davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-20
g.EAHI CHAPTER NO. 2,
O. E. S.

y, lie 0s
Meets every third Monday at 7:so p:
m In the Masonic Temple, corner OF
Ialakea and Hotel streets.
Visiting Sisters AMI Brethren are
sordially invited to attend.
EMMA LONGSTREETR RICH CRABBE'
P.WM, Secretary.
ADELAIDE NJ. WEBSTER,
Worthy Matroa.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-04-14
HUNTING ALL,oAroas AT NIGHT
e Il q Weird and Oftentimes Very
Dangerous Sport.

e Il q Weird and Often9imes Very
Dangerous Sport.
Night hunting for ailigators ID one
Of the weirdest forms of American
sport. The canoe glides softly over
coal-black water, with heavy trees
hanging over the banks and every
thing lost in gloomy mystery. A Ian
tern with a strong reflector is car
ried. The dazzle Of it makes a drift
Ing or swimming alligator hesitate just
long enough to provide good chance
for a shot. Sometimes the lantern IL
affixed to the bow of the boat. Some
times it is affixed to the front Of the
sportsman's boat SO that its beam Of
light shines straight in the direction Of
the line Of aim.
This method of night hunting 10
known as shining" If the gator Ia
asleep when the "shine'' falls on him,
he will glare stupidity at it for a mo-
ment or two before he Is awake fully
enough to get away into the darkness.
Then Is the time to shoot The shot
gun is most used for this kind of hunt
ing, and the charge Is sent into tho
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-04-14
Many Sealskins Are Sha ms.

According to report sent to the
state department at Washington by
Richard Il. Greener, the first negro
to graduate from Harvard, and who
has for fifteen years been consular
agent at Vladivostok, the eastern ST.
berian fur dealers are disguised with
the tricks of the manufacturers Of fur
products in Europe. With the scar
city Of fur-bearing animals the trade
has fallen off over one-half in the last
few years and to cap the climax of
disadvantage the manufacturers are
utilizing cheap and common furs fos
the most expensive garments.
By peculiar processes which they
have discovered they are able to tan
a rabbit skin and dye it so that only
experts can tell it from genuine seal.
A common Arctic fox pelt which can
be bought for $3.50 they handle in q
way to make it look like a $50 brown
or black fox skin.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-04-14
WASHINGTON NEWS.

Plans for the new Sacred Heart hos
pital, to be built at Spokane, call for
the expenditure of 100000 for the
building alone.
The onstitutionality of the road law
of 1903 is upheld by the supreme
court in a recent opinion.
Congressman Jones has received as
surances from the commissioner of the
general land Office that the north half
of the Colville Indian reservation will
be surveyed this spring, preparatory to
opening it under the provisions of the
homestead law.
William M. drummer, formerly SUI
perintendent of the Blacktail, the San
Poll and the Quilp mines at Republic,
and later at the Jumbo mine at Ross.
land, B. c., has gone to Organ, N. M.
The Indians of the Colville reserva.
tion are preparing to hold the biggest
Fourth of July celebration ever held.
The major portion of the big plant
of the Buckeye Lumber company, To-
Gated north of Spokane, was destroy
ed by fire. The loss is estimated at
$4,000, with an insurance which will
cover perhaps half or two thirds of the
loss.
A terrific explosion occurred at Ritz
vile at 2:45 Saturday afternoon at the
city water plant in the north part OF
town. Nine men were working near 8
gasoline engine where six sticks Of
dynamite had been placed to dry
when, without warning, the powder
exploded No one was seriously hurt
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-04-14
Why Women's Teeth Crumble,

1t Is estimated by uIgeon dentist
who caters to the wealthiest families
in the fashionable world that fully 60
per cent Of the women in society who
have reached the age of Mrs Hermann
Oelrichs wear false teeth. He SAYS
their teeth begin to ache and crumble
soon after 35, whereas the average
man in the same station in life main.
tains his dental integrity until he is
past 60. Sweetmeats are put down as
the principal cause for the early decay
Of the teeth of women-not because
there is any effect on the protecting
enamel by actual contact with the
saccharine substance, but because of
the creation of an acid condition in
the stomach, which appears to have
corrosive effect ON the outer hard
case of the teeth. Men do not eat
much candy-smokers especially-and
they have almost enough tooth strength
to bite tenpenny nail in half.
This same dentist, in common with
many Of his fellows in the profession
has discovered it is possible to fill cav.
tiles in the human tooth with sub
stance far more enduring than gold
and absolutely to retard disintegration
Gold has been the favorite "filling'
for years because of its non-corrosive
| qualities. A cement came into vogue
, about fifteen years ago, but it pos
sessed no lasting qualities, and it's use
was only temporary expedient. The
new filling is Of porcelain hardness
, and can be tinted to the exact color OF
the tooth-so perfect in resemblance
that If the operator is skillful a pow
erful magnifying glass is necessary t.
detect its presence. The operation i!
an extremely, delicate one. The small
er the cavity the more difficult the
filling. The substance Is not a pro
prietary article, but can be manufac
tured by any dentist who has bak,
oven and who has been taught thu
proper proportions of the ingredients
Once set, it will outlast the natura
enamel itself.-New York Progress.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-04-14
Are "lsraelite Christians"

London is to be the gathering place
of quaint sect who call themselves
'Tsraelite Christians" and who at the
present time are converging upon the
metropolis from different parts of the
world. They claim a great number of
followers in America and Australia,
and some in England. When they have
gathered their forces in London, they
intend to embark upon a pilgrimage
to the Holy Land, and at the end of
this year will concentrate at Jerusa-
lem, there to await the coming of
the Lord" Strictly following the com.
mandment thou shalt not KILL" they
live on bread, vegetables and rice.
They are not even permitted to eat
fish, and all are total abstainers. Their
hair and boards are allowed to grow
as they will.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-04-14
Captain CIado Has ApoIoqized.

st. Petersburg, April 1.-THE pro-
posed duel between Captain Clado
formerly Rojestvensky's tactician, and
Captain Zilotti, aide to Admiral Avel.
Ian, head of the Russian admiralty de-
partment. has failed to take place
Clado having been satisfied by investi
cation that he had wrongly accused
Captain Zilotti of responsibility fol-
the publication of a letter from Vice
Admiral Rojestvensky severely reflect
ing upon him. Captain Clado has of
fered the amplest apologies, complet
ing the retraction by publishing his
letters of apology in all the papers
printing the first structures.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-04-14
GIRL WHO WENT FISHING.
Sat Down on Her Captive and Then She
Screamed.

Sat Down on Her Captive and Then Sho
Screamed.
lifted with might and main. The
whisk of a filmed tail, feeting
glimpse of dusky scales and scarlet
speckles became suddenly correlated in
my mind with the fact that one of my
boots was full Of water, and my line
was swinging high in the air-the hook
gone, the gut leader nipped off short,
says Country Life in America. It was
a small work to go to the tent for the
other pole. One does not expect all
luck to be good luck in fishing. Back
on my stone perch flung my line into
the air at random, and the bait struck
the water just below the little cat
aract. A tug, mighty as the first, and
fully as prompt, nearly lost me my
balance, but it steadied my nerve.
One thought, one purpose filed my
mind must get that fish to shore.
The trees on shore began to move In
a circle, OF which l was the center.
With Joy / saw my angry captive fash
out Of the water; then came an instant
Of despair. He was off-the curve ON
which he rose was complete, and he
fell forward-right at me! - The up
curve was fOrlOrn hope-the down
curve was perfect assurance. l knew
my fish would never escape me. By
all the laws of dramatic unity and
poetic justice, he was mine. For In
his gaping mouth l read a startling
revelation. He was bringing back
those two hooks! He struck the water
In that little basin shut in by the
three Jutting rocks, and 1 sat down
upon him! did It calmly, and 1 trust
with dignity, but without delay. II
was the only thing to do. He was in
a trap that needed but a lid. I was
that lid. There l could answer nv
fathers call, for the dazed fish had
found a corner, and a cropping thumb
and finger had found the back of hin
neck. My repressed feelings broke
forth in one long, ambiguous, feminine
scream.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-04-14
Roosevelt Is In Camp.

Frederick, Okla, Sunday-President
Roosevelt is now separated from CIV
ilization. He is in camp with his COM
rades in the chase at Panther springs,
on the Red river, IA miles east of this
place. Great preparations have been
made for the hunt, which will begin
tomorrow and continue for five days.
Mr.. Roosevelt was in a happy frame
of mind when he left Frederick this
afternoon. He looked forward with
keen pleasure to the outdoor life that
he will lead for the next few days.
Tomorrow morning the presidents
camp will be early astir. The program
is to confine the hunt TO- the closed
tract of land 26 miles square leased
by Captain Burnett from the Kiowa
and Comanche tribes.
The party will not get into Texas
Notwithstanding the announcement
made some days ago that the first
hunt of the president would take place
| in that state. Mr.. Roosevelt and his
party were conveyed to Panther in We
hicles provided for the occasion. teams
saddle horses, greyhounds and stag
hounds waiting for them. In the camp
the greyhounds will be used in run
ming the jackrabbits to cover, while
both the greyhounds and the stag
hounds will be employed in the pursuit.
of the wolves. y
| Secretary Loeb, the secret service
agents and representatives of the pres
ident returned to Fort Worth tonight
They will remain until the presiden
returns from the wilds. Then dasf
will be made. to Colorado, where thu
president will pursue mountain lion'
and BEARS Secretary Loeb will be IL
constant communication with the pres
ident.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-04-14
Sunday Thirst Unquenched.

Kansas City, Mo-, April 10.-Saloons
in both Kansas City, Mo-, and Kansas
ter city, as well as all the outlying
saloons and wine gardens in Jackson
county, Mo-, were closed Sunday. Last
Sunday when the closing order went
into effect in Kansas City, Mo-, people
made pilgrimage across the line into
Kansas or to many gardens in the
country on the Missouri side. Today
however, the closing order took effect
in all places, including hotels, where
liquor is sold.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-04-14
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

A wave Of religious fervor is sweep
ing through Lanarkshire. the largest
industrial county in Scotland.
Jew batting in the most violent form
and under systematic conditions has
broken out again all over the Russian
empire.
M. Lannoy, a well known dealer in
antiquities and author of a financial
project which bears his name, commit
ted suicide in Paris by blowing out his
brains.
The American Baptist Missionary
union has received from John D. Rock
efeller contribution of 100000 and
has accepted and acknowledged the do
nation.
The complete official canvass of the
ballots cast in the recent municipal
election shows gain of 270 votes for
Mayor-elect Edward F. Dunno, demo-
crat. His plurality is 24,518.
Rev. DR.. Josiah Strong Of New York,
president of the American Institute Of
Social Science, has joined in the pro-
test of the Congregational ministers
against the acceptance of the Rookie
Teller gift.
London.-Joshua Keevil's discharge
from bankruptcy was suspended for
two years at the Wandsworth county
court last week on the ground that he
had been guilty of rash and hazardous
speculation.
| There was great rejoicing in the st.
| q oiro1 W
naval clubs over Vice Admiral Rojest-
vensky's having successfully navigated
the gateway of the China sea without
encountering the Japanese.
The battleship Minnesota was sue.
Ecessfully launched at the plant of the
Newport News Shipbuilding & Dry
dock company Saturday. The vessel
was christened by Miss Rose Marie
Schaller, daughter of State Senator
Schaller of Hastings, MINI.
1t is reported from Domodossola, in
Piedmont, that an Italian couple was
caught in terrific snowstorm on the
Great st. Bernard. They gave them
selves up for lost, when they were dis
covered and saved by dog from the
hospice. This animal has rescued II
persons in the space Of two years.
The assassination of John p. Fox
by Deputy Sheriff Joseph Johnson and
an attempt at lynching, frustrated by
Sheriff Dick Davis and posse and later
a race between the sheriff and posse
with the prisoner for special trair
and an excited mob of 1000 people
bent on vengeance, were the wilt
scenes enacted in Trinidad, Col, re
Gently.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-04-14
Will Publish No More Music.

Owing to the inability to suppress
wholesale music piracy, chiefly OF
sitions or entering into contract
with composers, artists, or singers un.
popular songs, a number of London
publishing firms have agreed to cease
publishing or advertising new compo'
til further notice. The object of the
movement is to induce the government
to institute legislation reforming the
present ineffective copyright laws.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-04-14
Delaware One Senator.

The result of the endeavor to elect
a United States senator from Delaware
ended in a contest at deadlock. On
the one side it was "Addicks or no
body" and on the other it was "any-
body but Addicks." The former won,
and while Addicks adds another year
to deferred hopes and is quite as far
away from the goal he set out to gain
20 years ago, he has the doubtful sat
isfaction of saying that if he was not
chosen he prevented any one else from
seizing the prize.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-04-14
oints between the head and Shout

Joints between the head and Shout
ders.
One of the exciting stages Of ALL
gator hunting Is after the beast has
been hit. AS a dead alligator sinks
almost at once, it is necessary to get
hold Of him quickly. Sometimes it hap
pens that the creature has not died az
he should, and in that case there will
be vast trouble, great deal more in
teresting to read about than to expe-
rience. A ten-foot alligator, hurt
grievously and crazy mad, a canoe that
remains right side up even under Or
binary circumstances only because the
occupants are lucky, pitch dark
bayou and black water full Of various
undesirable reptiles, from water moe
casins to other alligators, makes q
combination equal to first-class night
mare.
Many alligator skin hunters in Flor
Ida and the Gulf States carry marks
that accrued to them because they
made such a mistake about the
death of an alligator.
stalking an alligator with a rife
Is pretty sport especially If the
hunter is a blue blood and willing to
call it fair deal only If he shoots
the reptile through the eye. An ALL
gators eye is not big. If the bullet
even so much as grazes the bony eye
socket, the chances are that it will
glance off and the alligato will plunge
away, unframed except for astonish-
ment and anger at the unreasonable
ness of man.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-04-14
Chinese help JAPS
five HUNDRED NATIVE HORSE.
MEN FIRED ON RUSSIANS.
Russian Army Lingers in the Vicinity OF
Gunshu Pass-A Fierce Gale Has
Dried Up the Mud-Fifth Rifle Regi-
ment Escaped Through Jap Lines
and Has Arrived at kirin.

Gunshu Pass. April 13.-The thaw
has been followed by q fierce gale,
which has dried out the mire and is
now raising heavy dust. 1t is prov.
idential change, as otherwise the troops
tenting in the mud probably would
soon be subject. to sickness even in cpl
demic form.
1t is steadily becoming more evident
that first calculations as to Russian
losses in the battle of Mukden we're ex-
aggerated.
A portion of the Fifth Rifle regiment
which was cut off at Mukden has just
arrived at Kirin, having succeeded in
penetrating the Japanees lines.
Chinese state with great positiveness
that General Kawamura's army, sup
ported General Nogi's army, is moving
in northeasterly direction, aiming to
cut Russian communications with
Vladivostok.
According to some advices 10000
Japanese landed at Dalny March %,
and ii is reported that six additional
divisions are forming in Japan to oper-
ate against Vladivostok and Sakhalin.
The Manchurian Chinese have adopt
ed an attitude of positive hostility to
the Russians. A body Of 500 native
horsemen fred on Russian troops at the
village Of Ghendi, and Manchurian
militia is said to be taking the field on
the side of the Japanese on the Hun
river. The leader, Fulingo, has been
appointed commander of the militia at
Kaiyuan, but force Of the Chinese
regulars is stationed along the border
of Mongolia, with the object Of pre-.
serving neutrality.
The Japanese now occupy the lineIo
Sylzyatji, Changtufu and Katpaugomu
and the impression prevails here that
the direct advance from the south has
halted for the present at that line.
b There were number of ski 3 lhes
last week between number of o. fSr
and japanese scouting parties, b.. he
actions Of serious consequence. p
The Japanese are building depots al
Sinmintu and Fakoman and are said tt
be surveying road from Fakomar
southwark and bridging the Lao rivel
to Kuapinsan and Szinzyaun, wher,
their commissaria is also locaed. Tn,
counry in which the present operations
are being conducted lies on both side
of the railroad towards the Mandariial
road, and is a wide plateau, running
north and south, and in many place
the ground is half swampy.
There are few large villages O.
hamlets which have replaced scattere,
farmsteads. The villages consist o
large buildings, surrounded by higl
walls and sometimes by bitches, max
ing excellent points of defense. TIL
region is rich, and the troops foun'
large stores of forage and wood.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-04-14
He Raised FLAG at Manila.

New York.-In honor of Sergeant
George Wachter, who assisted in rails
ing the first American flag at Manila
after the landing of a detachment from
the Olympia, hundreds of residents OF
the upper east side Sunday attended
his funeral. !.
Wachter was killed by the Moros on
May 9, 1899, and his body was recently
shipped to this country. The body was
escorted to the National Military
cemetery with the honors Of war.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-04-14
Murder Mystery Clears.

The mystery of the murder of Biag-
gio Vilordo, the young Sicilian who
was killed with a cleaver on Wednes-
day evening at San Francisco, and
whose head, arms and legs were hack
ed from the bleeding trunk, has been
solved.
The crime was committed at 736h
A, Green street, in the house of Pietro
Torchirito, also known as Peter Tor
chi, who is believed by the detectives
to be the murderer and who is hiding.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-04-14
Scots Are up in Arms.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. declare that
a deliberate insult has been offered to
their nation by the new table Of pre-.
cedents which appeared recently in
the London Gazette. The table orders
that even in his own country peer
of Scotland shall walk behind a peer
of England whose rank is equal to his
own. Since the publication of the
table in the Scottish papers they have
been inundated with letters from ex.
asperated Scotsmen.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-04-14
SEA Dogs TO BATTLE
RUSSIAN CRUISERS AT VLADlVOS.
TOK TO PUT TO SEA.
Admiral Toea Seems to Be Placed Be-
tween Two Fires-Peace Party al
st. Petersburg Thinks Japan Car
Not Refuse Reasonable Offer
Rojestvensky May Wait for Weeks

st. Petersburg, April 11.-There is
reason to believe that Vice Admiral
Rosjestvensky's entrance into the
China sea has been followed by orders
for the cruisers Gromoboi, Rossia and
Bogatyr, which have been ready for
some time at Vladivostok, to put to
sea. Whether it is the intention to
send them south Immediately or to
hold them in the vicinity of Vladivo-
stok is not known. Their appearance
outside the roadstead of Vladivostok
would constitute a potential threat
against Admiral Togo's rear which will
compel the retention in or dispatch
of number of fighting ships to Jap
anese waters. Thus Admiral Togo
seems to be virtually placed between
| two fires.
The peace party of the government
urges that this favorable strategic po-
sition presents the psychological mo-
ment for offering officially the olive
branch to Japan, reasoning that no
matter how confident the Japanese
| 4,
it can not overlook the possibility of
defeat nor fail to appreciate the COM
plete disaster which would follow the
transfer of the mastery of the sea to
Russia.
| With so much depending upon the
issue, they argue that both countries
have mutual interests in avoiding an
actual test and it is not impossible
therefore, that new move in the di
rection of peace may come just as the
world expects to hear the call to quar-
tiers for the greatest naval battle OF
modern times.
Certainly the spirits of the war par
ty have been greatly raised by Ro
jestevensky's success in penetrating tC
the China sea, and the prospect of 6
naval battle, even with the odds
against a Russian victory, which
would change the entire complexion
of the situation, has aroused some
thing like flash of enthusiasm il
many Russian breasts.
Some naval officers express the opin
ion that Rojestvensky, having nov
safely navigated the straits, instead o
sailing north to meet the japanese, cal
| afford to calmly await Admiral Ne
gogatoff with his division of thu
squadron, who could arrive there il
about three weeks.
The Russian admiralty on Sunda,
received long dispatch from Singa
pore, but no intimation as to its cor
tents has been given the newspapers
The papers Sunday morning printe
Singapore dispatches without con
ment, the Sviet being the only exceI
ton. This paper views the news fror
Rojestvensky as an suspicious prelud
to decisive battle, (which may shO,
/, that over Rojestvensky still shines tn
happy star which helped him when
lieutenant to save the fragile Vesta i
in an unequal conflict with. Turks
battleship."
: The Sviet expresses the hope tina
Rojestvensky is destined to turn tn
: tables, and that even in case of d.
p feat some of his vessels will be abb
: to break through and reach the Japa
g sea.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-04-14
Prisoners Desperate Break.

Paterson, N. j., April 11.-Arthur
Laster, who is under sentence to be
hanged on Friday next, made a des-
perate attempt to escape from Jail
here. He shot the two deputies on
the death watch, but failed to get
away and finally was dubbed into un-
consciousness by policemen whom the
deputy sheriffs called to their aid.
Neither of the injured deputies will
die