davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-01

Following i. the auti-gambling law
passed by the state legislature, which
goes into effect on June S. 1908:
ANY person who shall conduct
carry on, open, or cause to b opened,
either a. owner, proprietor, employe
or assistant. or in any manner what
ever, whether Ter hire or not. any game
OF faro. monte, roulette, rouge ct noir,
lausQuenette, rondo, vingt-um (No. FL
poker, draw poker, brag, bluff, thaw,
tan or any banking or other game,
played with cards, dice, or any other
device, or any slot machine, or other
gambling device, whether the same be
played VI operated for money, checks.
credits, or any ether representative OF
thing Of value, in any house. room,
shop, or other building Whatsoever,
boat, booth, garden, or other place.
where persons resort for the purpose
Of playing, dealing, or operating any
such game, machine, or device. sha II
be guilty Of felony, and upon ccnvic.
ton thereof, shall be imprisoned in
the penitsntiary, for the period Of not
less than one nor more than three
years."
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-01
Church Notices.

Church Notices.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
The Ladies Aid will meet wi h Mrs. o.
r. Haight on Wednesday. April at ago
o'clock. The ladies will give sale of
various articles and baking on Saturday.
April 4th.
The fourth annual session of the
Adams County Sunday School Associa-
ton will be held in Lind. April and s..
Rev. W. c. Merritt. state secretary. vii
be present. Let Sunday school wor kers
attend and enjoy the occasion.
Rev. o. w. Mintzer. presiding elder of
the Republic Mission District will visit
Ritzville. April 4 and 5. Quarterly con.
ference will be held Saturday evening at
8 o'clock.
Preaching Sunday morning and even
ing. Our Sunday school continues in its
usual high interest and splendid atten-
dance.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-01
Dlckeashoets and Snlde

The two celebrated stations. will make
the season Of 1908 at Ritzville. COM
meAeing Apnl ist. For further particu-
lars call OF write NJ at Ritxville o. tele-
phone to rapch. CAtBREArn Baos- -
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-01

The red and black of the Spokane
Amateur Athletic Club went home Sum
day at half mast after meeting the Ritz
vile bowlers in contest at Smith &
Hough's alleys Saturday evening. The
game was spirited from start to finish
the alley being filed with spectators
Four games were played, Spokane win
ming but one. the third. with score Of
763 to 743. The following is the lineup
and scores Of the players:
Spokane. Scott. I22. I2s. 1853, 1874.
Lockhart. 1877. liz. I52. ia. Reynolds.
I24. Ia5. 1850. 1906. Brasch, liz. 40, I4S,
ia. Reynolds. 100. 1874. 1850, 1874.
Ritzville. Hough. $780, 1888. 100. I67.
Schmidt. 1856, 1874. I24, I26. Staser, I34.
I47. 100. I26. Greene. 1872. 1870. I6o. 1853.
Preston. lac, lab, I72,II7.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-01

NJ --A-A- 49,. r-A -.
~e.' 's HUM O' -
T McKain to Louis Timm lot IS
IS. blk 6. Paha
Clark Long to Louis Timm lot 49,
u. blk 6. Paha ........-......-.---$ 50
y Troutman to L Timm lots las
blk Is. Paha. IS
N P Ry Co to S.Glenn NJ - 57S
20 c.sw.,i =. oEIon,, II, "a
h,k W.shtuen. 100
- - -,
- ,o',..s, ' A.,
=, ,~"o., -;,--
n OcheNee nIsoe o"o' 80.
NV w 'o'',' -----'-'----' wv
Y 5 to b MurPAy sw3 3a-i7-3s
} 4 Incl Ct Al 70 Mysrs'onSPley
70 s"s Jul q YAK ~ N''1'''e... 3Soo
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-01
SHOW Is the Appointed Time"

The o. r. & N. Co. has just issued
handsomely illustrated pamphlet
entitled "Oregon, Washington and
Idaho, and Their Resources" People
in the East are anxious for informa-
ton about the Pacific Northwest. II
you will give the o. r. & N. Co. agent
at Washtucna, WASH, list OF names
Of eastern people who are likely to he
interested, the booklet will be mailed
free to such persons.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-01

y8th Birthday today at home confined to
her room with severe case of La grip
with which the. .estimable lady has been
suffering for the past week.
IF. Davault and wife, through Allen
Misenhimer ON Saturday last. sold Sec
tons 9. II and IS in Twp. 10. N. R. 90
E. w. NJ, in Douglas county to Charles
Jantz Of Dakota for S18.Soo.
The Calcimining Of the outside of the
Myers-Shepley Block under the super
vision Of Gus Hanson is being COM
pleted. and. at = distance resembles
white granite.
Frank Stuart the taxadesmist and
painter is putting in skilled touches
with the brush and decorating the in
seriors Of some Of the prstty homes on
Knob hill.
John Lafrenz lies 1t the Pacific Ho-
tel under the care Of Dr.. F. r. Bur-
soughs from the result Of his saddle
horse fallisg and bruising him severely
Hon. Geo. w. Bassett and Son Lynn
L. Of Washtucna we're distinguished
visitors during the week.
S. T. Dyer Of Niggar Lake was
among our merchants on a trading ex.
petition Thursday.
April !. All fools day-look 4 leedle
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-24
DRINK HABIT FORMED
BY WRONG FEEDING

That a good many alcoholic parents
have children who themselves become
alcoholic can hardly be denied says
an authority on nervous diseases.
writing in The Hosp.tal Whether
they suffer because of their parents
fault is another matter; probably when
heredity has anything to do with il
the parent and offspring alike are the
victims of some taint of nervous insta-
bility which has come down through
many generations.
But however ii happens. We cannot,
in the bringing up of child. ignore
its tendencies as shown by those OF
its progenitors Hence it becomes d
very important question to decide,
from quite early days. what sort of a
regime such child should be sub
jec)ed to. Such children are often
liable TO eyhihlt extremes of activity
and proStration. In work, in study
and equally in MAY they show enor-
nous energy and go for short time,
and this is followed BY neriods of eN-
haustion.
AS these children grow up they are
neurotic often brilliant in certain
ways. but very impatient of suffering
and il is To relieve their phases of de.
preston that later on alcohol is SO
often taken. In the rearing of such
children, then nothing should be done
to increase their inherent tendency to
sudden Outbursts Of energy StimH-
lants should be absolutely avoided.
and one must not contine HE term to
alcoholic stimulants alone. Our oh
passive growth rather than a sudden
evolution of nerve force hence alcO
hOl tea, coffee and even meat brOths
should be forbidden. In the daily diet
also mea, should be given in very linn
tied quantities. or is perhaps better
avoided altogether, the diet being
made to consist of milk and vegetables,
fruit and farinaceous foods The me ais
should be administered al regular
times. and under no circumstances
should such children be allowed 10 re
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-24
HER VIRGINIA HUNTING LODGE
Why Miss HALLE Ermine Rivcs Came
to Call 1t Moonsl1ne.

Miss Halle Ermine Rives. the au-
thor of Hearts Coura eeous, is an en-
thlsiastic sportswoman. She spent her
childhood mostly out of doors driving
over the Virginia hills hunting with
her father. Col Stephen Riyes who,
siHcc he left q union prison at the close
Of Mason and DiNon,s line. When his
daughter v'as ten years old he had a
special rifle Of light weight, made for
her She is still a crack shot. and each
spring. after her winter in New York
she goes south again to her dogs and
her horses Her hunting lodge in the
Virginia Allcehenies goes by the name
Gf "Moonshine." and thereby hangs g
tale
When the Rives occupancy was
much younger rather new and
hEmr1ious United States marshal pass.
ed through the district on hunt for
Illicit stills. several of which -four
ished not so far away. The nearest
neichbOr to Col RiVes. Who was fond
of a practical joke. did the rest. The
marshal swal allowed the bait and one
night surrounded the lodge With his
deputies 1t was Col Rives' first op-
portunity since the war and he had
Just time enough to lei both barrels
before the error was explained. The
marshal lmped Off like a lame part
ed the progress Of the sport with some
concern, promptly dubbed the place
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-24
BIG GAME IN A PEN.
Beaters Will Drive Deer in Circle
for Frenchmen to Shoot.

NJ de Pontbriant purposes to organ
:Ze shooting society and lay out a
shooting range which will furnish all
the excitement of big game shooting
without the attendant inconveniences
If long journey at vast expense.
The proposed grounds are to be cir
ular, inclosed by a high. bu!letproof
mbankment. They Will be full Of
rees and underwood. cut up by fT"
concentric circular tracks: also sew
eral alleys radiating from the center.
where the shooters will stand.
Large game Will be chased by
hounds round the outer track. and
sportsmen will shoot down the alleys
The game would include everything
rom wolves. deer and Wild boar down
o rabbitS.-Paris Herald
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-24
COLONIZATION OF SOUTfsWEST
Aid Requested and inducements Offer


ed oy the iron Mountain Route
1t is tie object OF the manage,
ment OF the Iron Mountain route To
encourage and aid in every way pos
sible, the development of the agri-
cultural, mineral and industrial re
sources of the great southwest. To
accomplish this purpose the assist
ance and cooperation of every farm
er, miner, merchant and profession
al man in that section is earnestly
requested.
An increase in production in your
section means a corresponding in
crease in wealth and larger di5tribu-
ton OF capital in the community.
1t means increCsed prosperity for
all. The only way to obtain this i'll
creased production is 10 invite home
seekers and hOmemakers to come
and settle in your section Once la
before them in clear and intelli-
gent manner the many advantages Of
the southwestern states and they will
come. Show them United States GOV
ernment statistics relative to the pro
duction of crops and minerals in thai
section, also statistics relative to the
unparalleled climatic conditions which
prevail year in and year out, thus in
suring uniform crops, and they Will
be eager to accept your invitations
Let every one Interested send in
the names of prospective settlers and
the Iron Mountain route will attend
to them. Descriptive and illustra-
ted literature will be sent them of Mis-
souri,. Arkansas, Louisiana and Tex
as, and very low ratesof transportation
offered them to come and see for
themselves
1--WE are bending every effort tc
oolonize the sout Invest with a desrab. e
class OF settlers 1t is to your inter
est to cooperate with us.
For farther information. call on
nearest ticket agent of the company
Or address,
RI. c.. TOWNSEND.
General Passenger and Ticket Agent
st. Louis. Mo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-24
The February American Boy.

The February NUMBER OF the Ameri- !
can Boy is before us. 1t is rich in
illustration, story and anecd0te and
fll! Of practical and helpful hints for
.Amelican boys. The friends Of this
unique periodical will be pleased to
lnow that it has passed the 100000
achievement. A full page illustration
Gf an ice boat going at full speed
adorns the front cover. 1t is an iE
spring picture. The seventh install
ment of the life of Napoleon Bonaparte,
written by the editor of The Ameri-
can Boy, for boys, appears in this is
cue The leading contributions are:
tistyne's Victory, George Washing
TONS school Days, illustrated sketch
ol George Washington and of Lafay-
{ tie. the brave and true friend OF lib
erty: With Uncle Sans Fishermen,
An African Barony, Caught by the
| Fiames. How We Boys Went Wild
, Westing, The Widows Valentine. Mr.
| Buffers Defender, Pluck and Stone
F., Fence The Industrious Queen. Boys
| Of the Past-Men of the Present. Short
! articles and anecdotes are: The
, Twenty second of February, Capt.
| i'-idd Look Ahead and Figure; From
i the Streets of Ponce to Harvard Col
}ege, The Boy Webster, The Grown
Prince of Siam, Tor or Bottom
! Which? How to Build an Ice Yacht.
srhe special departments are: With
! the Boys, The AgassiZ Association,
I'oys and the Garden, the Order OF
the American Boy Book Reviews, Les
sons in Shorthand, The Boy Photogra-
J pher, BOYS in the Animal Kingdom
/ Boys as Money-Makcrs and Money Say
ars. Boys in Games and Sport, The Boy
Stamp, Coin and Curio Collector, Puz
zle ,a!.a.,tmert In Match will start
the last Sc; a story written by the
late George A. Henty, tie best known
writer for boys in the world. The
Spras que Publishing company Detroit
MICH. One dollar a year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-24

lieve any sense of emptiness or faint
Eess by intermediate snacks.
This habit of Immediately relieving
every internal discomfort by putting
&cmethirg into the stomach is at the
loot Of the evil In childhood it leads
to biscuits and sweets. but in manhood
and pegs and other easy means on
relieving DEPRESSION. The origin Of
tipplug may sometimes be trace! back
10 nursery habits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-24

Send us names of your friends in
the old states and we will mail them
illustrated pamphlets. booklets. and
other matters, descriptive OF the lands
along the Cotton Belt, also inform
them of the low rates. dates of sale
etc. Now is a good time to get your
friends to visit the southwest, while
the low rates are in effect. Write the
names and addresses distinctly and
don't be afraid of sending too many"
Z. w. LA BEAUME,
General Passenger ana Ticket Agent
St Leuis. Me.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-24

"Moonshine,' and "Moonshine" it is
to-day, as any settler within a dozen
miles can tell you.--Leslies Popular
Weekly
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-24
Rival Powers Play
Deep Game In Korea

The short notice from rnhiu4 of the
.rp.lgu.J.Du of William % sands. % you
OF RuaI-Amm.wl Sands Of the limited
states Navy, ul his position us adviser
10 the Corpan Government. marks the
development of another phase OF the
struggle hat has been going ON quietly
but in.cssdnlIy between Russia and
Japan 10 control the policies Of Corca,
says Washington dispatch of March
9Th.
Mr.. Sands was appointed secretary
of the legation al Seoul during McIiin-
ley's first administration. In 1899 he
was induced to accept the post of ad-
wiser TO the COrcan Government, sue.
Cecding two Americans who had been
ominently successful in the same POI
sitiOn-L egrcndro and Greenhouse. Not
long ago the japanese Government, de-
string 10 increase its influence in
COrea, sent to that country Mr. KatO,
skilled in diplomacy and finances. Very
soon he had succeeded in connecting
himself with the Department of Agri-
culture and then became an adviser to
the Government, displacing Sands,
whose influence had wanod
The Russian Government, which had
been watching Developments closely, at
this particular juncture, sent to Seoul Il
Mr. AleXandrovitch, also a financier
and a man skilled in Oriental ways He
had been Tor some time stationed in
Japan and was acquainted thoroughly
with Corean methods, being a former
resident in Corea. 1t is intended that
he, too, shall become an adviser of the
Corean Government, restoring the bal
ance of power which was destroyed by
the appointment of the Japanese ad-
wiser in violation, II is said, of an
agreement entered into about five years
ago between Japan and Russia. Sands
will come directly home.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-24
ALASKA CABLE

The work of laying the ocean cable
| from Seattle to Sitka and juneau will
be begun just as soon as the cable can
/ he manufactured The war depart
mcnt March let a contract TO the
Safety Insulated Wire and Gable Co..
| of New York, to manufacture 100 stat
| ute miles of submarine cable. to be lie
| livcred at Seattle at the earliest pos
| sible> moment. II Is the desire Of Gen.
! Greedy. chief of the signal corps Of the
| United States Army. to lay the cable
during the coming season. The work
will be rushed as rapidly as possible.
rhc contract price for the manular-
! uie of the cable is rs follows:
Intermediate type single submarine
cable, SI3j per mile; Intermediate type
double conductor submarine cable $40
rcr mii"; rock cable. 1877 per mile,
shore ends, Sligo per mile, deep sca
cable. $32G per mile
/ This cable will be entirely OF Amer
. lean manufacture. and will he the first
,UmpUuI" cable ever made in tho
United States.
Although the necessity for The cable
has been urged for long time ii was
only a few weeks ago that anybody
believed the project would be author
lied by the Congress which adjourned
this week. The estimate for the cable
was not submitted with the other esti-
mates of the war department in Deem
Der, but was sent in early in January.
apparently as an afterthOught on the
part Of Secretary Root. The estimate
called for $iSj.OOO and the appropriate
ton was made in full.
The war department Is not yet ready
10 give out the details of the route
which the Alaska cable will traverse
In general, however 1t Is known that
the cable will be landed at some point
near seattle. probably at Fort Lawton.
and that it will extend to Juneau by
way of Sitka.
The present method of tclcgraphing
to Juneau over Canada territory Is so
expensive that the town is practically
prohibited from quick communication
with other parts Of the United States
As there Is now no way of commun-
lcating with Sitka by telegraph, the
new cable will, Of course, be boon for
that town.
The cable, although a military line
will be available for commercial mes
sages AT times when it is not being
used for official business Of the govern
mcnt The extensive land lines estab-
lished in Alaska during the last four
years Will make It possible, in connec-
ton with the new cable. to send tele-
graphic messages between nearly every
part of that territory and the United
States.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-24
PAN.AMERICAN RAILWAY.

Washington, March l0.-Acting Sec
rotary LOOMS has invited the diplo,
matte representatives in Washington
of every Central and South American
country to meet at the State Depart.
ment to discuss the intercontinental
railroad project, in conformity with the
recommendation OF last years Pan.
American Congress. Ex-senator Hen.
ry G. Davis, who was one of the
American delegates to the congress,
and who has given special attention
10 this vast railroad project, will eX.
uplain the matter to the Ministers.
The Representatives Of the enterprise
snow that up to date $500 miles Of the
10000 miles Of railroad required have
already been built.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-24
Plans for Fight
of Corbett- JeffrieS

The articles signed by Inu"s =. JEFF.
fries and lamns J. CorbpI reported in
recent cGbto dispatches provide In1t
the contest shall take place in Cali,
i"nIa In July or August, 1908, under
the auspices Of the athletic club offer
ing the largest purse.
Tn" men are to spar twenty rounds,
Il u decision, the winner to receive "a
per cent Of the purse, the loser to take
- per cent Bids are To be sent to
Harry Corbett, San Francisco, accom-.
panied by a certified check Tor 5000;
duplicate bids to be sent to Tom
q ROurkc in New York. Bids for the
contest are to be opened April /, 1903.
The club securing the contest must
deposit a certified check for the entire
purse ten days before the fight. II was
also agreed that the contestants
should deposit certified checks for g.
500 in the hands of some one TO be de.
Cided upon later. at the time the offer
of the club offering the largest purse
is accepted.
There was considerable talk between
COrbett and Delaney rs to the sort OF
bandages which the principals should
" ear during the contest, but they final
~ got together and agreed to use only
the soft tape which nearly all boxers
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-24
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

For llilo and way ports, per stmr,
Kinnu, March 24.-W.. ]. Dyer, w. II.
Lambert, j. A. MagOOn, c. T.. Smith,
L. A. Naresow, $. S. void wife and
child. II. L. Kerr, ]. +. Humberg Mrs,
s. Kalama, Mrs. w. A. Fetter, +. j.
Amweg, w. d. Card and wife. DR. l.. l..
Cofer, Dr. c. u. Cooper. Mrs. L. G.
SlOiler. T. e. lester, Coca Miner. Mrs.
Puuiki and daughter, W. G. Hall. Jos
Schwartz. d. r. Lawrence, Nigel Jack.
son. Or. +. Irwin, Robert Hind. c. II.
Tean, Rev. c. II. Daniels, j. +. Cosby
Rev. W. II. tonSmith. Mrs. J. L.
Clark. Miss b. Clark. Miss l.. Won der
Hoist. +. NJ. Chittcnden, G. l.. SOmers,
+. c. Shoel and wife. l.. NJ. Whitehouse
and wife, Rev. NJ G. Harris, j. W
Mason.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-24
LOCAL and GENERAL

ma administrators of the estate of IA.
lope, deceased, under bond of $500.
Judge Robinson took under advise
ment the Jury waived case of Or. Mob
lit VS.. Lula Wainuhea, briefs to be
flied within five days.
F. Wundenberg has perfected his APP
peal from Judge RObinson's order Of
nonsuit in his suit against George
Markham aud J. II. Cummings.
The bill for accounting OF Hannah
X. Markham VS.. Uwini X. Johnson and
Kananimaloua will come before Judge
Gear tomorrow on motion TO set cause
for hearing.
In the titlcQuicting action Of Kala.
n'akoo IS. Henry Wharton and Waia.
lua Agricultural Co. Judge Robinson
has granted thirty days more time to
| file exceptions.
\ motion has been filed to set for
hearing on Tuesday. April :. the BIN
Tor an accounting Of John Fowler a
! Co. Lccdsl. Ltd VS.. Robert Cation
! and George W. MaCiarlane.
Judge Robinson has made an order
of default in the suit on note for
! $4,000 of Bishop 4 Co. vs.. +. ID.
Creamy, whitney & Marsh, Ltd. G. NJ.
Whitney and Frank llustace.
Messrs. MCKusick and Harris, sur
Iveyors on the KOna-Kau Railway. re-
turned in the Mauna Loa this morning,
. 81, I, TIL
having stopped for the present
J. w. Cathcart returned from Kona
this morning after an absence Of one
week. Manager Cowan was making
good progress in taking OF the crop
of the KOna Sugar Co. in reCeivership,
Au Chung. administrator Of the es
tate OF Leong Hoy, deceased has filed
his final account with petition fol
discharge. He received 81 500 and
paid out Slj925, leaving a balance OF
sl.34O.75.
Thomas Fitch's disputed fee out OF
RebeCca Humuku Panee's estate hold,
the center Of the stage in Judge De
Bolts court Mr. Highton was in the
| llANS' VI 81 lNhS HI'''i WI ''h'Il VI
MIR. Fitch at noon recess.
Captain J. A. Thompson, first deputy
clerk Of the First Circuit. goes to Wal
luku for special work as stenOgraphel
before Judge Kalua. Deputy Attorney
General Il. c. Peters goes to represent
the Government in the same matters
W. II. Cornwell, H. Armitage and
w. Lucas have filed plea IN abatc
ment to the amended complaint of car
los A. Long against L. c. MaCrarlanC
and others. they ask that the com
paint may be quashcd because the cX
eCutOrs Of MaClarlanC are not made
parties defendant.
At the meeting of Company n, n
ia. II. last night Captain J. 4. Thomp'
son was the only nominee to succeed
himself in command, being therefore
elected unanimously for the ensuing
year. Candidates for first Lieutenant
were First Lieut.. NJ. X. Nakuina ant
First Sergt. Kane. and Nakuina wa,
reelected on the close vote of lG 10 10
Second Lieut.. NJ G.. Amana, First Scrgt
Kane and Scrgt. 5. Parker ran fol
second lieutenant. Kane was elected
by a large majority. After the cleo
tiOn the company transacted other bus,
mess, winding up the evening viii
light refreshments.