davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-15

ternOOn Instead Of 4 O'Clock. As snearly
all the pupils take their lunches, this
will only ineonyeience a few who live
near by, while it will give those living
at a distance better chance to get
home in good season.
The other day old Bill Fizzlewhisk-
ers was sitting quietly in front of bis
fire. place gazing into the glowing Goals.
Suddenly his eyeballs began TO dilate,
his suspendeFs frightened aud ereaked
and his feet sWelled until his toes
tingled with pain. Then his "innards"
seemed to have pulled loose. His lungs,
liver and kidneys seemed to be doing
the Virginia reel. His teeth chattered
and his heart apparently was doing
stunt at the two step. Then he felt Il
sort of faint whirr like the stir of all
angels wing, only not quite SO fiipfiop,
and his brain seemed to be creeping
under his hat. His hat he removed
and great beads of yellow and blue per-
spiration stood out on the bald spot on
| his head about the size of a half dollar.
That is, the bald spot was that size
not the beads. He knew they were
beads, because they had little holes
through them. Would you believe it?
Just AS the hands on his grandfather's
clock pointed to q minutes after 10, the
tip of his tongue-that tongue that had
so often been immersed i'm whiskey and
profanity-began to vibrate and then
to rattle violently, and here's what
dropped from his once ruby but now
tobacco stained and sin -besmirked lips:
The Bailey Gazort," with whiffand snort,
Come putin around the bend;
But the "Charle II. Spencer" mean no of
| fense, sir,
Soon showed her her paddle-house end.
The Bailey GazoOt," with . Whit and toot,
! Was a-comin' around epint
When the ''dummed opposition" assumed a
position
| That put her hopes quite out 'jint.
| The "Baiey Gazrt" was given "spurt"
| A-comin' up stream from the Locks;
| Along cum the "Charley,p not stoppin' to
parley,
| And led her mile at the docks.
The Bailey Gazart" shot out like a dart
! From bend of the river near Lyle;
| But the "Spencer" o'ertook her, then instant
ly "shook" her
! And put her behind by mile.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-15
WHITE SALMON NOTES.

County Sheriff Van Vaektor visited
our burg Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Ward have moved
TO Bingen to live. Sorry to lose them,
but We congratulate Bingen.
Some Indians near Gilmer make their
veal out of horse meat. A colt belong
ing to farmer is smissng and the Offend
ers are "cap-swallow klat-a-wa."
The travelling public is fortunate in
having L. NJ. Peck and wife to preside
over the local hotel. 1t has been lease d
TO them, and Mrs Peck being first-class
cook, guests ought to find ita homelike
place.
"Theres no place like home" and
there's no place like White Salmon for a
home. We have the earliest and best
berry land in the Columbia River basin.
Come and see it. Buy piece of it and
make your home among us.
Miss Mary Woliard has returned
from a visit to Wala Walla. She says
Walla Walla would be fine place if it
only had Columbia river. 'Tis the
grand old river and these mountains
that make it home.
Now that the freshet has washed out
the government fish trap at the mouth
of the White Salmon, the fish have quit
climbing around over the trail and are
doing the serpentine dance up the river.
The pole vault at the falls causes many
OF them to throw away their valises but
the procession moves right along.
Some scalawag in this neighborhood
evidently believes in the orthodox theo-
ry that labor is curse. Sometime age
he gathered George Purser's peach croI
in the night, and now he is hauling
lumber, la po-lak-ly. Thirteen pieces
of IS foot 2x4s were snaked away last
week from Bancrofts new building. II
he would only carry off the old school
house no one would telephone the Sher-
iff about it.
WORK OF SCHOOL BOARD.
The board of school directors met
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-12-03
SHARON
(ToO late for last week.

Rev. Mcleod spent Tuesday
and Wednesday at Aneta.
S. B. Shanner's parents visit
ed him last Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
Little Miner Ellingson is very
seriously i'll with kidney trouble
following his recent attack Of
scarletina. DR.. Bennett of
Aneta was called to confer with
DR.. Poole on Tuesday. Wednes-
day the child was slightly better.
O.. H. Stay formerly of Sharon,
but now Of Minneapolis, arrived
last Friday on a brief business
visit. He departed Monday for
Mayville.
Mrs. G. Halgrims returned last
week from a visit with friends
and relatives at Mayville.
A number of our young people
attended the ball at Finley We'd
nesday eve.
A meeting of the citizens was
called for Wednesday evening for
the purpose of organizing a Lit
erary. There we're only two
present and as they could not
agree as to the distribution Of
the offices, no organization was
perfected. The object of having
a Literary is very commendable
and the meeting should have been
well attended and made a success;
but the old adage of IF at first
you don't succeed, try, try
again." still holds good and we
hope yet to have a society that
we may be proud of. "
At the last meeting of the Fire
men it was decided that prompt
action must be taken to provide
some water supply, for if a fire
should break out now, the means
of lightning it would be exceed
ing deficient. A vote was taken
and every resident compelled to
pay the amount of $500 and
every business hodse $40 for the
purpose Of building a storm
house around the large tank at
the town pump and heating it.
Two hundred dollars was raised
the next day, but nothing further
has been done; SO, in case Of fire,
the town would be no better pre-
pared to cope with it than before.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-12-03

Bread and all kinds of pastry,
made from Hope -four, fresh
every evening At the Palace.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-12-03
NEW TIME CARD.
:. n. ESTABLISHED RADICAL
CHANGES LAST SUNDAY.

l1tAko oCANbt L
Casselton Reporter: A new
time card went into effect on the
G. +. system last Sunday. The
times of arrival and departure at
Casselton are as follows: No. So,
the local passenger that has been
leaving for the north at SIT p. m.
now leaves at 3:05 p. H., and No.
81, formerly due going south at
9:45 p. M, now leaves at 1910 D.
n. The passenger on the Hope
line, that formerly left here at
$50 a. m, and returning in the
evening, now leaves Aneta at 0:15
a. H., arriving in Casselton at
1910 p. N. Returning it leaves
Casselton at $3.50 p. M, and
arrives at Aneta at $50 p. m.
There is practically no change in
the time of the flyer, Nos. 3 and 4
the former leaving for the north
at 2:3O a. m. and the latter for the
south at 6:36 a. m, The local
freight leaves Casselton on Men
day, Wednesday and Friday at
7:30 a. N. for Portland and inter-
mediate points, returning via.
Mayville line at 500 p. III. On
Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day this train leaves Casselton
at 7:2O G. m. for Mayville and
intermediate points. returning
via the Portland line at 500 p. m.
The freight On the Hope line
leaves CasseIton at 900 a.. m. on
Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
returning Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday at 1:45 p. m.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-02-06
After Machinery.

George Mclaughlin. formerly in
charge of the mechanical department
Of the Mint in this city ana now SINH
larly Connected with the 5 F Mint
is here selecting machinery in this
H'nt to remove to San Francisco.
This indicates pretty conclusivcly
that the Republican party don't pro
rGse to co ;.nv mora silver coming
in this section.
IeoDle who have ARR ed hare re-
Gently from San Francisco say that
they enjoy the warm sunshine here
iG it feels delightful after :hiver.
IT,, in the darnp atmosphere If San
francisco. With twenty degrees low
err tempature here it actually feels
pleasanter and warmer, in the delight
FL! and brac'ng atmosp hero Of New
ad;,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-02-06
To Try and Settle.

An enthusiastic meeting was held
last evening by the Storey County La
Dor Union and three new members
were initiated into the folds of or
ganized labor. A committee was ap-
pointed to wait on Mr. Leaver today
and to use their best influence to
bring the trouble in the canyon to a
peaceful settlemnt. The Union is
not unreasonable in it's demands as it
only insists upon the fulfillment of
the terms of disagreement drawn up
between the Buffers company and the
Union nearly a year ago, which was
that the wages per day was 50 for not
more than ten hours labor-Chroni
Gle
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-02-06
A FISH
COW MISSION
BILL INTRODUCED TO MEET
DEMANDS
A Good Law for the People al
Large

FISH( An y.gi vbgkqj fwyp
Yesterday in the Assembly, Mr.. Nc
Carron, Assent lyman from Washoe
county. introduced bill to estab
ish Fish Commissioner. or rather
commissioners in this State. The bill
provides for the Governor appointing
three Commissioners to act in the
capacity. without pay. The three to
hire competent parties to see that the
business is carried on to the advan-
tage of the people throughout the
State. All bills incurred are to be
audited by the Commissioners. This
feature seems to be wise one, as it
will assure the people receiving
the best results from the money ap-
prcpriated.
The hatchery. as provided by the
bill, is to be situated on or near the
Tru1kee river. which is considered
! splendid distributing point. Mr.. Nc
Ca,ron states that Governor Sparks
las agreed to donate the ground suit
able fer a hatchery on Hunter creek
branch of the Truckee, where the
| best of water is available. This is
Given as the reason for locating at
tie point designated.
! Nevada is at present about the only
State in the Union that is without
a Fish Commissioner. and her
streams offer some of the best oppor-
tunities for profit and pleasure in the
west The Truckee and the Carson
rivers are ideal fishing grounds, and
the revenue received in Reno every
year from tourists that fish that
stream amounts to good amount
The Carson river should be made just
az good a stream, and if this bill pas
ses. it will also attract the attention
of the Isaac Waltons of the coast
The people along the Humboldt are
also asking that bill! of this kind
be passed and as every county in the
State possesses streams that will fur
nish pleasure and recreation to thu
people if stocked with fish. Enore i
no reason under the sun why Nevad:
should not allow the bill to become
law. It is to be hoped that the Leg
islature will see fit to pass the bill
: and not legislate it to death with
lot Of amendments
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-02-06
SENATE.

Senate met at the usual hour; roll
call, all present; prayer by the chap
lain.
Journal read and approved.
S. B. No. 20, Committee on Ways
and Means-An act to pay defcien-
cies in State appropriations for
years 1901 and 19O2.Referred to the
Committee of the Whole and passed.
s. ]. r. No. 4, Bell-Invitation from
Oregon to join the Lewis-Clark Cen,
tennial. Referred to Committee on
State Affairs.
S. B. No. Fl, Committee on Agri-
culture-To provide for measurement
and distribution of waters in Nevada
streams. Referred to Committee on
Ways and Means.
S. c. R. No. 6-Providing for COM
mittee to confer with a committee
from California in regard TO the solu-
ton of the Truckee river. Referred
to the Washoe delegation.
A. B. No. II, Cooke-An act to reg
ulate proceedings in courts of justice.
Referred to Judiciary Committee.
A. B. No. 10, Averill-An act to re-
strict the use of writs of injunction.
Referred to the Judiciary Committee.
A. B. No. IA, Denton-To create a
special jury fund in Lincoln county.
Referred to Judiciary Committee.
A. B. No. 13, Pohl-Relative to cleo
ton of school trustees. Referred to
the Committee on Education.
Senator BrOugher presented an invi
tation on the part of citizens OF
Ormsby county, inviting the members
augural ball. Accepted with thanks
Senator Prudential gave notice
that he would introduce q. bill to pro
vide State revenue.
S. ]. r. No. 3, Bell--Petitionins
Congress to establish a mail route be
tween Tonopah and Belmont Reso
luton passed.
S. B. No. Z, Bell-An act to protect
workingmen about moving machin
cry; compelling the countersinking o
screws and yeks on moving shaft
and puleys. Bill passed.
Adjourned until p. m, when exc
cutive session was to be held to fu1
Their consider the Ernst Williams cor
test case.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-02-06

Included in the talent Of the Drum
mers' Minstrel company to appear at
the opera house roTt Monday even
ing, is W.. alcDcna!i, late of the
Rostoniars. who became famous in
his rendition Of tie Armorer's song
from Robin Hood. will be the star in
the vocal ranks this season. Harry
B. Smith, the dramatic tenor has also
been engaged for this seasons tour.
Mr.. Richard T. COhn, as q ballad sin
ger has few equals on the coast. c.
NJ Koenig has a rich, deep basso
voice that adds greatly to the vocal
strength of the company. Orvillc
Fairfield, the musical hasso. will be
heard in ballads, also FrankSchuler
the rich baritone and Edgar Coffin
the famous tenor
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-02-06
l1UvtRNUhS
MANSION
BILL INTRODUCED TO ERECT
SUITABLE DWELLING
A Much Needed irprovem ut
That Should Pass

Yesterday in the Assembly Mr.
-oteware introduced bill to build
N executive mansion in this city for
he use of the Governor or Governors
+ Nevada. The bill provides for the
purchase of a suitable piece of prop
erty, and states that the building ma
terial Is to come from the quarry at
the State prison.
Mr.. NOteware has placed a bill be-
fore the Legislature that is free from
political partisanship and one that
the State needs. Nevada is the only
State in the Union that does not fur
nish a home for the chief executive
and it is time to wake up and adjust
this matter Had the bill originated
under any form of government, the
Appeal would advocate it. as it does
net believe in the Governor of the
State going house hunting whenever
4 change is made. 1t does not pay
the Governor to purchase a home for
the term of Office; as rule he comes
from sCme other section or district
where his interests lie when he leaves
the chair.
Nevada seems to be getting down
to solid business proposition and as
one of this class, the erection of a
State building for the Governor seems
to be in accord with the many and
! Just reforms that are in considera
ton.
The Governor is often called upor
to entertain prominent and noted PEG
pie from other States, and it is a:
Z UGH a matter of pride as anything
else, that should prompt the Legisla
ture to provide fer such case. TIL
bill is good one and it is to b.
hoped that it will pass unanimously
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-02-06
SENATE. AFTERNOON.

Yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock
the Senate went into executive ses-
sion to consider the Crnst-Williams
contest case. The public and the re-
porters were excluded. therefore the
finest and most interesting points
were lost to the general public.
Upon a motion after convening. the
Senate Committee resolved itself in
to a Committee of the Whole, SO that
when the matter of deciding was ap-
proac hed, the ballot might be made
secret The main witnesses. Ernst
and Williams. were called before the
committee. Tie testimony submitted
at each open session was reviewed
and the session lasted until after 5
o'clock, when it was announced that
Mr. Williams will retain the seat by
a unanimous vote. This settles tro
ublespne controversy and the pro
ceedings Of the Senate will be Law
making from this on.
THE ASSEMBLY.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-02-06
ASSEMBLY. AFTERNOON.

The local option bill, introduced by
Mr. Wilson by request. came up for
consideration. The bill was amended
to sr~: n extent that it is practical
~ killed. Enactment clause finally
stricken out Bill laid over as unfin-
4-,ned.
A. =. No :, Nv Cook-Act to secure
liens to mechanics and others. Re
ferred back for ehgrossment.
A. B. No. 19-Act to provide for the
distribution Of waters of Nevada. Spe.
cial order for Thursday next at p.
NJ
A. B. No. 8. Averill-Act to prevent
relocating of mining claims by par.
ties rot doing assessment work. Spe
cial order for today ut 2 p m.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-02-06

The Assembly opened yesterday
with the usual program and closed
with dreams and poetry, the sheep
bill cadenza occupying the interval.
The legislature of the territory OF
New Mexico, evidently is trifle anx.
ious to know what has become OF
their request that Nevada memorable
Congress to admit said New Mexico
Is q State. The matter was refer
red to the committee which has the
matter in charge.
A. B. No. 80, Riley of Humboldt
An act regulating the mileage and
compensation of jurors serving or
coroner's juries. Referred to: the Ju
dietary Committee. +
A. B. No. 80, Riley Of Humboldt
To amend the act regulating houses
Of prostitution, dance houses ant
houses where beer, wines and spiritu
GUS LIQUORS are sold. Referred to tn
Committee on Public Morals.
A. b. No. 40, Riley of Humboldt
TO prohibit the sale of ardent spirit
to Indians in this State. Referred t
the judiciary Committee.
A. b. No. Al, McCarran-T0 regu
late veterinary medicine and surger
In the State of Nevada. Referred t
the judiciary Committee.
The first bill to come up on thir
reading and final passage was A. Z
No. I, introduced by Mr.. Wilson, tn
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-02-06

Assemblyman Sypbhs related a
sheep dream he had yesterday in the
assembly and brought down the
house. It was sometime before the
Speaker could bring the members
down to earth after hearing the noe
turnal experience Of Mr. Syphus.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-26
SIMPLICITY.

There simplicity and dreness about the remarks OF TX.
Pendegast Home Ruler member of the first Territorial egla
ture which is refreshing There is GOODNESS about his ideas
place holding which positively bracng this hot weather One teels
that have heard Mr. Prendega theories lived
Mr. Prendergas the ardent the
bill of which provided for fuel for public buildings and established
coord Schools and incidentally many parts unntegbe
vetoed
The county act passed by the legislature the result
of work and research by skilled legal apparently unnte
gbe to Mr. Prenderga and his coegans his aago OF
rubbish He together with other Home Rulers and
queadng Republicans has made discovery To organize
will of ability and he navey acknow
edges that the ability wanting either in himself or his friends
The words of this eminent quoting He
"The first will have have knowledge of the business
easier department after it running order but things
January who understand the business This
charming confession There objection eecng
ousy unfit for Office but they be elected
of ability things running When everything running
then Mr. Prenderga of his kidney partcu-
lar brand of oficeholder, who will find it "easy run.
There probably opinion
Ruler has in it the dectness OF the child mind
unophstcated 1t is drawn from the dark of Home
Rule thought 1t should be written letters of gold upon
lasting OF pmeva element that future generations might
always they should feel faded put it
know unfit for Office but
the preliminary work organization made By
able This certainly will be pleasing the taxpayers
counties 1t will inspire the greatest of confidence in the future
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-26
Tel. Main 1913

ward to Washington TO supplement the
information which has been sent for
ward in dispatches to President Roose-
welt. 1t will be a good move 20 have =
financial man upon the spot, who can
answer questions Immediately. The
difficulty of having the bonds printed
and issued, for which the Legislature in
it's wisdom did not provide, has been
met by private means The bankers
here consider that we should sell the
bonds in New York as much as posi-
BILE. The crying necessity for obtaining
the loan was very clearly set forth by
S. M. Damon of Bishop a. Co. But then
every one with grain of sense in his
head has long ago realized the same
thing. The Territory is at a standstill
with regard to all public works, and
has been for the last three years. A
definite outcome will be the result OF
this conference, and we seem to be
somewhat nearer to our object than we
have been for some weeks. The ques-
ton, however, which naturally presents
itself is why was not his conference
held before the Governor went to Ha
wall. The placing of the loan was far
more important at the present moment
than the Governors amateur examina-
ton of the forest above the Low ranch,
or the looking over the lands on Lanai.
There seems to have been some very
Unnecessary delay, and this in our
present situation is a very serious mat
ter
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-26
The Industrial School at waia!

The Industrial School at Waialee IL
progressing remarkably well. The gre 1T
need at the present time is more build
ings. With these a hundred boys can
be accommodated easily. In it's present
location the boys will learn practical
farming, carpenterIng and blacksmith
ng. AS time goes on other trades may
be added. All the boys are .ught to
sew, to mend their own clothes, and TO
wash their apparel. The farm, in the
course of a year or two ought TO raise
almost everything that the inmates re-
quire, and should yield a surplus for
sale which would make the institution
virtually self-supporting.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-26
Through the Glass.

The best way to find out whether an
apple is sound at the core, is to cut II
open.
And 1T is the same with everything.
TO find out how a thing is constructed
1t must be taken apart, wheel by wheel
lever by lever. Each screw, bolt and
nut must be safely put aside. Nothing
can be lost that is necessary to COM
plete the perfect whole
Often times a useful thing is so sim
pie IN Its construction, and its parts so
Few that to take it down seems useless.
Thl sis the case with the Douglas Tank.
But to show its mechanism E. R. Bath
has caused to be made and Installed a
beautiful, glass tank and it is on dis
play in his windows at 1875 King street.
The inspection of the public Is res
pectfully invited.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-26

Report comes that either there will be
war between Russia and Japan in Sep
TENDER, or that the whole difficulty will
be laid over for time, 1t will only
be for a time, because the causes are
too deeply ingrained to be eradicated.
II Russia gets into Balkan row, she
may make concessions in Manchuria, SO
as to be able to concentrate her atten-
ton upon Turkey and that yhoped-for
goal of Russian ambition-Constanti
pie.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-26

1t is on days like this, following a
raing night when the test of the pop
ularitY of the anti-mosquito campaign
will come The householder VINO
promptly goes about his own premises
seeing that tin cans and other receipt
aeles that may have partly filled with
water from the rain, are emptied, and
casts an inquiry eye over any vacant
lots adjoining, to see that no mosquito
breederies have been established by
the elements, can be trusted to help on
the good cause.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-26

The Folsom convicts have again been
heard of. Their ranks are considerably
thinned now, two or three have been
shot, some of them have been captlu,d
and are likely to be hanged, and the
contingent which is working it's way in-
to Nevada will in all probability be cop
tured by the authorities of that state.
The Nevadans are more expert at deal
ing with such rascais than the Califor.
mans.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-26
WATER FOR SALE.

Nickel-in -the+slot machines are in
use in Dawson City, Alaska, for selling
water in the winter. One can put in a
nickel and get five gallons of water, but
no more. 1t is so cold there that the
water supply in the houses is shut on
so that the pipes viii not freeze every
night.