davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-23
AUTO NEWS

A bet of $500 to $50 was made in
be first, second or third in the Wander
bilt cup race.
An expert mechanic is not necessar-
lily a good race driver. Fournier made
his reputation when he hardly knew a
commutator from carburettor. In
the Vanderbilt elimination race Dingley
and Jardine were the only two men who
did not show marked nervousness be-
fore the start.
Eddie Bald, who scored an almost I'M
broken string of victories, in hill climbs
and track races with Columbia tour
ing car this year, says that he will
surely be in the racing game next sea-
son with a machine in which he can
win sitting up and back pedaling."
A Nutmeg state legislator thinks that
the question of what to do with the
emancipated and idly multiplying
horses is to become in the near future
as great a question as the negro prob
lem. He does not suggest that the
state should try to educate them and
let them vote, but puts the solution of
the matter up to the automobilists
Nazzari, driver of one of the Fiat
cars entered for the Vanderbilt race,
after his first trip over the Vanderbilt
course, declared it to be the best course
for such a race he had ever seen and
has seen the famous racing
roads of Europe.
American tires made a truly wonder
full showing in the Vanderbilt elimina-
ton trial. Ten cars started, using a
total of forty American tires. The to-
tai distance Travelled by the ten cars
was $40 miles at racing speed, yet there
was not puncture nor a ripping off,
and the single instance of tire trouble
was due to a collision with curb.
= +
The 1886 horsepower Daimler car
Just made for the Princess of Wales is
considered a model in many respects
oy automobilists. The royal owner had
her own ideas of comfort and con-
venience incorporated into the carriage
body by Messrs. Mulliner. and one Of
The chief of these ideaz was that the
,ar should be fitted up for the picnic
excursions of the princess and her chill
lren.
In the boot beneath the main seat at
he back is fitted a capacious picnic |
basket, with all necessary appurte- |
lances, so that the travellers may en- |
oy meal at any pleasant spot that |
empts them to linger. The chassis and |
arriage work has all been made in |
Great Britain. The body is of the |
limousine type. that is, with covered |
op, and has also enclosed back and |
ides.
1t is constructed of light ash franz
ng with aluminium panels, all the door
nd corner panels being hammered out I
y hand with view to securing a sue
ession of graceful curves The win
ow frames and all fittings are of spe-
ial figured rosewood, French polish.
The interior is upholstered in royal |
lue, the cushions and back being in
morocco. while the roof is covered with
lue cloth.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-23

and then I'll turn the boys out for the
winter. The only thing that surprises
me is that Connie Mack has the cour-
age to play. It's joke"
~
FORECAST OF THE PRESIDENTS
MESSAGE.
To the Senate and House of Repre-
sentative The nation, Shaving just
passed through the most successful
football season in it's history, is to be
congratulated on the wonderful de-
veloprnent shown by the contending
teams Those of US who have had sons
battling for the glory of alma mater
on the gridiron know what prominent
part the game fills in family life, and
it is fitting, before we turn our atten-
ton to life insurance, canals, foreign
affairs, rebates, tariffs and other dry
and uninteresting matters, that we give
our respective college yells. now all
together.
A big football scandal has broken
loose at Yale. One of the coaches saw
ray Of hope.
Missouri has three league ball teams.
Two of them We're last and the other
sixth. AS a sporting center Missouri
about holds Vermont to tie
Many mainland colleges are now en-
gagged in the holy work of gathering
information that viii assist rival instl-
tutions in keeping professionals OH
their teams.
at takes nerve to ride a wheel down
town nowadays" said a. New York ste
noerapher. - woman on bicycle
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-23

Yesterdays games were the last OF
the second series, the Diamond Heads
and Alohas tying for first place.
Next Sunday the tie will be played
off and if the Alohas win they will Sc
cure the junior league pennant, having
won the first series.
Should victory crown the efforts of
the Diamond Heads, however. a series
of the best two out of thret games
will be played with the Alohas to de-
eide the seasons championship.
The first game next Sunday will be
between the 10th Infantry and the Chi
nese Athletic Club, which defeated the
soldiers a week or SO ago.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-23
DID,,
Planters


Of
1 Of 1882 TO the present year.
Of
entirely all
justified of Of
to the plantation
These Planters uniformly sheep
attractive appearance addition durability.
desiring set any a
complete
numbers
increasing the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-23
Chink on Squad.

Among other promising features of
the football season at the West Point
ises to be a novelty in the way of a
Chinese player. Ting Chat Chen. who
was enrolled at the academy last year,
has become a convert to the game and
is one of the most enthusiastic of the
players who are now daily to be seen
on the field kicking a big pigskin about
catching it and running through a
brokenu field of tacklers. He is also
developing some skill at the game and
threatens to go in seriously for it as
a candidate for the team.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-23

Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., proceeded
to make himself solid with the guy
ner" by connecting with the first foot
ball injury that showed up in his
vicinity.
Yale has green censor. He per-
mitted a report to go out that some
touchdowns were made in a game a
few days ago.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-23
MAGGIE IS
THE BEST
Lyle's Yacht Outsail
the Speedy
Myrtle.

The first of a series of races be-
tween the third-class yachts Maggie
and Myrtle took place yesterday.
The start occurred at II a. NJ. from
the Healani boat house and the Re-
gatta Day course was sailed over.
The Maggie won the race by a mar
gin of twenty minutes
A very strong breeze prevailed
throughout the entire race
The yachts were met and escorted
home by the Hawaii, Spray and Kapo-
lei.
A cup will be awarded to the winner
of two out of three races.
George H. Crozier owns the Myrtle
and Alex. Lyle controls the fortunes OF
the Maggie.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-23
AIOhas and Leahis Tie,

The Winter League baseball games
played at Kapiolani Park yesterday re-
nolulu Iron Works, 9 to 4, and Diamond
Heads getting away with the Stars, I
to s.
Score by innings:
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-07-28
Boy Had Blood POISONING,

Ben Gruhs Is suffering from the eff
fects Of blood poisoning. Mr. and Mrs.
Gruhs We're visiting the Portland ex-
position last week and when they re-
turned Monday found the boy in very
bad condition. Benny and his brother
were left at home to look after the
house during Mr.. and Mrs Gruhs' alb
sence. Ben contracted the disease
from slight scratch on the hand and
the case was well developed when his
parents returned Monday evening. The
lad is only IA years Of age and ap-
parently did not understand the ma
ture OF the disease and therefore did
not seek medical aid. DIR. Whitford was
summoned and soon checked the poi
son, which was spreading rapidly to
other parts of the ystem. To all ap-
pearances the boy is much improved
and DIR. Whitford says II no compiled
tons arise the lad will soon he out Of
danger and on the road to recovery.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-07-28
NEW ESTIMATE ON THE CROP
Inland Empire Will Harvest ~ ,000,0 900
Bushels This Season.

Portland, Ore, July 26.-As a result
of the hot weather of the past five days
harvest will be in full blast inside of
another week, and estimates by the o.
r. & N statistician indicate that the
wheat yield of the inland empire of Or
egon, Washington and northern Idaho
this year will approximate 100000
bushels. Harvest has been brought on
earlier than usual by the period of very
warm weather that prevailed for the
past ten days.
Damage has been suffered by spring
wheat in the PalOuse country estimated
at 10 to Is per cent in the vicinity of
Garfield. Oakesdale and st. John. In
the Walla Walla valley 80 per cent of
the wheat is reported clear before the
hot weather set in and the injury sus-
tanned was but a small proportion of
the crop. In the vicinity Of Pendleton
conditions are reported with an estim-
ated yield of 40 bushels. and there will
be Is to 20 bushels in the light lands
of the foothills where some damage was
wrought
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-07-28
HUNTINGTON TO CHARLESTON
New Road Down the Snake to Connect
With Elsin Branch.

A report comes from Portland that
as soon as the Oregon Railroad & Nav
iCation company completes the extern
sion of the Elgin branch to Wallowa 1t
may then take up the construction Of
n line from Joseph to Charleston. on the
Snake opposite Lewiston. and thence
along that stream to Huntington.
1T Is said by railroad men that the
road is to start from point forming
the junction with Wallowa river and
the branch to Joseph" says one report.
1.-The outlet to the main line will be
via Wallula. so that the road can haul
freight from Huntington to tidewater
on practically a water grade. The pas
senger business will continue to be
cared for on the main line through the
Rlue mountains via PendletOn and
Umatilla."
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-07-28
LAST OF THE WOOL SOLD
Clip From the Lewiston Country Sole
This Year at Good Profit.

With a shipment Of $4,000 pounds
Of wool from sites on Monday. the
last Of this years crop Of lewiston
country has gone to market. This
wool was the combined clips Of several
Grangevilie people. and was purchased
for 10 cents pound by F.. II. Clarke.
for ]. Koshland & Co. of Boston. Mr..
Clarke has bought practically the en-
tire clip OF the Lewiston country.
The clip from the Lewiston country
this year Is estimated at 100000 pounds.
The average price has been about 1s
cents. though some clips have brought
considerably more than that. This
would put the total valuation of wool
at sl62. 900. 1t ia estimated that 8 cents
of this is clear profit to the sheep man.
thus making total profit above all
expenses OF $4,000. The wool has been
Of rood quality and has all been ship
ped without washing.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-07-28
WILL NOT SWAP CHECKS
Nez Peree County Refuse. the Offer O,
Settlement Made by Shoshone.

Wallace. Idaho, July 2S-J. f. Clyde.
county attorney of Shoshone county.
and s. p. Fairweather, the county au-
ditor, returned today from Lewiston.
where they made a tender to the COM
missioners of Nez Perez county Of the
amount due to this county from Sho-
shone. The money. which amounts to
approximately $4,000. was refused.
The Neg Perce officials said that they
desired to postpone the settlement Of
the affair until the next session Of the
board. which will be in October.
The question will be presented to
the Shoshone county board of commits
sioners apd the members will decide
as to what action ehall be taken. II is
the contention Of the Mes Perez au-
thorities that the legislative enactment
governing the annexation Of south Sho.
shone to Nez Perez provides that the
settlement be made at the regular
meeting Of the board of county COM
missioners following the one at which
the certificate OF the findings Of the
accountants is presented. II Nez
Perce had accepted the 10000 tender
from Shoshone county. $4,000 IN Nez
Perce warrants would have to he given
Shoshone.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-07-28

James Langnn returned Wednesday
morning from a 10 days. visit to Spo-
kane ana the Couer fAlene country
Mr.. Langan went on the business mems
excursion last week from Spokane to
Wallace and Occur dAlene City. He
reports fine time and says q great
banquet was prepared for the excur-
sion party at Wallace and the occa-
sion was enlivened by q number Of
appropriate addresses by members Of
the party and others. chief among
whom was Senator Hepburn. The ex-
cursionists were given the freedom of
the city and during their stay were
shown all through the noted Bunker
Hill and Sullivan mines At Couer
d'Alene City they were given another
grand banquet and met Gov. Searls
and party. OF North Dakota. who were
on their way home from visit to the
Portland fair. Altogether Mr.. Iangan
says the trip was most enjoyable one.
He IL interested In some mining prop
erty In the Occur d'Alene section and
attended to some business matters
while there.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-07-28

METHODIST EPISCOPAL-Rev. ]. E.
Williams. pastor. Sunday school 10
a. M; preaching service II, children's
church 2:30 v. M. Penteco'stal SER
vice 4. Epworth League 6. preaching
7. prayer meeting, Thursday Z.
ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL-Rev. FRAN
els v. Baer, restor. Sunday school
10 a. m, morning prayer IL, evening
prayer 7 p. M; holy communion first
Sunday in each month at IL a. nl..
Services at Asotin in the NJ. E.
church every second Sunday
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Rev. ].
w. Hood, pastor Sunday school 10
a. M, preaching service IL. Junior c.
f. p. m, c. E. 6. preaching service
7. prayer meeting Thursday 1880.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH-Rev. w. L.
Mccullough, pastor, Sunday school
10 a. m., preaching service II, Junior
c. E. p. M, c. E. 6, preaching SER
vice Z. prayer meeting, Thursday Z.
BAPTIST CHURCH-Rev. r. J. Bar
bee. pastor; Sunday school 10 a. m. :;
preaching service IL. every Sunday
in Goetchiu's hall.
ADVENTIST CHURCH-Rey. ]. H
Stukey pastor. Sunday scnool 10 a.
m. preaching service II, evening SER
vice p. M, prayer meeting, wednes-
day 7.
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN-Rev. o.
X. Anderson, pastor. Preaching SER
vices first and second Sundays of
each month. Sunday school every
Sunday at 10 a. m.
ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH OF
THE HOLY FAITH-Rev. Father
Valpalina. Mass every Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock Sewing cir
"'e meets every Tuesday.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-07-28
A WOMAN IN THE CASE
Fred Morris Killed by }. W. Young at
Warren Mining Camp.

Weiser, Idaho. July 26.--The news of
a shooting affray at the mining camp
Of Warren, about $50 miles from Wei
ser, was received here late this after
noon. Fred Morris, a gambler. was
killed by j. w. Young, also gambler
The men were partners.
The killing was the result of a quar-
rel over a woman. Morris was well
known here, where he formerly lived.
His first wife, who secured a divorce
from him. is a resident of this CITY.
Morris had quite a reputation as a
baseball player He was for a time
member of the Boise professional
team last year. He was shot three
times.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-07-28

The funeral services were conducted by
Rev. B. f. Diggs, of Galesburg, and
a large crowd accompanied the remains
to it's last resting place. A brother of
Mr.. Strehlin and his mother both died
suddenly and in the same manner as
the diseased Mr. Bush has been chosen
by members of the family to settle up
the affairs of Mr.. Strehlin here which
he will do at once and all belongings,
including a sum of money in the bank,
will be forwarded to the family.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-07-28

County COM. district No. /. S. Dow
men.
County COM. district No. 2. r. BODY
County CON-, district NO. g. -
Cowan.
Charleston Town Officers.
Mayor, F. E. Brown.
Councilmen. w. o. Bond. A. ;. BUR-
nott " Anderson. A. J. Wood and Ed.
Bradford.
Treasurer, L. H. Lahm.
Town clerk. VIM. Porter.
Marshal, A. B. Day.
Cjarkston Civic Societies.
F. & A. NJ, U. D.-Regular commun'ca-
ton second and fourth Monday. Ma
sonic hall, r. v. Kuhn. w. NJ. l.. 5.
Lain, secretary.
I. O. o. F.-Clarkston lodge NO. 1o'.
Every Saturday evening. BRADFORD
hall. Ira Cook, N. G.. Oscar olson.
v. G.
D. OF Richardson lodge No 125: hrst
and third Tuesday. Bradford hall.
D. OF R.-Rose Leaf Lodge No. 152;
second and fourth Tuesday. Bradford
hall. Lena Windus, N. G.. Grace
Anderson. recording secretary.
UNITED RTISANS-Morning Star
| lodge No. 1877. Meets first and third
| Wednesdays.
| G. A. Robin Nj. Palmer Post, No
1902: meets Saturday at Bradford
hall.
MOD ERN We ODMEN-Clarkstor
camv: meets first Monday OF each
month. Chas. Lambert, v. c., c. w
! Hunton. clerk,
w. OF W.-Meets first and third
Wednesday of each month. R. B
Hooper, c. c., w. NJ. Clemenson
clerk.
WOMANS RELIEF CORPS-Meets al
ternate Wednesdays at 2 p. m, a
Bradford hall. Mrs. X. Waite, presi.
dent. Mrs. H. Blair, secretary.
ROYAL NEIGHBORS-Meets secont
and fourth Tuesdays in Bradford
hall. Mrs. Fanny Smith. Oracle, Mrs
Mary Day. vice oracle.
WOMEN OF wOODCRAFT-No. ia
Meets second and fourth Wednesday,
at Bradford hall. Della Stoves. G. N
Alice Bradfield. clerk.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-07-28

Joseph Alexander was a passenger
to Juliaetta this morning where he has
a general merchandise store.
K. l.. Latimer has received another
shipment of the famous Pacific beer for
the local trade ana outside orders.
Mrs -. f.. Norberg left this morn
ing for "A visit with her aunt at Union
town.
Alfred J. Davis. :. Shelter and w
f. Thornton. of Pomeroy We're in the
city this morning getting extras for
their harvesting machinery. They say
that the spring grain in that section Is
not materially damaged and although
the kernel may be shrunken the quality
has not been affected. Mr.. Davis said
he had just finished threshing a crop
of barley which averaged IS bushels
to the acre.
John Barnham. whose dead body was
well known in Lewiston, and for some
time resided at the upper end of Snake
river avenue. Mr.. Barnham had start
ed from Warren to Government gulch
with some giant powder and it is sup
posed he was killed by the accidental
explosion of the powder. His skull
was crushed by flying stone which
struck him back of the right eye and
he also had hruise under his chin
all of which tends to show that ne met
death in the manner above MENTIONED
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-07-28

b. F. Bush has just received let
ter from Miss Anna Strehlin. sister Of
Jacob Strehlln. who died recently in
this city from a stroke of appoplexy.
She states that the body arrived at
Galesburg, ILL.,. on the 22nd. and ex-
pressed her thanks for the many kind
nesses shown by the friends Of her
brother who reside In Lewiston. The
deceased had many warm friends in
his old home town and the casket was
covered with many beautiful floral Of
ferings when II was taken from the
undertaking parlers to the cemetery.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-07-28
Rowman's Homestead Ruined.

ST. Joe, July pa fierce fire start
ed Sunday night in section 80, township
As, range east in the Mica creek dis
trict, about II miles from this place,
burning over Mr.. Bowman's homestead
and about ruirbng ii. The settlers have
turned out to help fight the flames. At
last accounts the fire was still fiercely
raging. running north, but the hope was
expressed that 1t would be checked.
Much valuable timber is threatened
with destruction.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-07-28

Stephen A. Connell operative in
charge Of the United States secret SER
vice bureau at Portland. Oregon. has
issued n warning to the public to be-
ware Of all currency bills OF higher
denomination than one dollar. Raised
bills. which even the department of
ficials have difficulty in detecting. are
being circulated in the west The bills
are the product of an eastern crook.
who. according to Council is an artist
In the bill raising business.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-07-28
Soon Complete Harvest in Tamman>

Soon SompIete harvest IN ammAny.
f. A. Leachman a prominent farmer.
was in the city from Tammany this
morning and states that the threshing
on lower Tammany is about completed.
The Mccormick ranch OF 1900 acres
will be finished this week. and the
average yield he thinks will be about
35 bushels. John Nelson's big COM
bined harvester is still working in that
vicinity and cleans up between 40 and
so acres per day. There is no spring
sown grain in the Tammany section
except barley. Mr.. Leachman says
and only very slight damage has re-
suited to it from the hot weather of
the past week. The average of the
barley crop will be slightly under that
OF wheat. being about 80 bushels, or a
little better About two weeks more
of the present weather and the Tam
many crop will be harvested. said Mr.
Leachman. Then the Waha section
which is little later, owing to it's be-
ing at a higher altitude, and near the
mountains will be ready for the har-
vest crews.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-07-28

Ernest Starr. nephew of Congress-
man Williamson, and an important
witness in the Williamson Gessner-
Biggs trial, Is missing. Knowing that
he would be needed in the second trial
Of the case he left Portland and set
out into the mountains. Secret SER
vice agents OF the government are in
pursuit.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-07-28
TALES FROM THE TICKER
world News Boiled Down in Homeo
pathie Doses, Free From Hot
Air Initiation.

Yellow fever is raging in the citv of
New Orleans and to date 40 deaths
have been reported The cases are of
the most virulent type. The authori-
ties are convinced that the infection
was brought in by the fruit steamers.
str1ctest quarantine. being held six
days after having had the whole ship
fumigated
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-07-28

Commander Robert f. Perry set out
Wednesday on a new Arctic expedi-
ton in search OF the north pole. His
new steamer Roosevelt has been built
especially for this expedition. He in
tends to return by September 1906,
and is confident OF reaching the pole
by that time.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-07-28

Secretary Bonaparte in a statement
issued Monday said the public may
rest assured that the Bennington dis
aster will be thoroughly Investigated
and that whatever action the results
Of the investigation may show to he
proper. will be taken by the depart
ment promptly and effectually.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-07-28
Minidoka Canal Contract.

Washington, D. c., July 25-The sec
rotary of the interior today executed
a contract with Hubbard & Carlson, of
Boise for the construction of 34.3 miles
Of branch canals and laterals in the
Minidoka project, The contract price
is $131 .494.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-07-28

Eight women were seriously hurt IN
bargain counter rush at Pitsburg
Tuesday where the special attraction
was MEMS overalls, 10 cents; mems
shirts, 10 cents" Ambulances and po-
lice control were necessary to prevent
large loss OF life.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-07-28

Rear Admiral Rojestvensky has I'M
dergone a successful operation at To-
kio. A wound on his forehead was
opened and n small piece Of bone was
removed. His condition is considered
satisfactory.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-07-28

The Russo-Japanese peace confer
ence Is gathering at Washington and
the assertion is made that Japan will
demand an indemnity from Russia to
cover her war expenses which cannot
fall far short Of a billion dollars.