davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-02-03

"why, dear" said the poets wife
after the acceptance of his FIRST poem
by q magazine, what Is the matterf
You seem to be awfully downcast"
YES" he sadly replied. 1T am. I'm
worried about our child. The sons Of
great men seem to have such a poor
chance to turn u we'll. you know
Chicago Record Herald.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-02-03
A WOODEN INTRODUCTION
How GRinsborOugh Got Acquainted
with Thicknesse.

G~ainsborough, the artist, was -orn
at Sudbury, in England, and there,
says Lord Ronald Cover, he designed
his first work Of art. The orchard of
his fathers place had been repeatedly
plundered Of fruit. No one knew who
the thief might be until one day young
Gainsborough saw there a rough look
ing man leaning his elbows on the
brick wall. lie made a sketch of the
fellow, and from this portrait the thief
was afterward identified.
Later the boy cut out a rough figure
from wood and painted 1t in oils in the
likeness Of this man. The scarecrow
was known as Jack Peartree." 1t
probably represents Gainsborough's
first attempt at working in oils.
1t was the means of introducing the
artist to one Of his most intimate
friends, Thicknesse. the lieutenant gov
ernor of the Landguard fort. near Fps
witch. Thicknesse was II day walk
ing with a friend when he perceived
what seemed to be a melancholy faced
countryman. with his arms locked to.
gether, leaning owe the garden wall.
He pointed out the doleful figure to
his companion, who. it seems, was nc
qualnted with it.
HE has been there MI day." said the
gentleman. Il pity him. He must be
either mad or very miserable"
Thicknesse insisted on approaching
the wretched man and to his delighted
surprise found him to be Jack Pear
tree. So charmed was he with Jack
that he lost no time in becoming &c
quainted with the author of Jacks be
ing, with the result of a warm anc
lasting friendship.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-02-03

Mr.. Oldboy-Aiways respect gray
hairs, my boy. T~ommy-Whyf My ma
doesn't. Mr.. Oldboy-You shouldn't
say that, Tommy-She wouldn't dye
them II she did.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-02-03

"De man dat goes through de world
hndln' fault" said Uncle Eben, has
picked out sech an easy Job for hisse'f
dat he can't expect much appreciation. p"
-Washington Star.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-02-03

Your Jewelers. wish 10 level down as
far as themselves. hut they canuo; beai
leveling up 70 themselves johnson
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-07

soil is then spread thinly over the
ground which is to be planted It is
then pIowed in and narrowed after the
fashion of ordinary fertilizers.
These 'inoculation packets are OF
pocket size and only cost the Govern
ment four cents apiece to distribute,
while the treatment amounts TO less
than one cent an acre. The farmer is
saved from thirty to forty dollars per
acre. according to the estimates of its
equivalent in fertilizers.
Throughout the United States agri-
culturists are awakening to an
appreciation of the wonderful success
achieved by this new process. Inocu-
lated clover was multiplied twenty
fold in one crop, the legume leaving
According to official analyses, a crop
of inoculated, crimson clover left 4.3
pounds of nitrogen to the acre.
Millions of dollars in profit annually
have commenced to flow to the pockets
of the producers as a result of this
discovery of DR.. Moore. In return for
his altruistic labors he receives a sal
airy of but $1,000 year, and yet he re-
linuuished a fortune that the common
people of his country might have the
advantage, and, having decided his
patent to them in the trust of the De-
partment of Agriculture, he has fur
Their shielded his beneficiaries from
the extortions Of a new monopoly
There is an altruist in public service
worthy the name!
HAROLD FRENCH.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-07
At Auction
Tuesday, August 8, 1905

AT 10 O'CLOCK A NJ,
At my salesroom, SAL Kaahumanu
street.
TO SPORTSMEN AND STORE
KEEPERS.
1 will sell as above,
Carving Sets, Striking Bags,
Boxing Gloves, Shoe Holders,
Baseball Belts, New Gem Safety
Razors.
Ping Pong Sets, o. K. Gas Lamps,
Trouser Hangers and Press, Hockey
Balls.
HAMMOCKS, many kinds;
Filters. Canteens,
Gun Cases, Shooting Coats,
Expert Blue Rock Trap,
Blue Rock Pigeons, Fish Hooks,
Shooting Hats, Bicycle Brakes,
Cork Screws, Hair Clippers,
Whistles, Leather Strops,
Marline Spikes,
l Roller Top Desk, Etc, Etc.
JAS. F. MORGAN.
2 AUCTIONEER
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-07
fRATERNAL MEETINGS.
HAWAIIAN LODGE, NO. FL
F. & A. M.
A

THERE WILL BE A SIAiED
meeting of Hawaiian Lodge NO. H. +
A A. NJ, at it's hall, Masonic leihoie'
,orner of Hotel and Alakea Streets
THIS fMonday) EVENING, August q
1905, at 1880 O'Clock
TRANSACTION OF BUSINESS.
Members of Pacific Lodge, Lodge lie
1roRres, and all visiting bretnreh' arc
externally invited to attend.
By order Of the w. NJ.
K. r. G. WALLACE,
Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-07
REALTY TRANSACTIONS,

Entered for Record August 5, 1905.
Edward w Thwing and VT to Anna
B Tucker ct al NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Z
A Gartenberg TT to Kaeleku Sugar
Co Ltd OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1
A Gartenberg TT and VT ct al to
Mrs G P Kamauoha by agt to Kim
sung zee ........... L
All Young to Angi All Young. B
Kock Min to William McCluskey A N
Lucina de SouZa to Sakamura..... I
Antonio Roderigues and WI to Lu-
Gina N de Souza .................. N
Nora M Davis and hsb to Alexan-
der G Dowsett Observation-Disclosures. L
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-07
Castle & Cooke, Ltd.
HONOLULU.
COMMISSION MERCHANT
SUGAR FACTORS.
HONOLULU.

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Co.
The Waialua Agricultural Co., LII,
The Kohala Sugar Co.
The Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
E The Fulton Iron Works, st. Lsouk.
The Standard OH Co.
The George F. Blake Steam Puma.
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life InsRs,
ance Co., OF Boston.
The Aetna Insurance Co., Ut Haxs.
ford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Co., 81 Len
don.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-07

Corner King and Alakea Streets.
To CONNOISEURS of CHOICE
FERNS, ETC, I will sell:
MAIDENHAIR FERNS, comprising
Adiantum Charlottae,
Adiantum Grandiceps,
Adiantum Variegatum,
Adiantum Wiegandi,
Adiantum ST. Catharinae,
Pteris Cretica, also Lineata,
Pteris Argyrea,
CHROMIUM Fortunei (Holy fern);
Fine Lace Maidenhair,
Double Lace Maidenhair,
S Pots Plumosus Asparagus,
4 Pots (oniy new Umbrella Ferns,
ID Pots Fancy Imported Caladiurns,
IS Pots Fancy Rex Begonias,
Hanging Baskets,
Fern Root Pots,
l Elephant Ear,
Pots Fine Moss
JAS. F. MORGAN.
AUCTIONEER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-07
HONOLULU TEMPLE NO. I,
RATHBONE SISTERS.

Meets every End and 9Th Monday, at
lhights Of PythiaS' Hall, King street.
Al visitors cordially invited to ct
~
IDA TURNER. N.4C-
GRACE O'BRICN, n. Of RAG.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-07-14
ILLINOIS BANKS CLOSE.
The Topeka Failure Causes Suspension
of Institutions at Spring
Valley and Toluca.

La Sale, ILL.,, July 6.-The Spring Val
ley national bank closed its doors
Wednesday morning after run, which
began Monday afternoon. The run was
precipitated by reports from Topeka,
Kan, regarding the condition of Presi-
dent Charles ]. Devlin's affairs. Mon
day afternoon the Spring Valley bank
was called on for $4,000. This was fol-
lowed by run by depositors, who drew
$4,000 before the bank closed.
Toluca, ILL.,, July Gas result of the
failure of the First national bank of To-
peka, Kan, the First national bank of
Toluca was closed by order of the di-
rectors Wednesday morning. Crowds
of depositors were on hand early and the
closing caused much excitement, espe-
cially among the miners. Rumors to the
effect that of they did not get their money
to-day they would blow up the bank were
current. Sheriff Barr arrived with half
a dozen deputies. Officials of the Dew
lin Coal company assured the miners
that if they would be patient everything
would come out all right. AS near as can
be learned the liabilities of the bank on
July 1 were $290,OOO, while the assets
were over $450,000. 1t is believed every
depositor will be paid in full.
Topeka, Kan, July By closing
its doors Monday the First national
bank of Topeka threw into liquidation
the 100000 estate of c. j. Devlin,
in which several Chicago banks are
heavily interested. The comptroller of
the currency has appointed National
Bank Examiner j. T. Bradley receiver
of the bank.
Topeka, Kan, July &c. J. Devlin
filed in the United States district court
an involuntary petition in bankruptcy.
This action was decided upon at a
lengthy conference between Mr. Devlin
and his attorneys. Mr. Devlin was in
favor of the move because it would CEN
tralize the handling of all his properties
and make easier the settlement of
all his creditors, the principal one of
which is the First national bank. Judge
Pollock granted the petition.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-07-14
FOUND GUILTY.
Jury at Portland, Ore, Convicts United
States Senator Mitchell of
Grave Charges.

Portland, Ore, July 5.-The jury in
the case of the United States against
United States Senator John H. Mitchell
returned verdict of guilty as charged
at IL o'clock,Monday night. The charge
was that Senator Mitchell. while occu-
plying his public position, accepted a
pecuniary compensation for practicing
before the federal departments at
Washington, which, under the federal
statutes, constitutes a crime. 1t is ex-
pected that the other indictments
pending against Senator Mitchell,
charging conspiracy with Puter and
others to defraud the government of
its lands will be dropped What PEN
atty will be imposed by Judge De
Haven can only be conjectured The
statute provides for both Imprisonment
for not more than two years and for a
fine of not to exceed $4,000.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-07-14
JOHN HAY AT REST.
President and Members of His Cabinet
Attend Simple Burial at
Cleveland, o.

Cleveland, o., July 6.-The body of
the late Secretary Hay was, on
Wednesday afternoon, borne from the
auditorium of the Chamber of Com
merce, where it had lain under guard
since it's arrival by special train Mon
day, to Lake View cemetery, where,
after services of the most simple char
acter in Wade chapel, it was placed in
the grave Around the open grave at
the last moment stood, with bowed
heads, the president and vice presi-
dent of the United States, members
and ex-members of the present cabi-
net, and men who had in former years
served with the dead secretary in the
official family of President Mckinley.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-07-14
DEADLY TORNADO.
Fourteen Killed at Nacona, Tex, and
Ten Perish at Montague
in Same State.

Dallas, Tex, July Ga special to the
News from Nacona, Tex, says: A tor
nado and thunderstorm passed few
miles west and south of here Wednes-
day afternoon, killing IA persons and in
juring many others and destroying a
number of houses.
Many farmhouses were swept entirely
away. The Baptist and Methodist
churches at Belcher were considerably
damaged. The Methodist church at
Montague is reported wrecked, and the
courthouse damaged, also other
churches there The Dixie schoolhouse,
six miles south of here, was entirely
blown away. Hailstones as large as
hens eggs fell here braking out many
window glasses. Reports of the work
of the tornado are still coming in. The
number of killed and injured probably
will reach 60.
Montague, Tex, July 6.-Ten people
are dead as result of tornado that
passed over Montague Wednesday
Hundreds of head of stock in this vi
cinity were killed outright by the wind.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-07-14
SEEK REBEL WARSHIP.
Kniaz Potemkin Eludes Black Sea
Fleet-Losses from Outbreaks
Estimated at N$5, 900, 900.

st. Petersburg, July S.-The Kniaz
Potemkin escaped from Theodosia be-
fore the Black sea fleet arrived there
from Sebastopol and as the fleet did
not put into Theodosia it is presumed
the warships are in pursuit of the YES
sci. 1t is considered possible that
Ensign and Quartermaster" Alexieff,
who commands the Kniaz PCtemkin,
was advised of the fleets coming and
left Theodosia.
The torpedo-boat destroyer Smetilvy,
manned by crew of officers and blue
jackets, who volunteered to sink the
mutineer, reached Theodosia several
hours after the Kniaz Potemkin had
departed, and after hurriediy coaling,
the Smetilyy put to sea, presumably
in pursuit of the rebel battleship.
The reports sent from Odessa to the
London newspapers regarding the
bombardment of Theodosia are untrue.
Order is fully maintained in the town
by the troops. i
Before leaving Theodosia the Kniaz
Potemkin sighted British collier,
which she followed seward and from
which she took a quantity of coal.
According to the Odessa correspond
ent of the Novosti, the total losses
through the outbreak at Odessa are
estimated at $5,OO0,000. The insurance
offices refuse the payment of claims,
alleging the state is responsible.
Odessa, July 8.-An unconfirmed re-
battleship Potemkin encountered Vice
Admiral Kruger's Black sea fleet, that a
fierce battle was fought, in which many
were killed or wounded, especially on
the rebel ship, and that eventually the
Potemkin escaped
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-07-14
HoNoRs ITO PAUL JONES'.
Remains of Famous Naval Hero For
mally Delivered to Ameri-
cans at Paris.

Paris, July THE ceremony of the
delivery of the body of Admiral Paul
Jones to the representatives of the
United States was held at $3.50 Thurs
day afternoon in the American church
on the Avenue de L'Alma in the pres
ence of distinguished gathering of
the highest official, military and naval
dignitaries of France, the diplomatic
representatives of many countries and
the special ambassadors and naval
authorities sent from the United
States to receive the body.
The formal ceremony consisted of
the delivery of the body by Gen.
Porter as the finder and custodian to
Mr.. Loomis, representing the United
States, appointed to receive it. and
Mr.. Loomis commissioning Admiral
Sigsbee to transport it to America.
Both Gen. Porter and Mr.. Loomis
made short addresses during the cere-
mony.
. In brief speech Admiral Sigsbee ac-
cepted the commission of conveying the
body to the United States.
At the conclusion of the service de-
tachment of marines bore the casket to
an artillery caisson in waiting at the
doorway and the cortege proceeded
through the Champs Elysees over the
Alexander bridge to the Esplanade of
the Invalides. The crowds which lined
the route uncovered their heads respect
fully as the casket covered with flags
and flowers passed. On reaching the In
valides the body was placed on a high
structure, where it was surrounded by
French and American officers, while the
American and French naval and mill
tary forces filed slowly by rendering mil
itary honors to the dead. Following
the review the body was placed in a
mortuary chapel at the railroad station,
where French and American marines
guarded it until the departure of the
train for Cherbourg at ten o'clock at
night.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-07-14

when the president summoned him to
Oyster Bay for conference on ques-
lions arising out of the exigencies of the
state department at this important pc
riod.
A belief is prevalent in Washington
that Mr.. Roots acceptance means that
he will become the political heir of
the Roosevelt administration. Parti-
sans of Secretary Shaw and Secretary
Taft, both of whom are candidates for
the republican nomination in 1908,
have no doubt this is so. 1t is impos-
sible for them to conceive that Mr..
Root would have abandoned his pri-
vate opportunities unless satisfactory
assurances were given him that his re-
turn to the cabinet would be deemed
a stepping stone to higher honors. This
is the political aspect of Mr. Roots
appointment.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-07-14
News Notes.

Grand Rapids-A new iron ore dis
trict is discovered southwest of here.
Mendoza = Falling into pool
caused by high water of the Minnesota
river, Arthur Hugo johnson was
drowned. The chlld's body was taken
to st. Paul for burial.
st. PAUL.. A. Rosing of the state
board of control objects to locating the
administration building at the school
of agriculture on low ground.
st. Paul-The state census will show
an increase of 100000 in Minnesota's
population.
Minneapolis.-A campaign against
slaughterhouses located near the resi-
dence portions of some of Mime.
sofas beautiful cities and villages has
been started by the state board OF
health.
Bemidji-The big logging camps of
the R. E. White company at Kelliher
were destroyed by fire, together with
the clothing, bedding, money and per-
sonal effects of $50 men. The total
loss is So, 600 and no insurance waG
carried. Shots fred by a drunken
woodsman are supposed to have igniteG
the buildings
Minneapolis-A Methodist ministe,
from Hopkins called at the HennepiI
county jail for a visit to G. D.
Crawford, the murderer sentenced to
be hanged at Elk River Aug. Is, but
he was in surlv mood and refused t.
see him ''or anyone else.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-07-14
Prison Population.

Saltwater - Some surprise was
caused by the announcement that the
number of criminals at the state peni-
Tertiary is increasing more than four
times as fast as the population of the
state. The population of the prison
has increased 4O.2 per cent since 1900,
while the census bureau officials will
be highly pleased iif there lis an IN
crease of 10 per cent in the population
of the state.
There are 7o2 prisoners at Stillwa-
ter, by far the largest number in the
history of the institution. The num-
Der year ago was ga, three years
ago $50 and five years ago 4s6 Mem
bers of the board of control who re-
turned to St Paul announced that all
the cells are full and that prisoners
are compelled to sleep in the corridors.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-07-14
DUTIES OF THE RICH.
Subject of One of Two Addresses De-
scribed by President at As
bury Park, NJ.

Asbury Park, N. J., July 8.-A crowd
of 10000 persons which turned out to
welcome President Roosevelt made
Friday, the closing day of the National
Educational association convention,
the most impressive of all the great
educational meetings. The duties of
the rich was the subject matter of the
speech which the president delivered
to the educators. after certain
point has been reached" he said,
"money-making can never again
stand on the same plane with other
and nobler forms of effort. The roll
of American worthless numbers, of rich
men, only those who have used their
riches Alright, who have shown good
conduct in acquiring it, and not merely
lavish generosity in disposing of it.
Responses to the presidents address
were made by John r. Kirk, president
of the state normal school at Kinks
vile, Mo-, and Miss Katherine Dever-
eaux Blake, principal of public school
No. 6, of New York city. Miss Blake's
response was notable effort. She
pronounced the eloquent eulogy on the
president, concluding with these
words:
~ He is a greater teacher than any
among US. We are teachers of chill
dren; he is a teacher of men, a teacher
of nations. He is not only the presi-
dent of the Unted States, but also the
best loved man IN all the world
AS the president shook hands with
Miss Blake at the conclusion of her
address, the audience rose to its feet
and cheered for nearly minute.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-07-14
Fire at Training School.

Red Wing.-The building used as a
sloyd shop and laundry at the state
training school was destroyed by fire
at o'clock the morning of July g.
The loss is estimated at $40, 900.
The building was three-story struc-
ture of brick and stone, and was used
as workshop in which the boys of
the school were taught trades. The
basement and lower floors were given
up to the laundry and engine room.
The fire started from an unknown
cause in the tailor shop and had gained
great Roadway before it was discov-
cred. Much of the material was of a
light, combustible nature and burned
like kindling. The bur ned structure
was in the rear of the main building.
No damage was done to any other
building. A common report is that
the fire was of incendiary origin.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-07-14

Many people will be surprised to
learn that John D. Rockefeller, as
president of the big Standard Oil Co.,
receives a salary of only $4,000 a
year, or less than the average New
York bank president. 1t has been
stated time and time again that the
Standard Oil Co. paid to it's officers
larger salaries than any other corpora
ton in the United States, but a glance
at the payroll of the corporation would
kind,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-07-14
Alleged pefaulter Flees.

Chicago, July 6.-Forced to a sudden
accounting with the silent member of
his firm, S. L. Frazer, broker with Of
fees in the Railway Exchange building,
left Chicago last Friday, presumably for
Europe, carrying with him the evidence
of supposed defalcation of 100000.
Check books, the firm cash book and the
pages of the firm ledger containing his
personal account were secured by Frazer
while experts were waiting in the Office
to go over his accounts.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-07-14
Disaster in a Mine.

Blueield, w. Va, July 6.-By an ex-
plosion in the Tidewater mine at Vivian,
20 miles west of this city Wednesday,
nine miners, all of whom were Italians,
were injured, and two of them died later
in the hospital, while three more are in
a precarious condition, with slight
chances of recovery. All of the men
were burned badly. Mine officials claim
that the explosion was caused by very
heavy shock inrobbing the pockets and
that dust ignited. The Tidewater mine,
however, is below the Elkhorn river bed.
and the dust igniting theory is doubted.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-07-14
A SWEEPING DECISION.
Foreign Corporation ousted from Kan
sas by a Supreme Court
Ruling.

Topeka, Kan, July S.-The state SUI
preme court Friday rendered decision
declaring that the Kansas Nat:ra- Gas
company, a Delaware corporation, can
not do business in Kansas. The deci-
sion which is sweeping in it's terms,
makes an outlaw of the company, which
it declares cannot hold property in Kan
sas, and cannot operate in any manner
within the state. The company already
has spent several million dollars, it is
estimated, in laying pipe lines in Kan
sas.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-07-14
BOAT SWAMPED.
Eleven Log Drivers Are Drowned
While Crossing Chippewa
River in Wisconsin.

Milwaukee, July ga special to the
Evening Wisconsin from Chippewa
Falls, Wis, says: Eleven log drivers
were drowned in Chippewa river at Little
Falls dam Friday. They lost control of
the batteau in which 16 men had crossed
the river, and the boat sv amped. Fol
lowing are the names of the dead: Saul
Bracket, Eau Claire; Louis Gokey, Max
Billiard, Flambeau; Pattock Leiden,
Stanley; Ole Horen, Chippewa Falls; Jo-
seph Peloquin, Drywood; Andrew Con-
cyl, Jim Falls; Oscar Barquest, Cadott;
Bert Larry, Arson; Byron Ferguson.
Chippewa City; Adolph Toutant, Ca
dott.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-07-14

The millinery jobbers in the St.
Louis market, whose business is esti-
mated at $S,OOO,OOO a year, are greatly
agitated over the way in which Game
Warden ]. H. Rodes, of Sedalia, will
execute the Walmsey law, passed by
the legislature 80 days ago and which
went into effect on June II. While
the law was intended to preserve the
fish and game of the state, it bears
heavily on the millinery trade, because
it absolutely prohibits fowl or any
parts Of it to be exposed for sale.