $780, stating color wanted, and will send
you genuine stPENDLETON, express charges prepaid
Write us about Indian photographs. We refer any
bank or express company in Pendleton.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-12-31

me no pain or inconven-
eince, and I should have
forgotten about it had it
not begun to inaame and
itch; it would bleed a
little, then scab over, but
\ ould not heal. This
continued for some time,
when my jaw began to
swell, econ ing very
painful. The Cancer be-
gan to eat and spread,
until it was as large as a
half dollar, when I heard
of S. S. S. and determin-
ed to give it a fair trial,
and it was remarkable
what a wonderful effect
"a l. c- A T..
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-06
nc .Nes0 Torpedo Boaf DesfroYerS.

The three torpedo-boat destroyers
launched at the yard OF the Maryland
Steel Works recently are essen
tally typical Of the whole class OF six
teen authorized by Congress In 1898,
just after the declaration OF war with
smin, The country at large was com
fored by that provision. hut had II
lpwn that three years would pass ere
onl OF them should be ready for trial
II Is doubtful that the appropriation
would have carried with II a present
sense OF security. Strikes and the diff
fdllty in getting structpral,ateel have
'iAtFhto Do with the delayed compile
too Ct all Of the destroyer" class be-
ybnd, the original time limit OF eight
cen months. but the newness OF that
type Of work has also been a consid-
cradle handicap.
The British torpedo-boat destroyer.
to-day, represents n good many years
Of toilsome and heart-breaking expert
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-06
As Man fo Nan.

President John Mitchell OF the Mine
Workers argues oogently In the cur
rent Independent In favor OF the frank
recognition by employers OF the trades
union as the agent OF their employees.
Into the details OF Mr. Mltchell's argu-
ment II Is needless 10 go farther than
TO cite one striking fact: In the bltu-
minous coal industry. where the union
is recognized, there has been peace for
three and one-half years. In the an
thracite branch, where the union is not
recognized. there are frequent strikes
and constant uncertainty.
More interesting to those who seek
TO find general principles upon which
the relations OF capital and labor may
equitably and easily be adjusted is a
remark near the close of Mr. Mitchells
article. 81 have never known an In
stance" he says. where the repre-
sentatives OF capital and labor have
failed 10 agree when the tw6s sat down
together. put their feet under the table.
and told one another the absolute
truth. am confident that every great
strike which has taken place In our
country could have been avoided II
each side had been reasonable and hon
est with the other"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-06
nnrnlnd " Paper NeneY.

A cranky old man in Minnesota has
directed in his VIII that his admins
traitors shall gatheiNup all his cash in
bank and burn It till nothing is left
but ashes He wished TO spite his heirs
"a brother, sister, and nephew. His
heirs do not wish to be spited, and
they are going to fight the viii. They
are going TO contend, among other
things. that an administrator has no
more right TO destroy money by FIRE
than to destroy buildings or crops.
There Is a material difference The
burning up OF buildings is destrue-
ton OF values. II takes something
from the wealth Of the community
When paper money is burned there Is
no destruction OF values. There Is
merely the wiping out of certain evil
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-06

speed In every line. when ready fol
actual service they win represent q
dead weight or total displacement Of
400 tons. and Il will be possible for
them TO operate In waters not exceed
ing nine feet In depth Their relative
ly shallow draught gives them par
ticularly wide range OF action, and
promises 20 make them especially
effective In safeguarding the broad
reaches OF many OF our bays and rivers
and the land-lockod waters OF certain
portlons OF our roathern coaat,
Unlike the destroyers OF the British
service. our boats are not built with n
turtle back forward. but. Instead the
bows are carried straight up. the pur-
pose being, irat. to prevent the boats
burying their head In seaway. and
then TO provide more commodlous
quarters for the crew OF some 60 odd
persons. This may seem TO be n
minor matter. but Il Is really Of prime
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-06

"1T teach that infanta thing or
twol" exclaimed Mrs. Charles T.
Yerkes, when the Paris correspondent
OF an American paper called to In
quire into the meaning OF the legal
proceedings she had ordered instituted
in the French capital Jointly against
the 1nfanta Euialia OF Spain and the
noted Paris man dressmaker NJ Ar
mand.
The lnfanta visited New York and
other cities OF America. 1t will be re-
membered. during the Columbian ex-
position as representative OF the Span
ish royal family and acquired some
thing OF a reputation for her eccentric
tiles.
Mrs. YerkeI is the wife OF the Amer
lean traction magnate who is about 10
start an electric underground railway
in London. Mrs. Yerkes declined 20
talk much about the case, but the cor
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-06

respondent learned that the princess
ana the dressmaker are charged with
eonsplring to prevent the delivering 10
mrs. ferkes Of a number Of dresses sha
mad ordered and had tried on several
times
II seems that when Mrs. Yerkes'
gowns eight In number. were ready
they were shown to the infanta AZ
specimens OF the firms work The
princess fell In love with two o, Tho
dresses and offered TO buy them nro.
vided NJ Armand would not duplicate
them for the American miiilonalress
NJ Armand promised and offered Mrs
ierAes t%o other modes gratis But
tine Am@, lean woman rebelled vIo-
lentiy ana refused to accept any OF the
gowns unless the whole original iot
were delivered to her lmmedlsteIv
After two days argum.at hack IA
forth she decided to seek legal radrsss
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-06

work; and In the successful manage
ment OF such a vessel, her whole COM
plement-from the skipper down 10 the
humblest stoker- must take a very
active and very skillful hand, To
keep these boilers working at their
topmost demands constant, weary.
wearing attention, and 10 hold 10 a
given course creation that travels
with the speed OF a startled deer Is
something demanding a firm grip. n
clear head and the steadiest OF eyes
and nerves.
The torpodo-boat destroyer a. only
the torpedo-boat magnined; the mos
quito multiplied into the gadny, with
all that such an Increase would natur-
ally carry In the way OF speeI. endnr-
ance and wlckedness OF possible per-
Torrance.
When the boats just launched were
conceived the Official mind was still
full OF the recollection OF those Span
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-06

Mrs. Tom Moore. or "zeeke." is one
of the oldest Indians on the Pacific
coast She is a Makah Indian woman
of Washington. born and raised az
Neah Bay agency. and is without doubt
more than 100 years old The firsi
thing she will ask n stranger Tor IL to-
bacco, which she eats with great rel
ish. She In nearly blind and can just
tell daylight from might Her husband
has been dead for over thirty years
and she has no relatives living. belna
supported by rations furnished BY the
government
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-06

ing generally aided by the nntlvea
Ihese natives have come to sec that
surrender does not mean death. and
they are coming In every week with
their rifles.
Throughout northern Luzon the In
surrection has been over for some
time and there Is much freedom OF
movement. still. large criminal
~N~S~~-~~-~-~.--~-oS-~.
dences OF Indebtedness. Just as II prom
issory notes Instead OF bank bills were
thrown into the fire. II the admlnls-
traitor should be allowed to obey in
structlons, and should burn up $50
900 In United States currency OF any
kind-this Is the amount In bank 10
the credit OF the estate-then the
United States Treasury would be
$4,000 better on than before. Prao-
tically the national government would
be the heir. II national bank notes
were burnt up the banks which issued
them would be the gamers.
Therefore. II the viii shall be SUE
talned II win be In the power OF the
bank where the money Is deposited 10
determine who shall be the legatee. II
can hand over to the administrator It's
own notes, II II have any in eircula-
tion, the bills of other banks. or Unit
cd States notes. Or II may hand over
gold coin and invite the administrator
to burn that TO ashes.
The court before which tails will is
to be contested may well set II aside
on the ground that the testator prac-
tically left II TO the bank TO determine
the real legatees. Il the court does
not care to do that. II can set the will
aside because the testator was not OF
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-06

General Macarthur. who has Just
returned from the Philippines, ex-
presses great satisfaction over his
work In the Islands. He says
while the condition is not perfect
II is gratifying. A few groups OF
armed insurgents are stu at large
but they must surrender, as their
power is broken and they are not be
>~-~N-N~~N-~-~~~-~--- -~~-~-~~~----.~--@-N"@"S
6be Life OF a Locomotive.
The English engine. built In 1870,
has run 100000 miles and Is still In
service. The managers OF the road to
which II belongs are proud OF this rec
ord. In the United States nrst-class
passenger engine makes from 100000
TO ITO. 900 miles year. and at the end
OF twenty years is supposed TO be ready
for the scrap heap Seemingly. Amer
leans are more extravagant than Brit
ish railway managers. but the former
do not think they are. They believe
their policy Ia the more economical
one. As soon as locomotive Is put
in service IN this country II Is pushed
as nnfd rs IN pohhluit III hoiht fA'"N
able work on the assumption that by
the time It has been driven to death
there will be so many improvements
in locomotives that II will be uneco-
nomlcal TO keep the old one In service
even n II can be rebuilt Thus when
slaves we're cheap Cuban planter
would reason that II was more eco
nomic TO work slave TO death and
buy new one than 10 exact less labor
from a slave and thus have his SER
vices for a longer time. In England an
engine is taken great, care OF. IL Is
rested occasionally. Its life is pro
longed as much as possible. Hence 1t
Is that an engine can be kept In ser
vice for thirty years The men at the
head OF American railways contend
that so old an engine must be an ex-
pensive one becg Sc II cannot do the
cheaper work a modern engine Is
capable Of. The American policy is
vindicated by It's results. Freight rates
on American roads have gone down
because OF the fearless use OF meohan-
zeal improvements by their managers.
Freight rates In England are high. and
do not come down. One reason is that
the managers OF English roads have
false Ideas OF economy.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-06
TALK WITH ~ *
AT MACARTHUR

class there commits depredaiions on
Americans and natives alike, though
the latter suffer the most severely
"The natives are eagerly seeking he
establishment OF civil government that
they may root out these bands Of erin.
mails. There Is every reason to BE-
lleve that the whole country will soon
be perfectly safe for travellers.
War has wrecked the khillppine
and laid waste whole districts. The
people In many districts have relapsd
into bnrbarism The best conditions
prevail In northern l.uzon You may
say that the whole territory ia pacihei
but not tranQullizod. but II viii no,
be many months before law and order
are observed eveywhere. raa
AT present there Is stil som'
trouble In samar. but General iugheA
with large and effective force hai
gone after the insurgents and viii
soon bring them to their senses. sa
mar Is the worst section, but tn
trouble is not interfering with th'
coast business In Cehu and Boha
and occasionally In southern l.uzQl
there is slight outbreak. but Il 4
confined to the criminal element
"The civil commission was about Z
put In force some excellent Ideas 10
the municipal government OF Manlll
when I left The city hsin excellen
condition, especially I'M rs sanltar.
departments. and It's growth m busi
meas has been enormous"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-06

Much 10 the regret Of many OF his
subjects. King Edward is rapidly doim
away with many customs 20 which hi
mother was attached Her Hindoo at
tendants were sent back 10 India NJ
soon as the funeral was over and nov
stop has been put to the services II
German In the German Chapel Royal
which date back TO the early Georges
~-~~~s~-~S~~---~N-~-~NN
sound disposlng mind. II is easy e
reach that conclusion.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-06

menting. combined with money out
lay mounting way up In the millions,
hacked by record OF failure such, per-
haps. as only a phlegmatic English
public would oountenance From an
engineering standpoint, the destroyer
IS the very exemplihoation Of the pres
ent climax OF the art; she Is the race
horse OF the sea, and, in performance
her fast-moving screws far Guido the
record OF the leetest Of locomotives.
In form Of hull contrlbutiye TO speed
and seaworthiness. within the limited
compass Of such a modest-slzed craft
the destroyer likewise typihes the su-
preme cunning Of the naval architects
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-06

message from his secretary Just pub
lished has practically done this un-
usual thing.
Secretary Cardenas, speaking for his
chief asserts that the present govern
ment of Colombia has been fomenting
instruction in Venezuela and that
Venezuela has been Invaded by Co
lomblan troops He AYERS that these
charges arc confirmed by Official Co
lombian publications, and not denied
by the Colombian envoy at Caracas. He
says Venezuela has repulsed the in
vasion, and massed troops on her from
tier TO prevent It's recurrence. Ven
azuela has not, he adds. accepted the
invasion as an international attack by
the people OF Colombia" but blaInes
only the present Colombian govern
ment
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-06

Besides writing a number OF stand
ard legal works, General stlllman r.
Kneeland, ., New YORK glawyer flndi
time for his two hobbies painting aud
violin playing. In his office arc two
marines which he has painted.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-06
a Ruined cruiler.

After the navy department had de
cided to stop using the old Vermont as
a receiving ship at the Brooklyn navy
yard II concluded to use the cruiser
Columbia for that purpose The yes
sci was towed from the League Island
navy yard, where It had been laid up
for the last two years, 10 Brooklyn.
After its arrival there an officer was
quoted as saying that the machinery
OF the Columbia, which cost $1,000 5000,
was covered with rust, that not steam
pump would work. and that only the
use OF hand pumps kept the vessel
ahoat.
The Columbia was built about ten
years ago, It's total cost being $4,000
900 II was designed as a commerce
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-06
Presidenf casfro's sfafsmsnr.

NTHIF"'WF NENWINTIEF
President Castro Of Venezuela evil
IDENTIFY has a wholesome regard for the
opinion OF the American people.
Though not absolutely unprecedented,
II "a rather unusual for the head of a
government 10 address to the citizens
OF a foreign nation an explanation OF
his conduct, Yet President Castro In a
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-06

ish destroyers-the finest products OF
British ship yards that Lad filled the
whole nation and no small number OF
our fleet with a goodly sense OF ap-
prehension; and the Whlpple and her
mates may best be termed the Spanish
Terror improved.
These vessels have greatly outgrown
the Cushing. the hrst OF our torpedo
craft. and boat that has very recent
ly gone through a pretty thrilling ex-
perienoe In a stormy run from Nor
folk TO New York. The Whipple and
her mates are 245 feet long. with n
maximum beam OF only 23 feet, their
long. fine, clean cut hulls bespeaking
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-06

destroyer. and was extremely swift,
crossing the ocean once at an average
speed Of 22.S knots per hour. Il cost
too much money and was too good a
ship to have been allowed 10 degener-
ate into It's present unservlceable con
dltlon. The New York, Texas. Detroit,
and Maohlas, built about the same
time are still IN active service.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-06

James Angus. collector OF curlos
residing at West Farms. ~ v. has
given to Roger Williams park at Prov
idence. y. l.. a collection OF corals and
polished agates valued Mt $4,000
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-06

Importance, for the endurance OF de-
atroyer-setting ABIDE for the nounee
the question OF coal and water sup
ply-ls In direct ratio TO the physical
endurance OF the crew
AZ full speed, and under the stress OF
warfare. the nervous tax upon the
complement OF torpedo boat destroy
err is something closely akin to the ten
sion upon an engineer making record
time over roadway suspected OF
weakness; and anything that may con-
tribute TO rest and physical recovery Is
consequent promise OF better per-
formance in the hours OF sorest trial.
They may be In commission by 1909.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-22
NAME OF STOCK
MERCANTILE.

MERCANTILE. |
c. Brewer q Company.
Ms Sachs DIG. Co,Li.
LIB. Kerr & Co., Ltd.
SUGAR. !
Eva Plantation Co .....I
Hamoa Plantation Co.
Hawaiian Agrieul,ursiCo
Hawaiian Com. & Su Co.
Hawaiian Sugar Co ....l
Honomu Sugar Co ...l
Honokas Sugar Co.
Haiku Sugar Co .....I
kshuku Plantation Co.
kihel Plant. Co. Ltd. ...I
kiushulu Sugar Co. e.
NOiOs Sugar Co.....,..I
kons Sugar Co.. ss...I
Nc B!yie Su CO, LAS |
s.hI.u sos Co. "a s
pd up J .
Oahu Sugar Co., ..",
Onomea Sugar Co. ..uI
Ooksla Sugar Plan. Co.
Olaa Su. Co.. Ltd, asl
Olas Su Co, Ltd. pd up ! |
Olowalu Company.
Paauhau Su. Plan. Co.
Pacific Sugar Mill......l
Psia Plantation Col
Pepeekeo Sugar Co ...I
Pioneer Mill Co ......i
Pioneer Mil Co. Asses
Wsialua hsr. Co..
Wailuku Sugar Co .u...I
Walmanalo sugar Co
Waimea Mil Co 80.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Wilder Steamship Co.
lnter-Is'and Steam MO-
Hawaiian Electric Co...
Hon. Rapid T.& lsniCo
Mutual Telephon Co..
Oahu Ry & Land Co.
Peoples Ice 4 R'fe Co
BANKS.
First National Bank. eel
FirstA. S. Bank & r. Co
BONDS. !
Hawaiian Gov s per cen,
Hilo X. r. Co. o percsn,
hho K. X, Co. o pr cent
Hon. kapii Trsnsit....l
Eva Plania,n 9 per cent
Oahu r 4 Land Co. pr {
Oahu Plantation 6pc
Olsa Plantation 9 pc.
Waialua Aericui. 8 pc :.
.............. ........
.sss.s.ss.
.ss's..ss....s.s.s....
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-22
DIVORCE AND AuMONY
GRANTED TO MRS. NUNES

The Nunes divorce case at the noon
hour today In Judge Gears court cav"
to an end. with a decree for divorce.
$40 week alimony and court costs.
Inc defendant. l.. Nunes. was put on
the stand and subjected to vigorous
questioning by the Court, He admit.
ted having deserted his wife. but
would not admit that he was exactly
living with his wifes sister, Mrs. Mary
Silva. He said, however. that he was
paying Mrs. oilva's house rent and be.
sides was paying her 81 to SO per
week for room. which he occupied
by himself. Mrs. Silva trembled on
the stand as she corroborated the
statements of Nunes.
J. T. De Bolt appeared IN behalf Of
the two witnesses and asked the Court
to instruct them that they were priv.
iliged not to answer any questions
which might incriminate themselves.
Judge Gear said that. while the iIa
waiian law would compel them to
answer regardless OF consequences. he
believed In extending the American
system, and so instructed them to ba
guarded In their replies.
The decree being granted, Judge
Gear directed the stenographer IA
write out the shorthand notes and for
ward them To the High Sheriff. TIL,
Court said II would not be a party to
perpetuating a state Of AFFAIRS in So
ciety which would tolerate wife aban'
Comment In such a shameful manner,
In allowing alimony, the Court said {:
"Nunes, you will pay your former
wife weekly stipend and allow
Mr. Silva to hunt for anothe,
boarder."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-22

c. Brewer q Company.
Ms Sachs DIG. Co,Li.
LIB. Kerr & Co. Ltd.