davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-06-22
FURTHERPARTICULARS
More About the Drowning Of Little
Roy Gabriel.

Concerning the. drowning Of Roy
Gabriel an Oskaloosa boy who was
an inmate Of the Soldiers Orphans
Home, the Davenport Times says:
"MrGcorge Bethel, tho assistant On
gineer at tho institution, received
permission 10 take d party OF boys
bathing after supper. When he start.
cd with tho party, four boys, Roy Ga.
brlel, D,.d Hornbeck, Charles McGov.
ern and Clyde Mcknight, ran ahead,
and upon reaching tho creek, ut the
bridge first north OF tho grounds,
tho boys partially stripped and plung.
cd into tho water at a point which has
mover been recognized as q swimming
hole. SO far m II can be found out,
young Gabriel dove of tho bank and
was never seen alive afterwards; two
Of the other boys, Hornbeck and Nc.
Govern, were soon beyond their
depths and began TO cry for assistance
Mr.. Bethel and his party reached the
scene very quickly and through Mr..
Bethel's efforts and those OF tho other
boys Hornbeck and McGoycrn were
taken out of tho water In time 10 save.
them. Hornbcck mad not become un.
conscious, but McGoyern was dead TO
all appearances. A prompt action on
the part Of the boys In rolling him,
with assistance afterwards by the
men who came 10 the grounds, brought
him 70 In half hour. Mr.. Bethel be
gan his search for Gabriel, tho alarm
was sounded, the superintendent, az.
sistant superintendent and all were
there within very snort time, but II
was at least thirty or thirty.flye min.
ues before the body cf young Gabriel
was found IL was found In a hole
about seven feet deep.
Roy Gabriel was q member OF the
band and orchestra; had worked In
the bakery, and was considered one
Of the best boys In tho Institution.
He was a good boy, never giving the
Institution any trouble. He was pop.
ular with his associates, and his death
Is most deeply regretted by all at
the institution.
HE came 10 the institution from
OBkaloosa He has brother and els.
ter In the institution. His mother Is
an officer at the Industrial School for
Boys at Eldora, Iowa"
800
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-06-22

A number OF new residences plan.
ned win soon DC commenced In sew.
eral parts OF the city.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-06-22
welsh servIces.

Rev Hughes conducted services In
Welsh Sabbath day at the supervisors
room In the court house. The wor.
ship was well attended by rep.e-
sentative company OF the Welsh Of
the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10

Well says Windy. I'm layin' fun
tn day he snaggles himself up with
FoXey Bill. You're goin' to see a nice
quiet sheep after that happens"
The rest of us had lots OF faith il
/ Billy, but we couldn't sec where he
stood a show TO win.
| "Shucks," says Steve. The sheepl
knock the bacon out of him. The Lord
knows l don't want 10 see it, hut that's
what's got to happen. Poor Bill AMI
onto his style of fightin' at all You
know how pigs make war-standin' side
! by side tryin' 10 hook each other il
the flank. gruntin' and circlin' around
with little quick steps-how's that go
IN 10 apply to this son-of-a-gun that
hits you a welt like a domestic cannon
and then chases himself OF to the sky
line for another try
We'll" cut in the doctor. II amt a
sayin' how-but Bill does him, all the
same-bet your life!"
You talk feeble-minded.' says
Steve. ''Nobody'd more like 10 believe
you than me. but the points ain't on the
cards. tn be just like that Braddock
campaign agin the Injuns. There goes
the Brttishers chats Bid amblin' gaily
through the woods. dressed up in red
and marchin' arm i'm arm. for fear some
there's the lnjuus chats that darned
RAM OF in the woods jumpin up aud
down with pleasure and surprise. Oh
Jimmy, hOllers the Injun 10 his little
hoy. Run get grandpa, Towser, NAM
ma and the baby-eVeryb0dy' gOin' e
pick one of these and take it home-nO
tnjun 50 Door but what he's entitled
10 at least one Englishman.
That's all right" says Windy. But
where's Your Injun nOW2''
We'll" says Steve, flabbergasted
/ that's kind of true, 100; he has van
ished some
Il bet you money says the Doctor
that Bill does him."
Il hate TO rob the poor in mind.
says Steve. And yet I'd like 10 lose
mat bet-make it a months wases?"
I'm for standin' by my friends.
says the Doctor. IN bet YOU up to the
first Of January"
Got YOU" SAYS Steve. You know
where you cam borrow chewin. any
how. Any other gentleman want part
OF this"
Steve had money he'd drew out OF
his poker game Upt0Wn.-so the rest OF
us stood not 10 live high until after
January first, if Foxey Bill didn't LEX
that sheep. We didn't believe he would
still, he carried our money.
Well. sir. il was a tough time Waitin'
Tor the combat 10 come off Bill sim
ply desp'sod the sheep. Couldn't stand
near To him. The only time he'd stay
by the huose was when the sheep was
off somewheres. And. Of course, il was
strictly against the rules FOR any per-
son 10 aid, abet or help either warrior,
or interfere in any way, shape OF man
ucr.
I was two mile out from camp one
day, when I heard "Ke-baHg. ke-bang.
ke-bangcty. bang chang bang bang. q"
The Doctor was losin' off all the guns
in the shack 10 once I hollcred To
Steve, him 10 Windy. and then We few
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10

| thousand square miles of it to lunch OF
but, no. sir! What he must have Is
| 4 hunk of bread out of Billy's barrel
Now, Biiiy's no hog-he lets him have
} the piece of bread-then the ram wants
the hull barrel; hoops, slaves and all
That's too hoOtin' gOidarn many fol
anybody TO stand, by 80 per cent, so Bill
slams him one. The ram walks off and
fetChes him a swat like hittin' a side
Of beef with a fONrteen-fOOt board
I Poor old Bill rolls three yards Then
he takes after the brute but the ram
runs away as usual. Billy thinks the
| fight is over and goes on with his eat
In. You're just in time 10 see the end
of the second round. Bits gotn to lick
! him, but cuss me if | see how. He
can't get AT that blaatiu' slxippin' mess
OF Wickedness. He don't understand
at all. If the sheep would give him
one fs5r hack. he'd show him, Look,
Oh. Lordy, There he goes again.
/ Damn that sheep.
II was an awful sight for Billy
friends 10 witness. I'll never tell you
how many times he went rOliin' down
the hill, only to come back as game
and useless as a rooster fightin' his re-
Election in a lookin' glass. He'd chase
after the sheep, SrUntin' fierce, but
N
away from him, wigglin' that insultin
ooiled as tight as d watch-sprmg with
rage.
Hell do him." says the Doctor. He
sure will, Now you wait"
Il am waitin'." says Steve. at the end
OF the twentieth round. "Waitin' an
Waitin' The only play that see Billy
maxim is for the sheep TO break his
neck buntin' him. You hand me that
rifle. I'll DOW bet the crowd there's a
dead sheep here in I'VE seconds by the
watch. ] can't stand this
But we wouldn't let him cut in. Fair
play is fair play.
Boys" says Wind River, soft. bill
has laid his TOpes-l see it in his eye
"G'wan," says Steve. You see il in
you own eyer
well, you watch, says Windy Bill
and me has been pretty we'll acquainted
ever since that day he called me a liar
look at him nOw,"
Sure enough. Bin was nosin' his bar
rel away from the house. / couldn't
see the point exactly, but took it on
faith
He was knocked galley-west and
crooked three times before he moved
the thing rod. but whatever he had
in his mind. he calmly went on with
il as soon as he got up.
"Oh, thunder!" says the doctor See
him now! Billy, you're an Old fool,
You'll get butted plumb into the erik
next pass FcT Bill had pushed the
barrel TO within I'VE foot of the edge
of the creek. And when ne heard the
doctor talk, I'll take my oath that Mig
locked up and smiled.
He's got him now" says Wind River.
Hes got him now, for all my next
years salary! l see it in his facet
And Windy was SO dead sure, he inn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10
THE SALT LAKE HERALD SUNDAY, DECEMBER TO- 1905

nosed. siab-sided, second cousin of a
government mule" says he. ''Ol I've
got you where ] want you and the way
want you. and its up 10 you 10 con-
vert yourself into cash at the earliest
opportunity, for you won't be worth
much in the market when I'm tired Of
my fun This he says as he gallops
TO the other side to head the sheep or
his mild blue eye on FIRE. tell you Il s
dangerous TO rouse up q tat person
with a mild blue eye.
a sheep don't swim much better than
a mowin' machine, and this Teller got
desperate-he was for the shore. no
matter what broke. And Bill ripped
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10
IN THE ABSENCE OF RULES.
I II

IA1E HAD a pig when we was down
w on the Little Chantay Seeche.
The Doctor begged him of a
rancher to eat up the scraps around
camp. y neat person was the Doctor
and a burned good cook.
We called him the Doctor because he
wore specs-thats as good a claim as
many has TO the title. His idea was
that when the pig got fat he would sell
him for lots or money. but long before
FoNey Bill (Which was piggy) had
reached the market stage, money
couldn't buy him. He was a great pig
Ny notion of hogs previous 10 my ac-
qudtntance with him was that they
were dirty, stupid critters, without any
respectable feelings Perhaps it's be-
cause animals get man-like when you
associate with 'en a great deal, or per
haps FoXey Bin was an unusual propo-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10

the wool out of him. for fair as he tried
70 scramble Up.
Our fight, Steve.' says the doctor.
II knew he'd do him all the time. You
throw up the sponge and Wen yank
the critter OUT.
Let him drown" says Steve. Il
don't like him. hide nor hair-and be-
Sides. thinks what he's cost me-
But that wouldn't do. Hastings
would have looked so mournful, happi-
ness couldn't get along IN the same
territory with him. So out comes Mr..
Ram. Done. Everlastingly done. All
IL ard the cover screwed down. We
pointed our fingers at him and did
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10
BY HENRY WALLACE PHILLIPS

Then Wind River shows his one tooth
and rocks on his. heels, holerin' and
laughin'. ana the'esheep rises up and
smites him on the hip and thigh so he
flew after the Doctor like a gray-whis-
kered skyrOcket, with a ha-ha! cut I'm
two in the middle. ''Woosh" says old
Windy as he comes up. Hi, there.
cooky! I'll beat you ashorew He was
a handy witted old Orahanna that
Windy and you didn't put the kybosh
on him easy. So il went with all Of
us. That ram came out of nowhere
at-all another night and patted me on
the stummick so pretty near tainted
l tried 10 twist his cusSed head off his
shoulders, but he'd knocked the wind
out of me so il was like flghtin' an
army In nightmare was glad Wheu
the boys come out and pried NE loose
oh, oh, How we hated that WoOlly.
bleatia' fool OF a sheep,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10

pressed the rest OF Us. SO there's 81
lenee whilst Foxey Btu is chewin' away
IN the barrel, and the ram is comm
over the grass-t-r-mt, t-r-rTmt-as
hard as he can paste her. head down.
and eyes shut. Bill, he doesn't see any
/ thing, either. until there amt more
three foot OF air between 'em, and then
he jumps aside.
''swoosh" goes the ram into the
water. and Billy straightens out his
little eurly-tail and waves il in the air
like a nag. And holler. / wisht you
could have heard that pig. Nothin'
could have been more human. 1--WE got
the deady-deady on you, you hook
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10

for home. leavin the calves to sthelF
own responsibilities for while.
The other boys was on hand when We
arrived. their faces shintn' with excite
ment. and yeIlin' 20 Us for the love or
Moses 10 shake a leg before il was too
late.
Poor Billy was pickin' himself up,
after rolfn' over three times, and the
burned ram was prancin' away, wig
glin his tail like little boys does their
fingers with a thumb TO the nose.
The Doctor explained 10 Us, Whilst
we was waitin' for the next jar.
There's Bill" says he, s'eatin' MS meal
out Of his half-a-barrel as quiet and
decent 4 citizen as youH find any
where's. That's his grub and he don [
like grass. Well, what must that
qusI'lsome hunk of horns and mutton
90 but Try To shove him away from
there. Mind you. that ram does like
grass, and he's got several hundred
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10

war dance around him, sayin': "Agh-
hagh, You will. will you? Now. don I
you wish you'd been good? He hadn I
q word TO say. And that good OLD
Silly. he comes up and rubS Wind
Rivers legs out from under him just
as natural as ever. not set up or swell
headed a bit. like the gentleman he
was.
The ram eat his grass and minded his
own business from that time on.
-
Copyright by the s. s. Mcclure Conn
pany.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-17
DAVID GARn|Ck
FOR THREG NIGHTS

That sterling English comedy. David
Garrick, will be given at the Orpheum
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
nights by the Butler company.
This play was first produced in the
| United states by Sothern in New
York and was the hit of the season.
Special pains have been taken by Mr..
Earl. the stage manager, to make this
| high standard set by other perform
ances OF this company
| The play David Garrick is a come
| dy in every respect being of the laugh
| every minute order" It's plot treats
| of a young lady, Ada Ingot, who be-
comes infatuated with David Garrick
who was the leading actor of his day
| and then performing at the Drury
| Lane Theater in London.
| Mr.. Ingot, the father, goes to young
Garrick and admitting his daughters
| infatuation pleads with him to do
something which would tend TO olsen
| chant her. This Garrick consents to do
and his efforts in this direction cause
many funny situations.
During his acquaintance with the
young lady he, however, falls in love
himself. but having given his promise,
| he dare not reveal his feelings. His
acting then becoming of a self-sacri-
ficing nature, it lends a pathos to the
| play that is quite touching.
| In the end, however, everything
comes out as it should and every one
/ Including the audience is happy.
| Mr.. Butler takes the part of David
Garrick. the young actor-lover, a part
for which he is we'll adapted and in
Miss Brenda Fowler is happily cast
as Ada IngOt, the romantic young girl
who falls in love with Garrick, while
Chas. Place takes the character of Mr..
Simon Ingot. her father
All the other characters are of come
dy, Squire Chivy, a role which is taken
by Harry Earl, being extremely So
while Mr.. Brown, Mr.. Smith and Mr..
Jones, taken respectively by Tom
Lowell, Rupert Drum, and Henry
Auerbach are an excruciatingly funny
trio
The comedy character of Mrs Smith
is taken by Louise Orendorf, which is
a guarantee of its being well-played
while Miss Aramantha Brown will be
looked after by Tess Wharton.
David Garrick is bound to please Ho-
nolu1u's comedy-loving audiences and
that Buffers players will render it
well goes without saying.
The play is in three acts and will be
over by 1890 sharp.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-17

sides rescuing Kohala and Hamakua
| plantations from danger of drought
that has been disastrous in some year:
! past. this great work viii enable many
thousands OF acres, now desert or indif-
ferent grazing land. TO be cultivated
H. g. Ginaca has gone to the main,
land 10 have practically working ma
chine constructed for cutting sugar
cane, upon the model that he has in
vented. His success with such an in
vention would almost revolutionize the
sugar industry from a labor saving
point Of view.
Lord & Belser, local contracting
firm, has become part of the Lord Bel
ser-Matson Co. just incorporated in San
Francisco. with the purpose of taking
contracts in the Philippines, China or
the mainland for dredging and excava-
ton work. Mr.. Lord is now in Manila,
with two engineers, investigating pros
pective government contracts.
To beautify Honolulu is the purpose
of new organization limited to nine
members, called the Honolulu Improve
ment Committee and working in sym
pathy with the Hawaii Promotion Com
mlttee-the latter being especially de-
voted TO publishing the attractions of
these islands abroad.
Mike Wright, leading cigar manu-
factUrer of Seattle, on departing from
visit to the Islands took away a guam
tlty of tobacco raised at the Federal
sub-station in Hamakua for working up
into sample merchantable cigars He
passed high opinion upon the quality
OF the tobacco, predicting a great in
dustry for Hawaii in that product
Jared u. Smith, director of United
States agricultural experiments here,
also has great faith in Hawaiian to-
bacco from Cuban Samaritan and other
imported seeds, as are being expert
mented with, and states that the Hama
kua station will be continued.
As the cable repair ship Restorer is
to obtain an American registry, which
viii involve it's absence at San Fran
cisco for year, the cable repair station
of the Commercial Pacific Cable Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-17

will not be removed from Honolulu tc
British Columbia as had been lately APP
pretended. 1t is stated that the Treas
ury department at Washington has de-
cided Ia remit customs duties on the
supply OF spare cable kept here.
All properties Of the Pacific Oil
transportation Co, including the Homo
lulu plant, has been bought by the As
sociated Oil Co. 1t is said the price Is
$3,500,000
Victor Hoffman. contractor, left sud
denly for San Francisco in the steamer
Korea, judgment for $14U0 on a jury s
verdict having just been entered
against him on account of his contract
for erection of the Honolulu brewery
Another suit under the same contract
for $12,374.31 was about to be tried
when his departure was announced and
the jury was directed to return a YER
diet for the plaintiff
Eva mill begins grinding the new
crop of sugar tomorrow.
The weekly crop bulletin of the local
I. ). bureau reports for the week end
ing December 9 generally fair weather
IN most sections of the group, with con-
dltlons mostly favorable for the ripen-
ing OF 1906 cane, although more sun
shine would have been beneficial in GER
tain sections
Ocean steamer arrivals for the week
have been the Korea from Yokohama,
the Miowera from the Colonies. the
Doric from San Francisco, the Z. S.
Saturn from Mare Island. the Nebras-
kan from San Francisco and the
Aorangt from Vancouver. Departures
have been the Korea for San Fran
cisco, the Alameda for San Francisco,
the Miowera for Vancouver. the Doric
for the Orient and the Aorangi for the
Colonies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-17
Valuable Manoa
Properties.
AT AUCTION
SATURDAY,. DEC. 29
JAS. F. MORGAN,
AUCTIONEEF
AT II O'CLOCK NOON.

At my salesroom- S57 Kaahumanu
street, 1 will sell at public auction the
following valuable properties of the
HENRY WAREHOUSE ESTATE,
situate in upper Manoa valley, in the
vicinity of the residences of Mr.. e.
B. McClanahan and Mr.. j. Ena.
LOT NO. Contains an area Of 81
$40 acres and comprises valuable resi-
dence sites and pasture and agricul-
tural land. This land has frontage
of about 1900 feet on the new govern
ment road in eastern Manoa.
LOT NO. "A finely situated tract
of 75-100 acres, making a lovely home
site. Quite a long frontage on new
government road.
LOT NO. 3-93-100 acre of taro patch
es now under cultivation.
LOT NO. AUST the property asked
for every day. 11--J0 acres, compris-
ing a good country residence with a
large cottage, stables. and bathing
pool. The residence portion is well
grown with fruit and shade trees. and
has a stream running through. There
is a good portion of this lot that can
be used for fruit and vegetables, and
pasture Frontage on new government
road.
LOT NO. $50 acre of growing taro.
LOT NO. 6-S9-100 acre of growing
taro.
These are ideal properties for invest
ment or for residence sites in the love-
lest of Oahu's valleys and readlly
reached by a pleasant drive from the
city. Maps and further particulars at
my office, s57 Kaahumanu street.
JAS. F. MORGAN,
AJTCTIONEER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-17

No my little girl. l can't lend your
mother any flour or oil or butter or
fiat-irons or lamps or potatoes or any
thing else that she sent you over for
but go back and tell her 1 have lot
of trouble she can borrow. Baltimore
American
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-30

EI OnpIoO do fueTza el6c-
trlCa para c1Tgar VapaTeS.

Las Druebas R'izsdas reCier smen-
to en- Gselong, Australia, dice el EIec.
tvic0l Engineer. de- LOndres, han de-.
mCGtFad0 la economic que results de
d apliOaci6n de ID fueYza el6CtriCs para
In cargo de granos en- vspOres.
Con tres m6qninaa, funcionando 81
hoFag, se cargo no menos de 800 aa.
COS de tFiQo. con ar o. b ,um0 de co.
.Friente de 40 kiICw.tt huY6S. A r. z6n
de 5 csntAV0u. Coat6 el tr. .b1io 1910.
oifra not8 blemente bsjs dada Ia oanti-
dad de sacos manipulate.
So calcula que. con este sistema, no
c0staffa mas de So 75 Csrgar IN vapor
de nna CspaCidBd de 90 600 saOos de
trigo. mientFas que 81 la aItura del COS.
tadO del vapoF no fuese muy gF1nde
para que se puedAn ColOcsF dos 8 tres
saoOs en- la C0FFea, ell coBt0 de eneYgfa
Sc FeduciTfa pccO m6s de q mitad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-30
LutO On dos h0glr8s Do Nanatf.
Triunfos de inteIigentes compatrio
tass
(De maestro Gorrssponsog.) }

Junio % Dos hcgares vacfos: estes
son I0g de nuestFoB 6iatinQuidOs amigos
don jaime Cali t y don Pepe Matheu.
El primerO ha pardido IN tierno niflo,
que era Ell enCant0 , embele8O del h0-
ger. El segundo ha perdido su espo-
90, una mujer bella Y CaDdOroOa. que
hGcfO de 80 mOrRda un eden. He de-.
jsdO an pequefio hiio d cuidado de sn
buen padre y CGFiff 1sas tfaG.
Pepita AF8gon6s era una hermo8a
for que lGpguldecfG en- ell invernader0
de ID vida. All6 q en- Les regiOneS de
10 descOnOCidO y enlazadog pOr eI espf
Fitu deben sentirSe bien los que aver
hanno0 Rb0ndonGd0.
TAntO & lo8 esposos CaInf- CoIIazo
como 81 querid0 amigo Mathew, Ie
decimOs: iValorl
LA respectable famiIia de don Julio
GanofG, ha GRlidO para ID SPlOyAs &
VeTaDear.
.-Nuevos triunfoS para 81 tsrruflo.
Los j6Venes don Rsm6n Ramos Clse-
las v don Luis Roman. acsban de
levantaF muy alta, IL bandeFa de ID
inteIiRencis.
Et senior Ramos C0selln8 hG probAdO
en- los COlegios AmeFicanoB. que 60 an
chico que sRbe honrsr ID TERRA que Ie
vic nGCer.
81 ioven Roman. ha cOnquiatado en-
los exsmenes verifssdoa On IL Normal,
an certifioAdo para maestro de iDR6s
Hay que degeng. f1Grse que en- ID
islilE0 del Cordero sobreBaIen los inte-
Iectuales.
Para tOdos nuestrcs parnbisneG.