davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-15

supervise the printing of good deal of temperance literature. This will be distributed over the State in time for exerting an influence in the approach ing primary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-15

The Cow-What led you to chew grass instead of corn?
 The Horse---A tow-headed boy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-15
TaxIer Got verdict.

whether or not you wish to InsuTe' 1t will give ms great pleasure to show you The Travellers New Life Policy. Phone 1eT. R. J. We'll e co, If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-15

What did that Chicago girl get i her stocl<ing2 A dixnreA and another husband.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-15

bama enabling act was passed by Con- gress. This allowed the territory to prepare a constitution for admission.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-15
In Criminal Court.

Will Dupree, a negro well known in police circles, was yesterday convicted in the Criminal Division of the City Court of Montgomery of burglary and grand larceny. This completed the docket of cases for the October term of court.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-08
FRANCIS J. BERRY, FORMERLY
OF HONOLULU, IN TROUBLE
The Manila American says:

The Manila American says:
Francis j. Berry. director of the
Manila American, has been suspended
from the practice Of law by Judge
Linebarger of the court of first in
stance atLucena. Tayahas, before whom
z, Try was tried, found guilty and sem
fenced to one months in prisonment,
on the charge of frustrated estafa. The
trial took place last September and
shortly afterwards the court notified
Attorney Berry to appear and show
cause why his license to practice law
should not be revoked.
Evidently the accused failed to con-
vince the court that his method of
dealing with clients was professional,
with the result that Berry can no long
Ell practice his profession In the judi
cial district that includes Tayabas, and
the other courts of the islands will
probably recognize the decision of the
court as binding on all, and unless she
supreme court reverses the judgment
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-08

of Judge Linebarger, Berry can ne
longer practice law in the Philippines
The charge of which he was fount
guilty and subsequently disbarred from
practice, was a system of deception
Practiced on the poor native landowner
which induced the client to give an in
strument which purported to be a
mortgage when in reality it was a deed
to his real estate.
In this fraudulent scheme Berry had
associated with him one Paul Carriere,
Interpreter. who usually secured the
execution of the instrument of trans
fer.
A score of separate and distinct
charges have been instituted gar t
the disbarred attorney, and are yet
pending in the Tayabas court.
In pa sing sentence on the defendant
Judge Linebarger did not mince words.
and denounced the violation of the
sacred relation of attorney and client
in unmistakaEle language.
The whole record in the case has been
transferred to the supreme court and
W i'll be taken up at the earliest pos
siHle moment Berry runs the Amer
lean. q daily, which is published hereJ
oAcAc%S%
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-08
TWO FAMOUS
FIGHTERS MEET

| Brigadier-GeneralF Frederick Funston
the new commander of the Department
Of the l., 'ses, and Robert F'itzsiminons,
| former champion heavy weight puglist,
p: CHANGED to be guests at the same hotel
| in Kansas City one night not very
| long ago. They happened to be in the
| grill-room at the same time and some
| one with a sense of humor contrived to
/ introduce them to each other. A dis
| cussion of modern forms of warfare
| followed, which was enjoyed by large
company of guests attracted by the
cOmical sight which the two. standing
together presented. Funston - only
five feet four inches tall, while 'Lanky
Bob" lacks only a fraction of an inch
OF reaching six feet. With the general
was Colonel Wilder S. Metcalf. who
had been with him and the famous
Twentieth Kansas in the Philippines,
and who succeeded Cyrus Leland Jr..
as pension agent at Topeka.
4 am indeed glad to meet you" said
the soldier after the words of introduce
ton had been spoken.
And I'm glad to know you, too" re-
spOnded the hero of Carson City 81
met several of you generals out lin
Frisco, when Jeff and 1 were there
with our show"
who were they? Did you meet
General Hughes" was asked.
TIN darned if I know" answered the
kangaroo. You see, I meet so many
of you. But never seen a general yet
that wasn't good fellow"
Thanks. Mr.. Fitzsimmons." said the
general Colonel Metcaf here is some
thing of a fighter himself. He beat Cy
Leland"
Leland! Who's he? Who'd he ever
whip? What's your weight?" turning
to Metcalf.
Il weigh 209,' responded the latter.
'TCo heavy. You ought to go into
training. I weigh only 1863 stripped"
said the ex-champion.
'Metcalf has two or three bullet
holes in him suggested Funston.
well, I'm glad him's the one that's
got EN- and not me. I'd rather face q
right swing any day than the smallest
cannon you ever seem"
That's where we differ Mr.. F'itz-
simmons" said the general II would
rather stand in front Of n whole regi-
ment Of soldiers than one Of your lef:
punches"
For the reason. I suppose suggest
ed the prizefghter, that when 1 punch
land. When the guns are turned on
you, you have a chance to sprint. Say,
you're the man who caught Aguinaldo,
amt you"
The general modestly confessed his
identity.
Well. took Jim Corbett into camp
myself I'm glad 7 met you. Fred
And I, you. Bob. II I ever insult
you I'll apologize"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-08
An Enjoyable Outing.

The most attractive days outing is
that afforded by the excursion down
the railroad line. The EALEIWA
LIMITED, a first-class train. leaves
Honolulu every Sunday morning at 1922
O'Clock making the run in two hours,
the rate for round trip being only $500.
From 1922 q. m. until $40 o. m. Is
spent at the beautiful HOTEL HA-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-08

The child-"Aunt Mary, nurse says
when it thunders. it's the Lord scold-
in u" Aunt ry-"Perhaps it is,
dear The child-"Wen. / don't see
what he's got to be so mad about. Use
done everything today 'cept brush my
teef''-Brooklyn Life.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-08

LEIWA, with fresh and salt water
bathing, tennis, golf drives and walks,
shooting or fishing and you are back
in town at 1910 o'clock in the even
ing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-08

'Brainleigh tells me he is writing a
popular novel; Yes. his doctors in
sisted on his resting his mind for a
while!'-New Orleans Times-Demo-
crat
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-08
NEW KALlHl RESERVOIR
APPROACHING COMPLETION

The Ki reservoir that the Superintendent
Ct Public Works month
The roof Mr. Holloway but the
work will be practically aldo
Just the and the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-08

INTERIOR OF KALI1II RESERVOIR AS IT LOOKS NOW.
for the viewt is o
purpose Department of great
'front.'
Kalh
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-08

walls finished
bidding
Palama gallons
least the o
Kalh
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-06-24
Best Horne to Raise.


There is no doubt that the best horse
for the farmer to raise is the draft
horse. 1ne farmer needs sometimes
to raise roadsters and driving horses;
but in the main the draft leads all 9TH
ers. The deihand Is not 20 much for
an improved kind of horse as for q
first-class animal Of the kinds we now
have. The draft horse can be raised
with little expense to the farmer, and
he begins to pay his way before the
time comes to market him. The draft
colt works in easily with the general
work of the farm. The farmer may
find it difficult to sell light harness
horse for carriage purposes. but he
never has trouble in selling a first
class draft horse. In any event it
should be remembered that it requires
no more labor to care for a good draft
horse than for poor one. The horse
Of quality will consume no more feed
than the other, but the margin between
cost and selling price is very much
greater in the case Of the good horse
than between the cost and selling price
Of the inferior horse
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-06-24
]. II. MITCHELL'S TRIAL
BEGINS AT PORTLAND

Portland, Or, June 22.-The trial
OF United States Senator John II.
Mitchell. charged with using his office
for private gain in connection with
the land frauds in this state, com
menced in Judge De Ravens court
yesterday.
UnitedS tates District Attorney He
ney's outline Of the case Of the govern
ment was exhaustive, but it contained
nothing that has not heretofore been
made public through the indictments
returned against the aged senator.
The work Of the day consisted Of the
examination of Frederick Kribs, who
is said to have employed Mitchell and
Tanner to expedite his claims, and the
partial examination of Judge Tanner.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-06-24
The Silo.

King gives the following statements
in regard to building stone silos, says
Hoard's Dairyman:
'"The portion of the silo wall which
is below ground better be about two
feet thick and laid in cement rather
than lime, the cement being desirable
because lime mortar becomes hard SO
very slowly in heavy walls, especially
below ground. After the wall is two
feet above ground good lime mortar
may be used, but in this case there
ought to be at least two months for
the wall to season and set before I'LL
ing. The upper portion of the silo wall
need not be heavier than eighteen
inches, and If the size of stone permits
of it the outer surface of the wall may
be drawn gradually to thickness Of
twelve inches at the top"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-06-24
OLD SCOUT WINS.
automobile Race from Ocean -
Ocean Ends

automobile Race from Ocean r.
Ocean Ends.
Portland, Or, June 22.-Aa II tho,
were on pleasure jaunt instead a. =
the end Of 4,OO0-mile automc,,; = 3
trip, wearisome and dancetcr. -
times, across the American oontir.,,+
Huss and Wigle, riding - Cons
SCOUT entered Portland at / o'clock
yesterday, winners Of the automobile
race agtnst "Old Steady and Mec.r.
gel, the chaffeur, who are nov .c,,,.-
where in Central Oregon, hurryinr
toward Portland. 80
Just forty -four days ago ssOld soont,,
and "Old Steady" left New York -
race across the continent with the oh.
5ect OF attending. if possible. the Oman.
ing session OF the National Good Road.
convention, which convened at th.
Lewis and CLARK exposition eround.
yesterday. Huss and ssOld Scont,,
arrived on schedule time, presenting
the letter Of greeting Of Melville u.
Stone, general manager OF the Associ-
ated Press, to President Goode. Of the
expontlon. just after the convention
was called to order.
Inc race across the country was a
remarkable one. The machines and
the drivers endured great hardships.
meeting with accidents and obstacles
without number. Roads constructed
under the direction Of engineers were
skinned over at wonderful speed in
tome section Of the country and in
other sections it took entire days to 70
over few miles Of uncared-for and
poorly constructed highways. The del
e3ates to the good roads convention be-
lleve the race will have great effect in
the missionary work necessary to put
tte roads in all sections Of the country
in passable condition.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-06-24
D0LpH B. HANNAH.
One of the Earliest OF the Coast piO-
neerS Passes AWav.

One of the Earliest OF the Coast pio-
neers Passes Away.
Tacoma, June 17.-Dolph B. Han
nah, SO years old, and one of the ear
Hest pioneers of Oregon and Washing.
ton, died at his home at Tacoma yes
terday.
With party Of immigrants Mr..
Hannah started from Fort Madison,
Iowa, in the spring Of 1846 for the
Northwest. In this trip young Han
nah drove the team of Mrs. McCarver,
the wife of the late Gen. McCarver,
who laid out the townsite yof Tacoma
and named it commencement City,
but which was afterwards changed by
Col. G. p. Ferry to Tacoma.
Mr.. Hannah was one Of the fifteen
delegates elected at the Walla Walla
convention in 1873 to draft q consti-
tuition for Washington. In later years
he served as county commissioner for
Pierce county. and for many years he
was city councilman here. When the
anti Chinese agitation took place on
the Pacific coast Mr.. Hannah was
made one Of what became the cele-
brated COMMITTEE Of fifteen," which
expelled the Chinese from Tacoma 90
effectively that the city is still free
from their presence.
Mr.. Hannah ALSO took prominent
part in tho early affairs Of California
and Oreg n, in which states he lived
during 8 portion Of the time between
1046 and 1879.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-06-24
PURCHASING AGENCY
TO GO TO TACOMA

Washington, June ala branch
purchasing agency of the isthmian
caual commission has been ordered es-
tablished at Tacoma for the purchase
Of lumber, forage and supplies in the
territory tributary to Puget sound and
Portland. The Office il to be in charge
OF r. 81. Harroden, Of Portland, who
has BEEN connected with the Oregon
Railroad & Navigation Company for
ten years.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-06-24

New Assistant Secretary OF InteriOr
Washington, June 19.-Assistant
Secretary Melville w. Miller, OF the
department Of the interior, has pre-
sented his resignation TO the president
and it has been accepted. In sucoes-
NON 10 Mr.. Miller the president has
appoinnted Jesse Wilson, Of Indiana.
Rensselaer,, Ind, June 1s.-Jesse
T. Wilson, who has bean appointed
eseiatant eecresary Of the interior, II Z
uracticine attorney in this city. Hs
= % years old.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-06-24

Good Chicken Coon.

Good Chicken Coop.
This is especially valuable for rails
ing early chicks. One and two are
two common window glasses, which
are fastened in grooves in the boards
The opposite side Of the coop Is simply
plastering lath. The roof is composed
Of two doors which can be raised when
sunlight or more air Is wanted than
can be had at the ends, which have q
short piece of lath at the top. The
small door slides up and down, and
can be kept at any desired height by
nail being put through the hole In
the door into the hole in the board
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-06-24
ALL NAME SEATTLE.
Eastern Railroads Advertise City as
Gateway to Orient.

Eastern Railroads Advertise City as
Gateway to Orient.
Seattle, June 19.-W. w. King, gem
eral passenger agent of the Great
Northern Steamship Company has just
returned from q seventeen day trip to
Chicago. A meeting of the general
passenger and freight agents Of the
various rail and steamship transporta-
ton companies handling Oriental bust
ness was the occasion of Mr.. Kings
trip.
'sThere is nothing Of direct import
ance as the result of the meeting" said
Mr.. King. Zone thing that the meet
ing did show, however, is that Seattle
is rapidly becoming recognized as the
real gateway to the Orient, and as such
is coming in for large amount Of the
most valuable character Of advertising.
All the Eastern railway lines having
transcontinental connections are &C.
lively engaged in placing the advan-
tages of this city as starting point
for the Orient, both for freight and
passengers, before the public. The
Pennsylvania system has just issued
new folders on which the name of Sc
attic is emblazoned in red ink. and is
advertising various steamship tines OPP
Grating out Of here in most extensive
manner. Folders of similar character
are being prepared for the Vanderbilt
lines.
among all transportation men the
opinion prevails that az soon as the de-
tails of bringing the war between Rus
STA and Japan to an end are completed
business between the United States
and the Orient will increase with rap
id strides, and that the bulk Of this
business will be handled at this port
there is little doubt.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-06-24
WATER IN TRUCkrr DITCH.
"'"o Celebrated on Third Ami.
VerSary of perl.m>s,o,, A~ea

""e Celebrated on Third Anni-
p'e'sary Of Reclamation Act.
@ ~' New, Juno 1y-Mrs. BrsScia
rNoewiands, wife Of United $500
bot. S'0 :. Newlands, Of Nevada, brcke !
Of N VI champagne over the headen1ea
mi,.s e canal on the Truokee river. tWie
head..ssoo ve Derby. Saturday. .TA1
tain 800 nfted aud q stream of moun-
COM s.'et poured into tho canal IN il
ds.s .s . tho Carson valley, ana q
arid W. N mating this psss q ~
The ,h;es ' nabisable was oelshrated a
,so,.~u anniversary Of tho national
eons. soo'tion to the member 81 -
th,rs aonal irrigation cio u1TiIlil1 56s;
Of Nc, we Present The leading 065Ici1i5
sipa, 80. .s and California. Tho III
S'vlands. w. MADE y ssnasca
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-06-24
BOWEN DISMISSED
OUTCOME OF CHARGES PREFERRED
AGAINST LOOMS.
President SAYS the flania for Hunt.
Inc Up Scandal DESTROYED His
Usefulness In the Diplomatic
Service-L00mis Admitted to
Have Been IndiSCreet.

washington, June 21.-The dismiss
al Of Herbert W. Bowen, for some years
United States minister to Venezuela,
and the exoneration Of Assistant Sec
Rotary Of State Francis B. Loomis Of
the allegations brought against him by
Mr.. Bowen are the outcome of the
Bowen Loomis controversy, which has
attracted wide attention for many
months past.
This disposition of the case is made
by President Roosevelt in letter ad-
dressed to Secretary Taft, made public
late yesterday, approving Mr.. Taft's
reporton his findings and conclusions
in the case.
The president scathingly arraigns
Mr.. Bowen, declaring that his conduct
is especially reprehensible," that Mr..
Bowen asked one of his witnesses to en-
ter the employ Of q certain company
for the porpose, lin plain words, Of
stealing" documents which he hoped
might incriminate Mr.. Loomis, and
that Mr.. Bowen has evidently for
many months, indeed for the last two
years, devoted himself to hunting up
scandal and gossip, until it became q
monomania and caused him to ''show
complete disloyalty" to the country he
represented. -
Had Hoped to Promote Bowen.
The president SAYS he had hoped to
promote Mr.. Bowen, as during much
IT his service he had done good work,
but that his usefulness in the diplo-
matte service is now at an end. The
president adds that he would direct
that Mr.. Bowen's resignation be re-
quested but for his statemen that he
would consider a resignation an admis-
sion of misconduct, and the dismissal
is therefore ordered. The letter quotes
correspondence and testimony. The
president states that it appears that
Mr.. Bowen, while minister, secured
the publication of attacks on Mr..
Loomis and furnished to the press doc.
uments pending before the state de-
partment for approval. and that his
explanation is inexcusable and shows
his "entire unfitness' for the service.
Even il Mr.. Loomis had been guilty,
says the president, Mr.. Bowen's con-
dcut would be objectionable.
The report of Secretary Taft on the
case, on which the presidents action
is based, is a voluminous document,
viewing the charges and the evidence
taken.
In his report Secretary Taft says
that there was nothing dishonorable in
the transactions in which Mr.. Loomis
figured. but that he was not discreet.
The report says that Mr.. Loomis was
not justified in becoming personally in
terested in any of the schemes, either
with mere nominal interest or SUBJ
stantlal interest. He holds, however,
that Mr.. Loomis has been ''most CRU
ely slatndered," commends him for
the self restraint with which he has
met the charges, and points out that
Mr.. Loomiss bitter experience in this
case makes it unnecessary to point out
the moral that q minister cannot afford
in the country to which he is accredit-
ed, to make personal investments.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-06-24

relieve such conditions is the object of
this invention. In ordinary construc-
ton, overflow action Is intended to
merely prevent running over, conse-
quently the top water only IL drawn
Of, while all sedimentary elements
gravitating to the bottom, remain. W.
]. Slack Of Fort Wayne, Ind, conceiv-
ed the idea that overflow action
brought through and from the bottom
Of the cistern would prevent this trou-
BILE. "Cut" shows how automatic over
how action Il brought about
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-06-24
self-Cieaninx Cistern.

Owing to the natural tendency OF
sedimentary deposits in the cistern to
settle and accumulate in the bottom,
all users know how difficult a matter
it Is to avoid stale water conditions. TO
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-06-24
Apss TO vAsassNGT0as aescRvI

a.EeW 2nI0J 2ffglGa.4 q - t.siDif 3 9Ji
prea,aeaf sptScsosi1s1 Ixstnssoa q
ljmits east oo1 Vest. -,safe9s
JVnehinetoh, Ji1S 1eA@By 1suslan6-
tiqq a., thanr4eqi4Aht, the sels4 aof -
WAo6ington toEest reserve In WaGhi1a-
TN hee ben ino1saesd SCI, 900 aoflS.
Psav6k IN aAhd inG1udS6 81 he 16M.
1aeaDiiin5 dnpWhn6bom, ek8eltand 30.
homieh ooantiss On IL wenh ~ 81
Okapqen eeqnty A - $50 "a ~. o.
go ~ 80 eoS1e 8 a1Qho61k oounr
tjao7 i1l5adS{cS IS lls3. ~ "a 1.o06
$3.50 r(iaiK1ksg6eC6 ~ 1ankow vau
aaini1a1od ffom ~ reserve.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-06-24
9ortin1 Potatoea.

Make a box II feet long and 4 feet
wide, like the illustration, with three
partitions, the back piece should be
about feet high, the next feet and
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-06-24
KANSAS CUTTING WHEAT.

Past Rive Seasons.
Topeka, Kan, June 19.-The wheat
harvest in. Kansas this year 10 earlier
than it has been for five years before.
The warm weather Of the past few
days has ripened wheat much faster
than was expected. In some places
wheat is being cat. Within the next
two or three days the harvest will be
in progress all over the state.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-06-24

above; il the coop is set on board
platform it will be vermin proof. This
coop is cheap, durable and can be made
Of any size.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-06-24

the next ~ feet high. Nail pickets on
for first incline, and further apart on
the second. This sorts them in three
grades. Shovel them on the top or
first incline and poke them down, and
you have them sorted in three grades.
Delivering Cream to Creameries.
In the summer time, at least, cream
must be delivered to the creamery
every day, II good article Of butter
IL to be made In the winter 4 sys-
tenn Of delivering cream every other
day may do web enough, but It
SHOULD not be made ID suit the situa-
ton In summer. When whole malk
was: hauled % the, factory the farmer
realised that It was necessary "a haul
II sev6ry Day with the hauling Of
d. cream ctAs WORK II sreatlz -
dueed, because, ., lighter rig may. b
usJd. f&2o patron should Therefore
u ceolpnts1 WITH thjsa saving In cosk
anA not n. - double the saving b.
sstlbd5Sd1g l system Of every ether
NV 0oa1yog42 "a 5ill5 LIZ 10 y