davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-06-16
IDAHO SQUIRBS.

The town of Sites will celebrate
July 4th.
A good roads convention was held
at Moscow June Is and 16.
John Smith, a well known civil wal
veteran of Occur d'Alene city, was
drowned recently.
Miss G. Mascara of Walla Walla
Wash, while visiting at Occur d'Alene
was relieved of a beautiful umbrella
During May, II prisoners were re
ceived at the Boise penitentiary and
five were discharged, leaving 1919 at
the end of the month.
Sunday morning the first service
was held in the new $4,000 Catholic
church at Lewiston. 1t is the hand
soonest house of worship in Lewiston
William Bennett, a citizen of Harri
son recently killed an enormous black
bear. 1t weighed 500 pounds. The
hide, which he will have mounted
weighs 40 pounds.
Two robbers held up the barkeeper
of the Brashear & Davis saloon at
Bellevue and took 1910. They fired a
shot to intimidate the man. There is
no clew to the holdups.
1t is reported that the great Her
cules silver-lead mine had opened a
new ore body in it's lower levels. The
ore body was reported to be IS inches
wide and of unknown length.
The ninth annual convention of the
Idaho State Sunday School association
was held at Mountainhome, beginning
on Tuesday evening, June 13 and con
tinued until Thursday evening.
George w. Gale, proprietor of the
Hotel Moscow, won his wager of SAC
with w. H. Brown that he could walk
from the hotel to Palouse, within four
hours. He had two minutes to spare
Alfred l.. Picard, an electrical en-.
gineer and contractor who went re-
Gently from Hope to Boston, shot him
self, after his wife, a Boston woman
for whom he had sent just previously
refused to see him.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-06-16
SPORTS.

Edward H. Rothrock, sporting editor
of the Chronicle, is being strongly talk
ed of for the presidency of the Pacific
National league in place of w. d.
Rishel of Salt Lake, resigned. Mr..
Rothrocks candidacy is favored by
Frank Gimlin, manager of the Ogden
club; by Charles Reilly, manager of
the Salt Lake club. and by Clyde H.
Williams, president of the Spokane
club. With three Of the leagues clubs
represented for Mr.. Rothrock. the lat
ter's chances for the election are
bright.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-06-16
Admiral Kamimura.

Rear Admiral Kamimura's fame as
a naval commander stands second on
ly to Togo's. 1t was Kamimura who
defeated the Vladivostock squadron,
sinking the Rurik and SO badly Grip
ping the Gromboi and the Rossit that
practically they had to be rebuilt.
During the entire campaign of 1904
it was Kamimura's task to guard the
Korean straits in order to protect the
scores of transports that were carry
ing troops and supplies from Japan
to Korea and Manchurian coasts.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-06-16
Admiral Uriu,

Rear Admiral Uriu has played an
important part in the naval cam.
paigns Of the present war, although
his name has been referred to but
few times since the battle of Chemul
pc on February 9, 1904, when he sunk
the Variag and the Korietz, He is
TOgo's second in command and led
the cruiser division in the battle with
Rojestvensky.
Uriu was born AZ years ago and en-
tered the United States naval acad
envy in 1877, taking the full course OF
four years and graduating 14th in a
class of 1876 in 1881.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-06-16
BAD SHELLS AND POOR FOOD.
Russian Ships Said to Have Been
Handicapped.

The st. Petersburg telegraph
agency has received a dispatch from
it's Shanghai correspondent, who as.
serts that not only were the Russian
ships so short of shells that they
could indulge in but three target prac-
tees after leaving Libau, but that dur.
ing the battle of the sea of Japan
many prOjectiles either fell short or
failed to inflict damage on the Japa.
nese vessels
4 number of mutinies occurred dur
ing the voyage of the Russian squad
rons, especially on the battleship Orel
and the converted cruiser Ural, owing
to the quality of food served to the
crews.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-06-16
MONTANA NOTES.

bonner is beyond doubt the banner
hsh center Of Montana this year.
The May receipts at the Helena
assay Office We're $1S9.130, an increase
OF more than $4,000 over May. 1904.
Martin Miller of Billings died from
the effects OF lightning shock receiv
ed recently.
livestock growers in Dawson coun
ty are happy. They have had abun
cant moisture this spring and ar,
assured OF a good grass crop.
II. II. Swartz of Helena Mont, wh'
Is IN charge of all the special agent
OF the general land office stationed il
Montana and Idaho, has been at Wal
lace Investigating the proposed fores
reserve in Shoshone county
ANY man who pays his liquor bill
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-06-16
Moyie Mine Pays Dividend.

1t is announced that the contract OF
the st. Eugene Mining company with
expire June 80 and that after that
date the ore concentrates of the St
Eugene will be shipped to the smelt
ers at Trail and Nelson. The ton
mage from the St. Eugene, at Moyie
other mines of the district, should be
sufficient to keep the smelters busy
The st. Eugene will declare a divi
dend of $4,000, or cents a share, on
July l.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-06-16
FATAL AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT.
PIunges Into River at Chicago and
Three Drown.

Chicago, June 11.-Three people
were drowned and two others narrow
ly escaped a like fate when an auto
mobile in which five We're riding
plunged into the open draw of the
Rush street bridge crossing the Chi,
cago river. Those drowned:
jerome G. kurtZman, Chicago, man
ager for the Liquozone company; Mrs
Jerome G. Kurtzman; w. E. Hartley
manager for a local automobile estab.
lishment.
The rescued: William H. Hoops, Jr.,
local manager for an automobile com
pany; Mrs. jeremiah Runyon, of New
York city.
Both Mrs. Runyon and Mr.. Hoops
were unconscious for half an hour af
ter taken from the water, but are ex.
pected to recover.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-06-16

Mrs. Charley Reilly, wife of the
popular Salt Lake manager, is not
only baseball crank, but she is also
well versed in the inside knowledge of
baseball.
To promote interest in the trotting
races, William A. Clark, Jr.. son of
Senator Clark, has offered a beautiful
silver cup to the owner of the horse
making the best trotting time at the
state fair at Helena next fall. The CUP
is worth $1,000 and stands over "a
inches in height 1t is heavily en-
bossed, showing picture of an excit-
ing finish in a trOtting race
Harvard for the second time de-
feated the University of Pennsylvania
baseball team on Soldiers field by
the score of to 5. The game was
full of errors and in almost every in
ming erratic base running and fielding
were in evidence
The Boise League team is in SpO-
kane this week for a series of seven
games, which will open Tuesday and
close with a double header Sunday.
At Cheney the Palouse Giants and
the Cheney Athletic club baseball
teams fought for II innings Saturday
before the Giants finally won out by
the score Of to 1.
President William D. Rishel of the
Pacific National league has resigned
his position.
In the presence of a great crowd at
a New York race track Louis Chew
rolet made new worlds automobile
record for one mile, covering the dis
lance in 50 Is seconds. The previous
record, made by the same car. was
50 As seconds.
Bob Fitzsimmons and Mike Schreck
have accepted an offer to fight 20
rounds in Salt Lake on July 3, and it
is now up to them to get into condi-
ton for the fray.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-06-16
Big Hotel Planned.

Where the Plaza hotel now stands,
overlooking the south end of Central
park, it has been planned to erect
within the next year a hotel which
will rival any similar structure in the
world Fifteen stories. and having
nearly 1000 rooms, it will be built at
cost of about $15,000,00O. The pro-
jectOrs expect to have their hostelry
ready for business a year from next
autumn.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-06-16
Drowned in Frisco Bay.

San Francisco.-ThrOugh the capsiZ-
ing of a sailboat, Alfred and Edwin
MOhr brothers, were drowned in the
Bay Sunday. Their companions, T. 5.
Williams and S. D. Holman and Arthur
Simpson were rescued after they had
chung to the boat for two hours.
They were sailing on the bay, and
when near Angel island the boat sud-
denly capsized, throwing the occu-
pants into the water.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-06-16
Race War on Trolley Line.

Charleston, S. c., June 13.-As a
result of a race riot that occurred on
the Aiken and Augusta trolley line.
about one mile south on the South
Carolina side in North Augusta, Peter
Renew, white, is dead; Charles Willis,
colored, and E. F. Fishburne, con-
Morgan Willis, negro, and Make
Boyd, white, are seriously injured.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-06-16
Idaho Day at Spokane.

Arrangements for one fare rate
have been made with the railroads
whereby the lovers of base ball resid-
ing in Idaho cities can see the TWO
games between the Boise and Spokane
teams of the Pacific National league at
Spokane next Sunday, June IS Spec
ial sections of the grand stand is to be
reserved for the visitors and large
delegation is expected to boost for the
Bosie team. AS Boise has strong
team this year it is expected they will
put up great games to try and take the
leadership away from Spokane this
series.
This week ends professional ball in
Spokane for three weeks.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-06-16
American.
More Grain This Year.

Washington.-Th agricultural de-
partment crop bulletin issued recent
as S5.5. Acreage of spring wheat as
compared with last year, 17,613,OOo or
rs increase. Conditions of oats 929
as compared with 1872 last year. Bar
ley 93.7 against 90.5; rye 1916 against
$50.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-06-16

Mrs. Hiram Offen-Insert this ad.
vertisement for a girl, but. for good.
ness sake, don't put Help Wanted"
over it.
Clerk-No?
Mrs. Hiram Offen-No, that implies
that l expect to do most of the work
myself. The last girl 1 got this way
held me to charlottesville Courier.
Journal.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-06-16
Admiral Touo,

Admiral Togo is known around the
world as the Nelson of Japan-al-
though the Japanese are fond of call
ing him Fighting Bob" He has DEM
onstrated his right to the title of one
of the worlds greatest sea fighters.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-06-16
Niagara Falls Suicide.

Niagara Falls, N. Y, June ia
foreigner of distinguished appearance
committed suicide at Inspiration Point,
just above Horseshoe falls, on the
Canadian side of the river Sunday.
From letters and papers found in the
pockets the suicide is believed to be
DR.. Szentirmay Elemir of Budapest.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-06-16

Cold storage of fruit in the United
States has grown to enormous proper
tons, nearly 100000 barrels of ap-
pies having been stored last year. 1t
is found that if properly packed and
handled the fruit does not much de-
teriOrate.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-06-16
are you crying SO

Visitor-Why are you crying so,
Bobbie?
Bobbie-Boo-hoo! Cause de Rus
slams an Japs are havln' a war.
Visitor-What a kind hearted little
boy!
Bobbie - An'-boo-hoo!- day
I'll have ter study about it in school,
Judge.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-06-16

Nearly 100000 new cases were
brought before the county courts of
England, the socalled poor mans
court" last year.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-06-16
"PADDY" FORD is KILLED..
Well Known FRESHMAN Is Crushed
Under Gar Wheels.

Portland, Ore, June 12.-P. J. Ford,
a newspaper pressman, travelling on a
train from Tacoma to Portland, was
killed near Linnton Sunday afternoon
by being crushed beneath the wheels
Of the train. Whether Ford commit
ted suicide or fell accidentally under
the train can not be determined.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-06-16

for doing a thing. he has one good
reason for letting it alone.-Scott.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-06-16
Fire DESTROYS Autos,

Nearly 100 automobiles belonging
to various department stores were de-
strOyed in a fire in the garage of the
Rainier Vehicle Equipment company,
in New York City. The loss of the ma
chimes is estimated at $350,000, in ad.
dition to which the plant of the gar
age was damaged to the amount of
$4,000. wA
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-06-16

American shoes worn by thousands
of Europeans in their native lands.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-06-16

Elizabeth Harrison sster of
the late President Harrison, although
she has never attended school, is able
! to speak both French and German
| through the instruction of her mother.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-21

when was youngster," said a
prosperous travelling man on a west
bound train, II learned my lessons so
rapidly that the teacher couldn't keep
me busy, 30 I was generally In mis-
chief in the school room. At home 1
did not have to study my evening les
sons any time at all; and, as my pro-
pensity for seeing all that was going
on was great, spent too much time
on the street. Ny mother was a Wild
ow but she was wise woman, who
knew that street education does not
make even the best kind Of boys into
the best kind of men.
Zone day she took me to a bakeshop
and hired me out to the baker to learn
the trade in my idle time, before and
after school hours. l protested, for it
seemed small business to me; but my
mother was firm hand and held me
down to her bargain with the baker
So l learned to cook; 1 soon could make
good bread and rolls, first-class cake
and pies of all kinds.
I'm a few years l was II and enlist
ed for service in the Philippines. Ny
mother did not like the idea much: but
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-21

my Aunt Mary said: "Oh, let him 80;
boys want to see the world; be Is a
lucky boy and will come out all right
well, sir, in the Philippines my
trade of baker was the best friend
had, and it made me lots of money, too.
All the soldier boys were simply crazy
for United States tid-bits and sweet.
meats; and sold easily all the bread
pie and cake that wanted to make.
Apple pie was great favorite and |
made one can Of apples fill three pies
"a little one always for myselt-and
I'm now ashamed to confess that II
generally was much thicker than tho
other two. But boys will be boys, es-
pecially about apple pies. was the
only boy in our entire company that
could cook and I often blessed the sa'
gacity and foresight of my good moth
er in forcing the knowledge on me.
what learned in the bakers shop
thus helped me to become one OF the
most popular boys in the regiment and
won me many a privilege and kindly
favor during the campaign. But JUST
think OF giving a boy domestic COOK
ing course as a preliminary to mill
tary careerv'-Chicago Daily News
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-21

things, though, for some l,tt,.
I'll along about 8 o'clock. Then I ue un'
up and went and sat down on th .'aced
with her. The way she mo~. .ols
skirts to make room FOR me W.. ns'
discouraging. was not
PRESENTLY cleared my throa, IL, /.
wondered II it had begun "a snd
again. She wondered, too, but y ~ snow v
not get up to see. 1 thought , y. ~. u,d
and then I said: In here ~ m n'tl' ;,
and warmth and happiness. Ont sSu'
gloom and cold. Soon will bava
leave all this and wander out Int. ~ -. ~
night Tue
"She looked at me shyly and s,.,.,
and then smiled-a little perv.u., su
but kindly. felt that the psvcIo,o
ical moment had arrived and cle,,ss
my throat again. 'eu
It's always like that when le,v.
you,' T said. No matter how So
the day may be it seems gloomy :. s ~
when l am away from you. @, ~.
other hand, when 1 see you tho w,a,. '
univ erse seems flooded with sunsh,n.,
Il took her unresisting hand. 'Etho,,
I said. I wonder if at some time ~,
wouldn't take pity on a forlorn and
"She drew her hand away yerv 4.
cidedly. Mr.. Jithrew,' she said =, .
cold, hard voice, I believe 1 would fes,
more comfortable If you took fhs;
chair over there. You were ta,tin.
Just now about its being all light and
warmth. / think the steam has Saas
down myself. I'm afraid we won't o.,
any more this time Of night
WELL l said, realizing how IA
queered myself, perhaps it's about
time I was saying good-nightr
Perhaps it u.s. she said inhosnIt,.
bly,. So I WENT
What did you talk so like a blither.
ing idiot f0r?" asked the roommate
"Oh, it wasn't that" explained III.
young man. you see, her name isn't
Ethel. Chicago Daily News
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-21
~~~~~~
Tn. Canoe. az Headache

The Causes of Headache.
1t is probably no exaggeration to say
that the great majority of habitual
or frequently recurring headaches are
the direct result Of eye troubles astig-
matism or near-slghtedness- wh1ch The
proper fitting and wearing Of glasses
will prevent. But not all headaches
are of this character-not all, even, OF
the Often-recurring headaches, and II
may be well to mention some of the
other causes.
Any form of blood poisoning Is apt
to cause severe headache. Indeed, this
is the most common cause of the trou
BILE, next to eye-strain. Such head
ache is that which accompanies fever
or which occurs in cases of chronic
lead-poisoning, kidney disease, hab
itual constipation, or sleeping in unven.
tilatsd rooms. This is the headache also
which occurs in govt and rheumatism
and in malaria.
Pain in the head Of most violent
and persistent character may depend
upon some disease of the skull, and OF
course any Inflammation of the brain
itself or it's membranes will manifest
itself by severe pain in the head.
A variety of paroxysmal or recur.
rent headache. which resembles some
what the eye-strain headache, and may
be mistaken for it, is one due to
catarrhal troubles in the nose, and es
pecially in the large air-cavities in the
forehead and face connected with the
nose. This headache, like one kind
due to eye-strain, comes on at certain
time each day, and increases in 1nten-
sity for while, then SUBSIDIES; but its
aches of eye origin. The latter are
worse in the evening, but the nose
headache comes in the early in the
morning and gradually diminishes as
the day wears on, to disappear at sun
down.
Most of the causes of headache
above mentioned act by inducing
changes in pressure within the skull.
The latter IS, of course, unyielding,
so the effects of pressure must be
exerted upon the brain. These pressure
changes, except in the case Of q tumor
or effusion of fluid or other material,
are due to variation In the size of the
blood vessels of the brain. Congestive
headaches are such as are caused by
mental excitement, over-indulgence in
the pleasures of the table, or in to-
bacco, tight collars or severe coughing.
Headache may also occur in anemia,
but then it is probable that the blood
contains some poisonous MATERIAL
Youths Companion.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-21
This Dog Surely Reasoned.

AAAo LUX 0uEC1y Nc6OOHcUs
II see," said the st. Louis man, that
the question of whether animals think
or not Is now being much discussed in
the papers,
And which side do you takey' was
asked
Il know they think. When l was a
boy went after harvest apples once
and the farmers dog drove me up a
tree and kept me there for five hours. "
But that doesn't prove that ne had
thoughts?"
Hold on The farmer was away
from home and didn't return until sun
down, and then he took me down out
Of the tree and gave me the walloping
of my life. In the first place, the dog
knew that his master was gone; in the
second, he knew that he wouldn't be
back until shutdown; thirdly, he know
that If he came back and found me
I'd get hid ng; lastly. IL it wasn't all
reasoned on. why didn't he leave me
at the eIrl Of four hours to bite a
tramp who was stealing turnips farther
down the road? l still have one more
reason"
And that is?''
THAT three months later, when l
met that dog, on the steps Of the meet
ing house of a Sunday, he bottled for
home like a streak of creased light
ming. Would he have done that II he
hadn't Thought I had a hrickhaf nnfov
my jacketY
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-21

The young man sighed heavily. Az.
ter few moments he sighed again,
but 1t took third before his room.
mate asked him what the trouble seem
ed to be.
ut don't seem to be-" said the
young man. 1T is. Very much Is
There isn't any blooming mistake
about it. If it wasn't cold weather I'd
go down and look at the lake and try
to imagine how it would be to jump
in and put an end to It ALL"
II never thought you had any show
said his roommate, frankly.
That's where you had another think
coming" said the young man. II had
all the show needed or I'm away OF
I'm not stuck on myself, but think
know the signs, And didn't you see
what I got from her ChristmasY"
why don't you use it?'' asked the
roommate. Cor let me-
II think I see you buttng your
shock head into that cushion" said the
young man. IF l think It's too good
for me to use wouldn't be apt to turn
it over to you. She did all that fancy
stitching on it herself, SAM"
$50 you told me thirty times or So"
well, It's all over now, that's all
I'm not sure but ought to send that
sofa cushion back"
Which one was it sent you the sofa
cushion, anyway"
(Which one? The only one"
II give it up" said the roommate.
II called last night and everything
was lovely-particularly She" said the
young man. II had told her that 1 al
ways loved to see her In white and she
was dressed in white, and one of the
flowers I had sent her the day before
was In her hair. She seemed a little
f1uttered and l noticed that her hand
trembled when 1 took tor I thought
it did. may have been mistaken, OF
course. We talked about the usual
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-21
WAR ON WAISTCOATs.

This Mans Garment Very Viciously
Condemned In England.
The war declared against waistcoats
by e. N. Marshall, headmaster of King
ston Grammer School, is generally. but
conditionally, approved by hygienic ex-
perts.
A representative found several n.y.
gienic experts at the Office of the In
corporated Society of Medical Officers
Of Health willing to express their opln-
ions on the matter, and with one &C
cord they were in favor of reforming
the waistcoat, but not Of abolishing it.
They agreed that the waistcoat,
thick in front and with only thin lin
Ing at the back, was a death trap "In
winter every boy and man should have
his waistcoat lined at the back with
flannel" said one expert, land all the
year round it should be of uniform
thickness"
"Too much care cannot be taken of
the back" said another authority. 1.-THE
spinal cord, which is a continuation of
the brain, dominates every vital or
gam"
1.-THE waistcoat as generally made is
the most absurd garment conceivable,
from hygienic point of view," was
the dictum of another medical man.
Either abolish 1t for a cardigan
jacket, which is really thicker at the
back than in the front, or for some
similar garment, or else insist upon
having all waistcoats made of uniform
thickness"
The manager of large Quitting
firm said that not one in a hundred or
ders for clothing stipulate for flan-
mel lined Observation-Disclosures Express.