davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-17
(Scripps News Association.)

(Scripps News Association)
PORTLAND, Ore, April Icon
gresham Binger Hermann was ar
raigned this morning in the federal
district court on land fraud indict-
ments and entered a plea in abate-
ment and demurrers. Thadeus Pot
ter, W. N. Jones. former United
States District Attorney John Hall
and other defendants were arraigned
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-17
MRS. NELSON IS DEAD
(Scripps News Association.

PLAINF1ELD, N. j., April H.
Mrs. Hannah Nelson, mother of the
late Mrs. Charles Fair, the wife of
the San Francisco millionaire, died
at her home in Newmarket today.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-17
BANk PRESIDENT
ON TRIAL
(Scripps News Association.)

CHICAGO, April 1.-THE trial of
Isaac N. Perry, the former president
of the National Bank of North
America, who was indicted on two
charges, one of arson and the other
OF an attempt to defraud insurance
companies in order to secure 100000
insurance on the plant of the Chicago
Car & Locomotive works at Hege-
wisch, commenced today.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-17
BUNKER TRIAL

SACRAMENTO, Cal, April lex
Senator Bunkers was placed on trial
this morning for accepting bride.
The day was occupied with the select
ing of a jury.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-17
(Scripps News Association.)

(Scripps News Association.)
GLENNWOOD SPRINGS, Col,
communicated with the president
since Saturday morning, when the
start was made. The report that the
president killed a large brown bear
Saturday afternoon has not been veri-
fled here.
Henry Doepler, ranchman who
lives eight miles from Roosevelt's
camp, arrived in town this morning
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-17
(Scripps News Associa tion.)

CHICAGO, April 17.-With %
wagons delivering freight for Mont.
gomery, Ward & Co., the firms team.
ing business is going on here prac-
tically at it's normal capacity. Chi
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-17

LONDON, April IA message to
Lloyd's from Singapore says the
German steamer Devowongee reports
passing the Russian fleet the morning
of April Ia about the latitude of 10
degrees north. The vessels were
lying at anchor at the time
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-17

st. Petersburg looks upon Rojest-
vensky's safe arrival in the China sea
as great strategic victory. Now if
he can only get out safely.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-17

LONDON, April IA dispatch to
Reuters from Sal IN says the Jap
anese have captured large number
of golfers along the coast.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-17

With the bill Mr.. Tanning filed his
completed report, showing the details
of his plans taken from the city engi-
neer's report.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-17

In his search for q 100000 man ia
dig the canal, President Roosevelt
should not overlook John ID. Rookie,
Teller.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-17

To typewriting and stenog-
rapher .................. 1917!
To railroad fare and berth,
Minneapolis to Spokane. -. 1913. 81
To dining car. 500
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-17

HONG KONG, April 1.-THE
steamer Bryanhilde, which arrived
from Bangkok, reports that three
Russian cruisers stopped her Friday
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-17
EXPRESS DRIVERS ON
STRIKE
(scripps News Associat,on.)

ST. LOUIS, April 1.-two huns
dred baggage. parcel delivery and ex-
press drivers struck this morning for
recognition of their union.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-17
IS
D[F[AT[D By
WASHINGTON
tScripps News Association.)

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April IT,
The University of Washington crew
defeated Stanford university in a boat
race over two mile course at Saus
alto. 1t was won by half a length.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-17

zone local railroad man stated yes
terday that the politicians of Spokane
had been practically responsible for
the bill creating the state railroad
commission, and that the commission
will be compelled to recognize the
interstate commerce ruling when
water competition exists and that
Spokane is, under existing circum-
stances, not entitled to any exclusive
territory as allowed by the transcon-
tinental association, whereas coast
cities are entitled to a lower rate
in consideration of the water competi-
ton from Atlantic coast to Pacific
coast ports, around the Horn.
"If Spokane ever secures termi-
nal rates. said the official quoted. 1T
will be through the interstate COM
merce commission allowing some
thing in opposition to its own rul-
ings."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-17
RUSSIANS SAIL FOR
STRAITS OF FORMOSA

60 miles south Of Cape Padaran. After
searching the vessel, she was allowed
to proceed. The captain counted 80
Russian warships. They all appeared
to be in good condition. They were
steaming northeast at the rate OF 10
knots. Cape Padaran is $50 miles
northeast of Saigon. The course in
dicates the feet is headed for For-
mosa straits.
NAGASAKI, April 1.-THE appeal
of the case Of the British steamer
Nigrettia, seized by the Japanese
cruiser Tsuhma and condemned. has
been rejected. The vessel and it's
cargo have been confiscated.
TOXIC, April lit Is calculated
here that the Russian squadron ar
rived in Kamranh bay at noon, April
~, and had been occupying the port
for As hours when seen at noon
April IA.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-17

The 100-mile commercial zone was
allowed to stand and rates adjusting
the affairs of coast manufacturers
and jobbers were made so that every
body is satisfied.
Back of it all is a supreme con-
fidenCe that the first act of the new
commission will be to wipe out the
100-milc ring that has been drawn
around Spokane and that presumption
is said to be a reason for the general
satisfaction. The railroads have Of
Tended no one and the coast shippers
are satisfied with things as they now
stand.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-17

Total Observation-Disclosures
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-02
4 HOME COMING.

I would 80 home and be . little boy
Safe on the far hll-paths, and that
gray shore
Whereby the chips, slow passing, ever
more
Leaned low to wish me Joy.
Once, once there was ! boy-my won
der Is
II may find the ~ay he knew, and
bring
To light some priceless waysids of the
spring =
That was 80 freely hiA.
They say the white sands long ago have
swept
All through the home-paths, and there's
little doubt
A new, strange life awakes and moves
about
Where my brave pastures slept.
But. should I venture yonder for an hour
And find one strip Of shore the same,
one path
That something Of the old euchant-
ment hath ~
A wayside still in flower, -
With that one glimpse Of home, then
would 1 fare
Forth to the new ways, satisfied to
know
Some hearth-god faithfully had kept
aglow
A tiny ember there.
Boston Transcript
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-02
AN ADMIRAL'S GIFT.
Club House for Sailors and Marines at
Vallejo, Cal.

Club House for Sailors and Marines at
Vallejo, Cal.
Among the many good things done
Of late for the men in our naval ser
vice was the building of a club house
for sailors and marines at Vallejo, CAL,
near the Mare Island navy yard. says
Leslie's Weekly. This project was
fathered by Rear Admiral Bowman
h. McCalla. commandant at Mare ISL
and, who devoted to it the prize money
he won during the Spanish American
war, the remainder of the SCI, 900 ex-
pended having been raised by Mrs.
McCalla among her friends and ac-
quaintances. President Roosevelt show
ed his interest in and approval Of this
undertaking by laying the corner Stone
Of the structure when he was on the
Pacific coast about a year ago. The
four-story club house is one Of the
most imposing buildings in Vallejo,
and 1t was recently completed and
dedicated. 1t is modelled generally on
the sailors club house built by Miss
Helen Gould, near the Brooklyn navy
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-02
ny Lowers 4 noxEA

Nv lovers rover; he roams the world
over;
Hs fears not whit al the tricks o
His heart Il aye burning new lands 10
New dangers to brave and new faces
70 sea
With kiss on the cheek, or slap ON
the shoulder,
He greets all the maids and the men
he may meet.
All burdens seem lighter, al spirits grow
holder
When Dick Il heard whistling his tune
down the street.
sit at my window and dream in the
cleaning,
When Dicks Tar away and It's lonely
am I;
But my heart follows, too. where my
lover is roaming,
Though seem to be watching the folk
passing by. :.
Oh, my lovers rc,er, he roams the
world over
CThe sail-whitened harbor is all can
see)-
God grant You fair winds and bright
fortune, my lover
And may the next ship bring q letter
to mel
Ny hearts bit weary Of roaming and
roaming,
I long for a rest-but q wild bird is
he!
Though lovers may wander, true mates
must be homing;
am proud Of my Dick-but the poor
heart Of me!
Boston Transcript,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-02
It Was No Dispute.

While Senator Pettus was strolling
around the plantation Of friend in
Alabama he came upon one Of the old
field hands engaged in a violent alter
cation with his wife.
"Come, Gomez exclaimed he. This
won't do-this quarrel must cease
right 'awayl Tell me the cause Of your
dispute; I may be able to settle it for
you"
The dusky husband, awkwardly dof-
fing his cap 70 tho Senator, replied:
"Dis amt no dispute, Senator"
mo disputer' reiterated Mr.. Pettus,
perplexed.
mo, sab" re5oined the darby con-
vincingly. TT amt no dispute. 1t jest
dis way. Use Jest been paid OF an has
$40. Ny wife hsah she thinks she amt
gunner git it. an know she amt Ne
disnuts at ali sAhes
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-02

yard. 1t contains gymnasium, bowl
Ing alleys, rifle range, baths, and
barber shop, large swimming tank,
O big dining room, reception and read
ing-rooms, a room for games. sleeping
rooms, and theater that will seat 800
persons. 1t has in it, in fact, about
every device, except bar. that goes
to make q first-class modern club
house. Moderate sums are to be
charged for the use of the recreation
privileges and for the hotel accommo-
dations, but the building itself is free
to any sailor or marine of the United
States navy. The new institution Is
expected to exert powerful influ-
ence for good upon the naval men on
shore leave, weaving them away from
the low resorts that abound In the
town, and inducing in them habits OF
self-respect and thrift Admiral Nc
Calais philanthropy has awakened
deep feeling Of gratitude among the
rank and nls Of the navy, and the
Thousands Of sailafs from time to time
stationed at Mare Island will not fail
to make the club house their Mecca.
Benefactions Of this sort having the
effect a. they do Of improving the
character Of the men Of the navy, also
increase their efficiency, and tend tc
make the naval service more inviting
to the better class Of young Ameri
cans.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-02
PITCH AND ROLL OF SHIPS.
New Design of Vessel for Relieving IT
Iuat Brought Ont.

New Design of Vessel for Relieving IT
Just Brought Ont.
With the idea Of remedying the pitch
and roll Of ocean vessels, an entirely
new design of craft has been recently
brought out by M. Turc, an engineer in
the French navy. Forty years ago the
great English engineer, William
FroudA. put In evidence a very impor-
tant fact which has been studied and
verified recently by NJ. Berth. This
fact Ii that every ship in which the
proper duration of oscillation Of pitch
ing and rolling is longer than that of
the wave 1t encounters, rolls and
pitches but little ON this wave. The
problem, then, Ia to discover a boat
Of such a kind that the periods of
pitching and rolling which are proper
to the boat and which depend ON its
manner Of loading and on the form of
the keel. shall be longer than those OF
the largest wave which it shall en-
counter.
Beginning with these facts, M. Turc
planned his ship. This Is composed of
hull tapering both ways from the
middle. entirely under the water and
analogous to the keel of submarine.
Surmounting this are two floats, point
ed both In front and in the rear,
placed abreast one another and of
slight floating sruface. This arrange
ment assures the transversal stability,
which will be all the greater the far
ther these floats are apart In study
made by M. Turc with a ship Of this
type and Of $500 tons displacement
the height between the center Of grav-
ity and the metacenter was reduced
to 5000 of meter, and the duration
of the rolling at normal immersion was
increased to twenty-five seconds-that
Is, greater than that of the largest
wave.
In the longitudinal direction, and II
order to diminish, for the reason indi
Gated above, the floating surface, ant
consequently to increase the duration
Of the pitching, the floats only occup!
certain length Of the hull, so that thu
floating surface Is concentrated toward
the center of the boat. In the plal
studied by NJ. Turc, the height be
tween the center of gravity of the boa
and the metacenter was reduced "a
meters, and the duration of oscillation
Of the pitch raised twenty-five seconds
This last arrangement Is the principa
Characteristic Of the vessel.
In the hull Is installed the machin
cry and boilers, as well as the fue
In the upper portions of the boat, sur
ported by the floats, is found a water
tight compartment. which contains tn
cabins, these being safe from bot
waves and spray. The hull has
length Of 300 feet and a width Of 7
feet at the midship frame. The float.
with a length of $50 feet and fee
In width, are separated by a space Q
sixty three feet. The amount of waite
drawn Is twenty-four feet-Brookly
Eagle.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-02
the load, preceded her, and reached for
her hands.

the load, preceded her, and reached for
her hands.
With little sh-ieks of alarm, and
declarations that she never could do it,
Dora at last gained the top Of the lad
der and put her hands in his. His heart
leaped fiercely, and he paled a little
under his tan, but made no sign Of the
tumult her touch aroused within him.
But she was as well aware of it as
he, and with malicious intent, chung to
him in affected fright, noting, with
pleasure, his suppressed agitation. 1t
was a short ride from the field to the
hay barn; besides, he had the horses to
attend to, 30 there would be no chance
for him to go beyond the limit she had
set for him, and ask the question she
had been fencing for weeks. She was
| not sure that she was ready to be
bound; but she was certain that she
did not want to give him a negative
answer; she wished to postpone it; be-
sides, there were Others" and she
being q born coQuette was enjoying
herself and did not want definite
change.
| With much skill she had played him
and evaded his efforts to obtain an
opportunity to bring matters to crisis.
She meant him no harm; she reasoned
that little suspense would perhaps do
him good, and she loved the excite
ment of the game and reveled in the
narrow escapes she contrived to expert.
ence.
"This is the last of the hay, now
there is nothing to prevent you joining
our tennis party this afternoon" she
said, cuddling down in the hay at his
feet while he stood easily and firmly
guiding the team through the gate into
the big road.
IF you will be my partner" he re.
piled, sitting down beside her, letting
the horses, now they were through, &c
their own gait.
"But I've promised Harry Payne
and Jessie Carpenter plays much bet
ter than I-besides, she Is always try
ing to get you," she insinuated, de-
! murely.
"Hang Harry Payne, and Jessie, too
for that matter! See here, DORA
; "Oh, there's Ethel on the porch wav
ing to U.S." she interrupted hurriedly
"Harvest homel Harvest homer she
shrieked, as they passed the house
scrambling to her feet, with one hant
on his shoulder. The wagon lurched
and she dropped down again, flushed
and laughing, and began scattering hay
over him. He did not respond, but sal
with averted face.
"Crosspatchl" she said, lightly. "H'
wants his dinner. 50 he does! Well, 1
will not be long, now. Dinner is to b,
, unusually early on account Of our par
{ ty; the men are going to the house."
He was still silent, and she pouted
/ Suddenly she shrieked again: why
Nat Brunsri you've passed the gate
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-02
ACASf OF KIDNAPPING

S~~S~~SrS~~~C>~s~%
~ ORA pushed back her sunbonnet
JO and looked up, with furtive ad-
miration, at the stalwart figure
giving the finishing touches to the huge
load Of hay.
ETHEL had to help about dinner and
couldn't get away. but she made me
come. She said it was too bad for you
to have no company for the last load"
II am sorry you were compelled to
come" he replied, little stiffiy.
"Oh, I wanted to; wouldn't have
missed 1t for anything. was never
on load Of hay. But mercy! how
shall ever get up there?"
He glowed at her warmth, but with
brief "I'll help you up" he slid to the
ground, placed a short ladder against
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-02

She sobbed the rest on his shoulder
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-02

Il think Tom ought to consider
what we owe to society before asking
that vulgar grocer to our dance"
'TYes; told that to Tom, and he
said, My dear. just think what we
owe the grocer"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-02
AZ EXPLAINED.

Brown-Glad to see you looking %
well You appear a hundred per cent
better than you were a month ago.
Wse1s-Yes; my doctor has been cut
Of town Dor three wsakA.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-02

A girl win leave q nns homo to fol-
low TIE fortune Of poor young man
~ shssxfuiiy - she will. little later,
gtvs % her Mo- of caks b the baby.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-02

One Of the great drawbacks to tho
budding poet II the refusal Of the row
srnment 10 supply postage stamps a
Craft
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-02
Preaching Without Praotioe.

Preaching Without Practice,
"Who is the man who has Just or,
dered his second porterhouse steakf~
THAT'S the famous doctor who wrote
the widely copied magazine article on
Meat Not Necessary for the Summer
Diet cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-22

The report of the committee on con- situation and bylaws was next made by Chairman Ross Blackman. It was recommended that the question of fix ing the salaries be placed In the hands of the Executive Committee Beyond this nothing else was recommended ex- cept that the constitution prescribed by the Southern Executive committee for all State associations be adopted. The report was adopted.
 The State association constitution has the following chief provisions which will rule permanently.
 That the State association shall gen erally have the power to supervise, control and direct all county associa- tions so as to keep all in harmony with the general plans and purposes of the entire system of organizations from the Southern association down.
 Party politics must be eliminated from the organization in every form.
 The State association shall be com posed of members chosen annually on the first Saturday in December by the county organizations.
 The State Association shall have the power to increase its representation from any county in proportion to an- nual production but not beyond two members.
 The State Association shall have a President, a Viee-President, a Secretary. a Treasurer and such other officers as are deemed necessary and each incumb- ent shall be member of some sub division in the State machinery
 The officers elected yesterday shall hold until the first Wednesday in Jan uary, 1906.
 The President shall have control of all officers of the State Association. He shall receive reports of all committees at any time the Association is not in session and can demand reports from the Treasurer at any time He shall
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-22

and defraying the expenses of the or ganiEation.
 Here the Committee on Bylaws and Constitution appeared with it's report. which was adopted
 The convention adjourned at 4:30 o'clock to meet again at o'clock in the rooms of the Montgom- er$ Commercial and Industrial Asso- ciation. The reports of the Committee on Finance and the Committee on Con- stitution and Bylaws were pending ar the time of adjournment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-22
20 Per Cent
 Off Books.

We offer our entire stock of Miscellaneous books ex- cept those published under the net system at a one-fifth reduction.
 A few titles:
 Little Shepherd of King-
 dom Come. Rebecca.
 Courtship of Miles Stand
 ish.
 Bandana Ballads. Old Love Stories RetoId. A Belle of the Fifties. An Old Sweetheart of
 Mine.
 Emmy Lou. The Masqueraders, and
 many others.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-22

C cATINOLA ia a new discovery, guap- anteed, and money refunded if So fails to remove the worst case Of Freckles. Pimples, Tan, Sallownesa, Liver Spots, Blackheads or any skfn eruption. in 20 dayA. Leaves the skin beauty of of ! youth ThouSan%ds @ % testify 'tS tS the merits of Satino1a. Price Soc and s1.0o by leading druggists or mail.
 Prepared by.
 NATIONAL TOILET O., Paris. Tenn.
 Sold In Montgomery by all leading AruEgistA Wed-sun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-22

tcontiHusd on Page TweIvs.)
The Globe-republican., 1905-05-18
Indifference to Wars Horrors.

1t would take psychologist to ex-
plain why all the world shudders at
the blotting out of st. Pierre or the
drowning out Of a Johnstown - and
gladly puts its hand in its purse in
order to aid the survivors, while to-
day 1t regards the far greater loss of
life In Manchuria with comparative
equanimity-the excuse for few
banal remarks. Let natural forces but
triumph over and destroy few thou
sand human beings and everybody
groans. But If your supposedly civil
lied nations set their hundreds of
thousands to smashing of skulls, blow.
ing each other to pieces and wholesale
manning we merely speculate as to
whether the losses are proportionately
greater than in other battles, or
whether this is the largest slaughter
of men on record, and even bet on the
exact date when Hardin is likely to
fall. Why this distinction when it
comes to the taking Of human life en-
masse.-New York Evening Post.
The Globe-republican., 1905-05-18
Children of the SIums.

Their chances of existence are
small in the midst of the unsanitary
horrors of the slums; their chances
of a happy, healthy childhood and
successful, honorable future are al
most nil. But they are coming into
the world by thousands; the people
who have the most excuse for race
suicide have ever the least inclination
toward 1t. In the slums the children
swarm; they die like flies or live
worse than beasts, shut up in tester.
ing hotbeds of misery, disease and
crime. And Gods great, generous
acres, where they might thrive and
grow we'll and sweet and beautiful and
strong, lie barren and deserted in the
sunshine-often held by land-grab
bers, who gained them by fraud. To
bring them together-these landless
children and these childless LAND -
would be work to immortalize any
millionaire alive Cleveland Leader