davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-08-04
NOVEL CURE FOR RHEUMATISM
Johann Simon Falls in Tan Pit and
Comes out Cured.

Johann Simon, a tanner OF Ulm'
France has been cured of a rheu,
matte complaint of several years
standing as the result Of falling into
. tan Dit. Simon remained in the pit
for more than half an hour before ne
was discovered and rescued. he tnen
to On, himself completely cured Of his
illness with a feeling of rejuvenation
narmeating his limbs. The work OF
tanning at Ulm being carried out 1y
a. electrical process, the local medii
cal faculty is attributing this strange
cure 10 the combined effects OF tne
o1 I and the fannie acid in ex,
melting the uric acid from the man :
bodv simon's tanning yard Is nov
ott-actine hosts of visitors, ana a.
rsodv more than 100 rheumatic SUD
tects have paid all the way from 2 , rev
y I'm ,,l,n n to $40 each for the privilege
~ standing in his tan pits.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-08-04
sPoKANE
Wholesale Produce Prices.


Potatoes, $i.0O@1.1O; new potatoes,
L@ cwt; onions, Australian, 1925
n; new onions, s1.75 cwt; green on
"a, lOc doz; cabbage, $3.50 cwt; as
lagus, 6@7c Id; rhubarb, "a 03c lb;
anges, $S@S.50 case; lemons, $3.25@
case; home grown strawberries,
10y crate; red raspberries, $1.75 per
aIei black raspberries, 50 crate; pie
'eTies, SQ4c Id; May Dukes, SLIPS
a'e; currants, So crate; peaches, 4Oc
apricots, 75c@$1 box; eating ap-
% box; plums, 81 box; gooseber-
" crate; oranges, $3.50@4 box;
aaoupes, $4.5O@5 crate; radishes,
COZ lunches; green peas, &c Id;
ranbers, $1.O0@1.75 box; houthouse
lnfers, $1.OO doz; new beets, SOc
punches; turnips, 25c d. punches;
ls beans, 4c Id; green corn, 15c
ears; squash, 75c doz.
Wholesale Feed Prices.
O,an SIS ton; bran and shorts, $19;
aslt shorts, $40; white shorts, $21;
A45@1.5O cwt; cracked corn,
y eWt; timothy hay, $14 ton; al
nay $11 ton; oil meal, 81 cwt;
~ nay, $12@1S ton; rolled barley,
cWt; whole oats. S1.55Q1.6O cwt;
'Epea oats, si.7O cwt.
Prices Paid to Producers.
w stOck-steers, $s.85@s.5O cwt;
Y 2@2.5O cwt; hogs, $3.50 cwt;
IS cwt.
valuy and Eggs Chickens, hens,
y I'VE weight; ROSTERS, 6@7c lb
weight; eggs, $5.5O@5.75 case.
eanery Products, I. o. b. Spokane
s ID.
Seables and Fruits-Ben Davis
g, 4Oc box.
and Grain-Timothy, SHOP a.
@lslia' $3.50 ton; oats, $1.4O cwt.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-08-04
HVEPERSONSKILLED
terrific THUNDER STORM AT
CONEY ISLAND, N. Y.
,l,htnlng Killed Five People and
,,lured Nlne-one Killed at Grave.
..nd ssach-NearIy so Frustrated
various Points in the City Struck
BY Lightning

New York, July 1.-During q
thunderstorm Of terrific intensity
uSicb passed over New York Sunday
'slernoon, five persons were struck
y lightning and instantly killed, and
line we're seriously injured at the
parkway baths, Coney Island.
N the same time one man was kill.
a and three others Frustrated at
|erayesend beach.
The Dead.
George Denwitta, Brooklyn.
Jacob Frankel, Manhattan.
Robert Wasch, Bronx borough.
charles Bennerle, Brooklyn.
Frank Bennerle, Brooklyn.
Harry Ransweiler, Brooklyn.
The intense heat Of the morning at
fncted a great multitude to the shore
escorts. and late in the afternoon when
ne storm blew up from the westward
NJ mark and beach was thronged with
hthers and spectators. The rain de-
rended in torrents and hundreds of
nen. women and children sought shell.
n under the big bathhouse, which is
seyated above the sand on piles. The
rebtning was incessant and terrific
6nderclaps shook the bathhouse to
NJ terror of the crowd huddled to-
either beneath it.
A few minutes before o'clock a
bit struck the flagstaff and grounded
h the very thickest of the crowd.
Nearly 50 persons were Frustrated and
ne crowd rushed out into the storm.
Nose who had remained in the water
Tge also panic stricken and ran in all
HreCtions, not daring to enter the
athhouse, which appeared to be on
BE.
AmbuIances were summoned from
b the nearest hospitals, and on their
HlVal Ave persons were found dead
nd nine unconscious in the bath
lmse The bodies of all were scorch-
by the electric fluid. The nine in
tred were removed to the hospital,
where it was said that some probably
would die. Many persons less serious
ghurt were taken home by friends. A
light fire in the bathhouse was quick
\ extinguished by the rain.
About the same time Henry Rams
Teler was struck and killed while
heltering under a tree at Gravesend
zach.
Lightning struck at various points
the city. A store in Flushing ave-
ne Brooklyn, was burned, and car
Sixth avenue, Manhattan, was set
; fire, but the occupants escaped UNI
ut The electric light and the tele-
bone wires in Bellevue hospital were
tuck several times, extinguishing all
gifts and causing much alarm among
Ae patients.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-08-04

"The United States naval academy
ranks among the finest in the world, p
said Captain Manuel Azueta, a dis
tinguished officer Of the Mexican navy,
who is in this country on a tour Of
the naval stations at the invitation
Of the government, through Captain
James F. Miller.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-08-04

Statistics compiled by the various
automobile trade associations show
that there are about $1,000 motor cars
in use in this country, the first cost Of
which aggregated $7O,O0O,0O0.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-08-04

omcial figures show that only 20
persons in Great Britain have in
comes exceeding $25O.OOO a year.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-08-04

The first attempt to illustrate news news
-. = made IN 1907. It depicted tiooa
~ = Monmouthshire, England.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-08-04

authorities Of Nordhadsen, Sax
uaVe forbidden the use Of the
70 any person wearing an ar
" dress that sweeps the pave
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-20
or A
SECRET CAUCUS
GATHERING AT NOON TODAY AT
THE PUBLIC WORKS STABLES
IN KAKAAKO.

According to a report going around
today secret meeting presumably
caucus, of all of the employees of the
road department gangs directly under
the orders of Sam Johnson, was called
for 1890 o'clock this afternoon. The
meeting is said to have been held at
the public works stables i'm Kakaako.
The various delegates to the Republi-
can convention, working on the road
gangs were also to be among those pre-
sent.
What was discussed or what was the
purpose Of the meeting is not known.
The meeting certainly could not have
lasted very long or at least Sam john
son could not have taken a very pro-
minent part in the deliberations, for
he was up town about the time the
meeting was to have been convened. 1t
is declared that the meeting was a eau
Gus the result of which will develop to-
night in the convention.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-20
HEWITT WILL
NOT RUN

A wireless message received from
Kau this morning informed Senator
Hewitt that his refusal to be a candi-
date for supervisor had been received
too late, and that he had been nom
mated.
The Senator win not be a candidate,
nevertheless, as he cannot hold the Of
flee under the law-or, at least, there
Is a question about it. Accordingly, he
will write a letter refusing the nom
nation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-20
JAPANESE STRIKE
ON At PIONEER
HIGH SHERIFF HENRY NOTIFIED
BY WIRELESS THAT !, 400 LABOR
ERS STOPPED WORK.

A big strike among the japanese la
borers on Pioneer Plantation is in pro-
gress. High Sheriff Henry received
word today by wireless Of the strike
Sheriff Baldwin of the island of Maui
sent the information. The dispatch did
not state the cause for the strike but
simply announced that / 400 laborers
We're on a strike and that everything
was quiet but it was impossible to state
what might happen, Baldwin was no
titled that in case any additional Off
GERS were required to notify the High
Sheriff who would send them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-20
james f. Morgan,
Auc1toNIEu AND
uUOKEu

sitW1 Kaahumanu st Tel Main "
=. o. Ro1 bqt
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-20
CHINA SAILED ON
TINE FROM ORIENT

II. Hackfeld & Company, agents of
the Pacific Mail S. S. Co., received
cable advices this morning Of the S. S.
China. The vessel left Yokohama to-
day for Honolulu and San Francisco.
She had only 100 tons of freight for this
port and can accommodate about 80
cabin passengers from Honolulu. The
vessel is expected to arrive here May
29. She will probably sail the same day
for San Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-20

HOTEL CHANGE

The transfer of the Hawaiian Hotel
from the Hawaiian Trust Company,
trustee for the bondholders to the new
Hawaiian Hotel Company, took place
yesterday at noon. J. o. Carter was
present to receive the property in the
name of the new company, while f. w.
Macfarlane, Clarence Cook and u. X.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-20
AN ANCHOR
TO WINDWARO



There were thirteen Senators answer
ed roll Gala uu thD seventeenth dav Of
the extra session. 4 commuuiCI non
from the House returned the Loan BIN
as passed with a great number of chau-
gas ,r the Wy of nue. ,ased app opra-
tons, and some cuts. Among these, the
appropriation for The Honolulu wharf
system was reduced from S3JO,OOJ TO
S2SO,OOO. The bill as # comes from the
House carries appropriations amount
ing to 81 3O2. 500.
ON motion OF Bishop the Senate Ie-
fused to concur i'm the House amend
ments, and conference committee
consisting of Bishop, McCandless, Par
| is, Gandall and Hayselden was appoint
ed on behalf Of the Senate. This IS the
Old loan committee.
Dickey asked that Senate Bill Z, the
anchor to windward" bill making APP
propriaCo ns to serve i'm case the Cpur-
ty Act should be declared invalid be
taken from the table and put on the or
der of the day. And he wanted a cal
Of the roll on the question, to ct the
sense of the House as to whether such
a measure should he passed.
Paris raised the point of orde~ that
the bill was not before the Senate. The
President had ordered the bill handed
back to the Judiciary committee.
That is correct" said Dowsett.
The Judiciary Committee returned
bill to the clerk" said Dickey.
Not i'm regular session" said the
President.
THE clerk handed it to us out of ses-
sion," retorted Dickey.
There is nothing before the Senate"
said the President You can appeal
from the ruling Of the chair"
pckey asked the other members Of
the Judiciary Committee to sustain him
in returning the bill to the clerk but
both Achi and Lane refused, and that
closed the incident.
Senate Bill 9, appropriating $50 to pay
an old debt of the Board of Agriculture
and Forestry, passed third reading
without dissent.
Senate joint reso:Ition No. /, the
Paris resolution, providing for a COM
mission to revise the election laws,
came up on third reading. 1t passed,
! D-Ckey, Hayselden, Kalama, McCand-
1 less, Woods and Hewitt voted against
/ it.
Bishop introduced a bill making APP
Iropriat ems to be available in the case
the County Act should prove inopera-
tive, or i'm case the counties should not
have sufficient funds He explained
that he desired to go on record as being
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-20
STOCKS AT AUCTION TODAY.

The following sales Of stock were
made at Morgans auction rooms today
8 Manufacturers Shoe Co., at 800; IS
Olaar at IS %; 90 Eva at $2S 25; 3 Wal
alua at $685.: Pearl City Fruit CO.,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-20
LONDON REETS.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2O-The Lon
don price of SO analysis beets this day
is IL shillings, 8 pence. The last previ-
Gus quotation was May II, II shilllngs,
6 pence.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-01

London people who after careful in.
yestigation and reports by eminent en-.
gineers, decided the investment to be
good one and authorized Mr. Gold.
sor to have his company execute the
necessary papers for the securing OF
the bonds, after which they would ad.
vance the money needed for the con.
struction of the road.
III order to complete all transactions
David Calvert, head of the Silver Lake
Syndicate, of London. came here to
close the deal, and the filing of the
mortgage this morning in the office
of the county auditor is the consum.
nation of the negotiations.
Judge w. Lair Hill, who is interested
In the line and Is vice president Of the
corporation, said:
Il have been actively associated With
Mr.. Goldson In this enterprise from
the first, having come to Seattle with
him when he came here two years ago
to investigate It. The building OF the
road Is now assured and there can be
no more question of its being a paying
enterprise than there is that Seattle is
destined to be a great commercial
city in the very near future"
The officers of the Seattle. Everett
& Skagit road are: W. II. Goldson,
president; w. Lair Hill, vice presi.
dent; Edwin S. Gill, secretary: Otto
Stendahl, treasurer; p. J. Farley, W.
p. Morrison and J. II. Workman, di.
rectors.
Mr.. Goldson is a former California
man and well known as a promoter Of
large enterprise. For several years
past he has represented English CAPT
tai in various investments both in the
United States and Mexico.
W. Lair Hill Is well known among
the lawyers of the Pacific Coast.
Edwin S. Gill is a prominent attor
ney of this city.
Otto Stendahl is lumber man OF Sc
attic, having made his home at the
Diller Hotel for several years past.
w. p. Morrison Is large land anc
timber owner of Skaglt County, wher'
1 he resides.
p. ]. Farley Is an attorney of this
city. and J. II. Workman Is a large pro
perry owner and merchant of Corva'
4 lis, Oregon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-01
DUNE HAS SETBACK.

Chicago, October l6.-Mayor Dunno
traction plans received another jolt to.
day The United States Supreme Court
did it by advancing the ninety.nine-
year franchise cases. appealed from
Judge GrossCup's court on motion of
the traction interests, fixing January
I'd as the date for oral arguments.
This, with the delay Of the hearing
in the quo warranto cases in the State
court. was a decided setback for the
Mayor.
The legal department of the city
opposed the motion to advance the
cases because the city desired to have
the State Supreme Court decide the
quo warranto proceedings striking at
the ninety.nine.yCa rights. so as tc
have the decision as precedent in
the review of the GrossCup decree and
the hearing by the Supreme Court al
| Washington. In the ordinary course
an appeal pending in the Federal Su
preme Court would not be reached FOL
months.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-01
HANALEI NEWS NOTES


llanaI"i. Kauai. oct. GO. n. vii
lis. the manager OF the Priucevillo
plantation. who has been seriously III
with appendicitis. was operated on
Sunday by Doctors Putnam and vii
knsOn. According to latest reports,
Mr. Willis IS doing nicely and hopes
for his recovery are brighter. w. T..
SanbOrn Is at present acting in Mr..
willis place as manager of the plan.
tatiOn.
w. +. RowelI came down from the
woods Friday and reports that work
on the trail is progressing rapidly. Al.
ready about three miles of the trail
has been cleared. On account of the
swampy country, the trail will not be
safe for horses to travel on.
MIR. Robertson. who is now working
for the Kauai Electric Co.. was in Ha.
nalei Friday and Saturday on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs A. s. Wilcox and Miss
J. Quinn arrived in Hanalei on Mon
day. A. S. Wilcox comes over on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moler and child, on
their way to Wainiha Monday from
Eleele. spent the night at Hanalei al
Deverill's Hotel.
The Kauai Electric Co. is now put
ting in telephone line from Hanale
/ to Wainiha. When this line is in
those in Wainiha will feel in a way
somewhat nearer civilization.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-01
THEIR RANWAYSTARTS.
SEATTLE PROJECT IN WHICH
GILL and FARLEY FIGURED
HAVE SECURED MILLION AND A
HALF IN BoNDS-RAPiD TRAN.
SIT TO THE ST.
BURBS.
The Seattle Times of Oct. ~ SAYS:

The Seattle Times of Oct. IL says:
A new interurban electric railway,
running between Seattle and Everett
and beyond, will be built by the Silver
Lake Syndicate, Salisbury House e.
c., London, England, within a year.
Record of the mortgage, which means
an immediate expenditure in this city
Of 81 100000, was placed on file in the
King County auditors office this morn
ing.
Contracts for the construction of the
line have been let to local residents.
Work will actually start within a
month and the road will be in opera.
ton as far as Everett within one year.
The mortgage Is given by the Seat.
tie. Everett and Skagit Electric Rail.
way, a corporation organized here
about a year ago. While no work has
been projected beyond Everett, the
right of way has been purchased and
all arrangements completed to extend
the road as far north as Bellingham
thus giving through rapid transit sys
TEN from Bellngham Bay to Seattle.
The mortgage as filed this morning
runs to the Colonial Trust Company OF
New York, trustee, and the interest cou
pons on the bonds secured by the mort
gage are made payable on the first Of
October and the first of April, each
year at the office of the Silver Lake
Syndicate, Salisbury House, 4. c., Lon
don, England.
Mortgage Secures Bonds.
The mortgage is made to secure the
payment of 1900 $1,000 gold bonds
payable forty years after date, ant
bearing interest at ) per cent. per an
mum, II covers all the franchises
rights of way, property Of every de
scription now owned or hereafter t
be acquired by the electric railwa!
company in the construction ant
equipment of Its railway between Sc
attic and Everett.
II is now almost two years since Mr.
Goldson, California man. came herr
representing London capital to lool
into the question OF building an inter
urban electric line from this city Il
Everett. The more Mr.. Goldson inves
tigated and studied the subject tn
more firmly was he convinced tina
such road would pay.
The matter was then laid before tn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-01

Louisville, Ky, Oct. 1.-THE foot.
ball team of the Kentucky Institute for
the Blind was defeated by the Crescent
Hill team this morning by score OF
25 to o.
The blind boys made a pluCky effort
but the handicap of almost total lack
of sight was too great. The game was
the real article, with few amendments
to the rules to enable the blind players
TO keep around the ball.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-01

When the Shah Of Persia goes shop.
ping during his visit to Europe he does
not ask prices He points with his
finger at the article he wants. and by
that act buys it. whether the price be
80. 600 or ~ cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-01

China has ten railways in operation,
with a total mileage of 2,235. or about
one.tenth that of Great Britain.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-01
THERE is 70 SUBSTITUTE FOR A WOVEN WIRE BED.

The Woven Wire Bed become deserVedly
1000 beds sold Why;
constructed excelences
be rigid hoop support a spring
When Baey's Beds,
factory n
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-29
BlBLIOTECA DE sLADEMOCRAClA, 81

dos carAs parece que pertenecen & una soA persona. Ives ha
ideAdo para designArlos IL siguiente Erase que no hubierA encon-
TRADE 20: ni6os de dos cabexAs.
Delante de las casas hay iArdniuos con cercas p~erfecta-
mente alneadasy correctN: al lAdT de flores desconocidas se ven
dallas, como en- Francis, ~mArgaritas, rosas de veugals, mas pc
del JRp6n. En- veg de los M anzlnoS de nuestras campih1S fran
cesas, cargados en- estA eStacion de msnzIuas Amsriilas 6 encarna-
das, aquf Sc We Ell mismo arbo: ell kaki, cuyAs hoas Sc parecen &
las del Dispero, y ell fruto es de un color dorado, mas brilante
aun que ell de las naranjas.
En- todos los 6ngunlos del csmino que Ieguimos hay peque-
nos Bndhas de granite, como entire nosotroS los santos y los
CalvGrios. Por 10 general hay varios juntos, aNheados perfecta-
rnente en- fills, bAjo un techo de MADEIRA, que les preserVa de 10
luvi': aG inos tienen gorguerss de patio encaruado, collares de
parias6 br' galetas. DelGnte de elos hay tiestoG ordinarios con
fl res. rs ia JAp6n completamente cGmpestre ell que Atravesa-
mos. Muchas pSgodas; la mis- pequeha aldea tiene dos tres,
tituAdss siempre en- monticulo', a 10 sombrA de copudos srboles;
suben a ellos por empinsdGs eScAleras de gradas de MADEIRA 8
dos tor, cnya formO, enteramente igual, tiene una misteriosa
originalidad.
Entire arroZales y canp0s de milo, "a segAdosy aun verdes,
ell csmino que recorremos nj sube nj bIia: estamos siempre en-
lIanC, pero siemprem etidos entire las colinas, que nos cercsn como
murallas. Por mas que separadAmente cSda valeciIo sea risue6o
y fresco, ell eonlunto es inquietante y Ago triste, a cAusA de 10
impression que produce ell dejAr detrss tantos iguAles, de los que
cruzlD, 8 modO de lAberinto, y & Ii arga apena ell pensar que Va
uno h~undi6ndose cadA vez mas 60 este pals AmurlllAdo, sin horizonte,
ain Vist&s -.
".'En IN recodo del camjno, yendo IN tanto AdormiAdOs q
ctusA de Ia monOtoniE del Vlaje y del moVimiento de nuestroS
carr'coches, exDerimentamos de pronto gran indignation leo ell
pfmef momento rs sDrpresf, pr supuest), y Antes de enterSrnos):
idplsnte de una casa aislada IN viejo Y una vieia estsn cociendo
CUBIC granie, leno de aqua, c0ocldo sobre IN trfpode Y encima
dc ramtle encendido que produce una llama muy viva. y dentto
las dos MINIS lie seis 4 slete amos, clyas cLbezu sobrenadGn GGn
y divisamos a trAv6s de una ligerA humaredaI...,