davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-08
Masts and Rigging.

Each of the three masts of all but
very small vessels consists of a num-
Der of sticks one above another. The
'heel" of the topmast comes little
below the head of the lower mast
and is secured by cap" d sort of
iron band, and a bar, called ''fid."
Above the topmast comes the topgal-
liant mast and above that the royal
mast.
The running rigging consists of ropes
used in handling the yards and sails,
and every rope has distinguishing
name. Halyards are ropes used to
hoist yards and sails. Braces. are ropes
used to swing the yards around by.
To the beginner the names of ropes
are apt to be very confusing. Old salts
are fond Of spinning yarn about a
lad who wanted to go to sea until he
heard that the fore topgallant studding
sail boom tricing lining thimble block
housing was the name of about the
smallest bit of rope on board ship
when he at once concluded that, such
being the case, he could never expect
to master the name of the largest rope
and consequently decided to become a
farmer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-08
Paganini's Cab.

The characteristic good nature of
Paganini, the celebrated Italian violin
list, is well illustrated by the following
anecdote: One day while in Vienna he
hired a cab to take him from the hall
where he had added one more to his
long list of triumphs to his lodgings.
When Paganini awoke the next morn
ing he found the cabman waiting for
an interview. He, in fact, burst into
Raganinis private apartment.
"What do you want?'
"EXcellency, | come to solicit a ia
vor of you-a very great favor. | am
father of four children and have the
honor to be your fellow countryman.
You are wealthy, your fame is I'm
equaied, and if you please you can
make my, fortune"
what do you mean?'
"Well, authorize me to write in large
letters at the back of my vehicle these
two words: 'Paganini's Cabp"
The musician consented, says Olga
Racster in an interesting volume en-
titled s"Chats on Violins," and six
months afterward the cabman was en-
joying a comfortable income solely de-
rived from Paganini's cab.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-08
Gxnsies and Tartars.

Some ethnologists claim that the gyp-
sizes are of the same family as the Tar
tars. They are said to have appeared
first in Germany in 1417 under the
name of Tartars or Zegins and by a
statute of Henry VIII were expelled
from England in $780, This not prov
ing efficient to exterminate the race
stronger measures were taken, describ-
ed by Thomas Cromwell in a quaint
letter, still extant. "And in case We
shall here or knowe of any such Clip
cyans," he writes to My Lorde of
Chester that We shall COMPEL them
to depart to the next porte of the see,
and eyther without delaye upon the
first winds that shall conyeye them, or
if they shall IL any wise breke that
commandment, to see them executed,
without sparing upon any commysion,
license or placards that they may
shewe or aledge for themselves to the
contrary
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-08
MANUAL TRAINING.

Manual training for boys and
girls, in broad sense, means the
education OF the mind in control of
the hands. The last few years has
seen rapid advance in the intro
duction of this into the public
schools and the results have been
wonderful.
A boy is given piece of wood,
and under the instructor is taught
to use saw, square, plane, etc.
Next he makes drawing of some
simple article be wishes to con-
struct aud he sets to work with the
proper materials to carry this out
according to his design Soon be
is making stools, small tables,
chairs, picture frames, desks, etc.
The bows arc encouraged to make
things at home, such as good wood
box, a wash bench, ETC., also to fix
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-08
ENDS THREE YEARS SERVICE.
Paymaster James Beecher Returns Home
for Orders.

James Beecher and Frank Baasen,
the former paymaster and the latter
his clerk, returned home from the
navy last week, having been given
twenty days in which 10 make tram
scripts Of their reports and await
orders from the department, says
the New Ulm Review.
James Beecher has completed
three years service on the sea AID
is entitled to ike term on land,
and will remain 10 New Ulm com
pleting his reports and awaiting
the decision OF the department as to
where he will be assigned. Frank
Baasen, who has been his clerk for
the past year or more, is with him
and is hoping that Mr.. Beecher will
be assigned to some station where
he will need clerk If be is not,
Frank will be given work under
some other officer.
The young men left the Denver at
Kingston, Jamaica, one of the West
India ports, where the government
has had more or less trouble with
the insurgents and the smuggling
of goods into the country, which
should go through the custom
houses. The Denver has been in
this port for several months and
Mr.. Baasen says that he was very
anxious to have a change and the
orders to return home were well
come.
He does not like that part of the
globe nor the class of natives that
inhabit it, but he says the foreign
element that is coming into the
West Indies from this and other
countries is working a wonderful
reformation and bringing out the
wealth OF the land.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-08
Animal having the Most Teeth.

The animal having the most teeth is
the great armadillo Of south Central
and northern South America. 1t is a
fact well known to most people that
the normal or average number of teeth
in mammals is thirty two sixteen
above and the same number below.
The great armadillo, however, is an ex-
ception, having from 90 to 100. He has
from twenty-four to twenty-six in each
side of the upper jaw and from twenty
two to twenty four in each side of the
lower jaw. Another popularity lies in
the fact that they are all molars or
grinders. They increase in size from
front to back, instead Of from the root,
and are wholly destitute of enamel.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-08


lation was 63 volumes which is very
encouraging as we have never even
Ia vacation issued but 6S volumes
in one day
The juvenile report is included
in the,fgures given above and is
the best report since the starting
of the library, 40 books Of fiction
and So Of non fiction having been
drawn out in that department.
Forty two new registrations we're
made ~ children and Is adults.
A marked increase is noted in
the number of readers who take adj
vantage of the privilege offered in
the reading ROOM. This same in
crease is seen in the reference de-
partment, there being double the
number of workers this month.
Through the kindness of friends
and members of the board who took
charge of the library during her
absence the librarian was enabled
to attend the 18th annual state Ii
brary association at Red Wing.
This privilege was greatly appre-
ciated and it is hoped that the ben
efits derived from such gathering
may be seen in the work of the com
ing months.
There have been added to the
library six new books-all gifts.
an Outline History Of Greece, His
tory of Rome, Steeles Physics, and
The Biole and the 10Th Century
the gift of Mrs. Powell. Pilgrim S
Progress, given by Mrs. Lusk and
Shadows and Sunbeams, by Mrs.
Winniatt. Mrs. Finn has also Civ
en- years subscription to Birds
and Nature, to be placed on the
children S table.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-08
a Fine sense of Hnmnr.

The Russian Emperor Ivan ". once
ordered one of his high court officials
to procure for him a measure full of
feas, and when the poor man failed,
through the friskiness of the insects in
jumping out of the measure, had his
head cut off and inflicted a fine of 1000
rubles on the city of Moscow for its
share in the failure. On other occa-
sions he would wander away into the
country with some boon companions
and few Gagged bears, and when he
came to a peaceful village would let
slip the bears and shrek with laughter
as the villagers rushed for safety or
fell victims to the hungry animals.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-08
LIBRARY REPORT.

The library has been open for
reading and reference work 81 days
and for the circulation Of books %
days, the remaining four days Of
the month being devoted to the dry
ing OF the floor which was thorough
ly cleaned aud oiled
The total number of volumes
issued was 1856, daily average Of
n, of which trifle over IA per cent.
was non fiction The largest circu.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-08

Mexico has an ingenious plan for ia
cilitating verdicts in jury trials. Two
supernumerary jurors are drawn to
sit near the jury box and listen to the
evidence and arguments. If any Of the
regular jury falls i'll or is otherwise
disqualified from going on, one of the
''supes" takes his place. In this way
they avoid what is often seen in Amer
lean courts a long trial rendered use
less when it is nearly finished by the
sudden illness or death of one juror.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-08
Madrid,s Night watchmen.

Madrid still has the medieval night
Watchmen. They admit late corners to
the apartment houses at night, but no
longer sing out the hour or the condi-
ton of the weather. They still go by
the name of ''sereno," which they got
from the fact that, as it seldom rains
in Spain, their cries about the weather
generally ended with that word elias
tres y sereno'O.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-05
FOR SALE.

Desirable residence property. Puma
hou district. Lot 75x125-Sfx-room
house with one-room cottage Servants
quarters, stables, etc.
Additional information at our Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-05

Miss E. REGARDS, Miss B. Howe, Miss
A. H. Parke, Capt. NJ. A. Madsen, w.
Tweiz, A c. Lovekin, E. P. Low, A.
Haneberg and wife, Mr.. Durham, Mr..
Hayden, Captain r. w. Purvis and
wife, C. E. Blacow, Father Joseph, Jno.
Shell. F. J. Hare, G. Masuda, ST., G.
Masuda, Jr., G. H. Brown, D. Conway,
Z. LANCE. J. H. Mackenzie, Miss Car
ter. w. L. Bryant and wife, E.. E Oh
colt, F. w. Schultze, Miss Van SAINT
wood. Mrs. Knox, f. Knudsen, f. j.
Lord. D. B. Maconachie, wife and child,
Mr.. Dononue, H. G. Bryant, Jno- Hind,
George Lycurgus, a. Norris and wife,
Mrs Kelley, Mrs. r. Scott, Miss b.
Zweig, Miss c. zweig, Miss A. Hunt
er, Miss NJ. Schmidt, w E. Shaw and
wife Mrs. J. D. Downing, May j. Mil
saps. J. E. Vreeland, George L. Desha,
ST., wife and children.
Per S. S. China, April 4, for the ORR
ent: F. ]. Haskin.
Per stmr. w G. Hall, April T. for
Kauai ports-C. F. Herrick, E. j. Nor
gan, wife and child. j. w. Cathcart,
Jas. D. Cook, Miss Neil, Lung Sing, F.
Gay, w. Campsie, Mrs. w. Legros.
Booked to Arrive.
Per stmr. w. G. Hall, April 9, from
! Kauai ports-Miss E. Dienert, E. A.
Douthitt. Geo. Mundon, Miss Dreir,
Miss Sampson, C. H. Swetzer and wife.
| Booked.
| Per o. S. S. Alameda, April 5, for
San Francisco-Miss H. Severance,
| Mrs. c. c. Fewel and child, Miss De
Laittre. J. De Laittre, A. P Lasher
! and wife, Miss L.asher, Mrs. James
| Kirkland, K A. Durham and wife,
Mr.. Moore and wife, D. Craig and
wife, Mrs. J. B. de Faria, Mrs. A.
, Gurn. Mrs. E. G.. Carrera, Mr.. Crow
| son. E. NJ. Holbrook and wife, F.
Dohrmann, Jr., and wife, W. F. Tracy.
c. Hedemann, Miss Waterbury, Rear
: Admiral Whiting. U. S. N, F. NJ. Jeni-
, fer, and w. H. Ellis.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-05
Next Maclachlan Concert.

At the Jessie Maclachlan farewell
concert in the Opera House On Satur-
day evening, the prima donna will not
confine herself to Scottish song entire
ly. but will reveal her versatility as a
singer in various selections by well
known composers. The program will
be of a popular character to suit all
classes of the community. Among 9TH
er numbers, Miss Maclachlan will sing
Sullivan's great sacred solo 1.-The Lost
Chord" With a cello obligato played
by Mr.. McLinden. and pianaforte ac-
compartment by Mr.. Buchanan.
Mr.. McLinden will also be heard in
several new pieces, which will confirm
the deep impression he has made az a
master of the cello. This Will be the
last appearance of these artistes in
Honolulu Popular prices have been
arranged for and there are already in
dications of a crowded house.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-05
MORMON CONFERENCE
At LAIE TODAY

The Mormons will leave this morn
ing on the train for Laie, where the
conference Will be held for four days.
There are many who came from the
other islands and will go to Daie to-
morrow They will be provided for at
the plantation.
There will be hundreds to go
this morning, with exceptions of
some elders and others who are work
ing for the Government. These are
Elders Abraham Fernandez and Edwin
r. Fernandez, Elder Daniel Kikaha,
U. s. District Court bailiff, Elder Geo.
X. Lowe, Elder Wahiako of the Gov
eminent Stables. and many others on
the road; also Elders Jos. Luhiwa and
Haiola of the police force. Some VIII
travel on Friday mornings train and
others will ride on horses. President
Samuel z. Woolley will preside at La
lie and President Albert Davis will
head the delegations leaving today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-05
BORN.
MEAD-In this city. April 4, to tn,
wife of Royal D. Mead, a daughter

The senators have about arranged
their line up for the baseball game
to be played on Saturday afternoon
between mines chosen from the MEM
bership of the two Houses. The Solons
are however, a little shy on material,
and so Prince Kuhio and Messenger
Nahale have been pressed in. The
Senatorial team will be according to
present appearance: Lane, pitcher;
Hayselden. first base: Kalama. left
field or catcher: Bishop. second or
third base; McCandless, shortstop:
Dowsett. center field or third base;
Woods. third base or pitcher; Prince
Cupid right field or catcher: Nahale,
ca tcher; Isenberg. captain and sub
stitute. The House lineup is not yet
announced. but it Is given out by the
committee having the affair i'm charge
that il viii be strong one, the lower
body. being chock fun of material.
Governor Carter viii be asked to UNI
pfre the game, and win be furnished
with mask. and Secretary Atkinson
will be assistant umpire. Burns of the
Star viii score.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-05
A CHANCE FOR A GOOD RohE.

II you want a fine lot ready fer
building at Kaimuki, do not buy before
you have consulted the undersigned
who offers bargt ms at your own terms
and without interest.
Two 50x100 Kewalo lots at $500 each.
A nice lot. with a new, comforta BILE
house. at KaIuapalena. KaliIi. for $3.50.
One pretty home (new house, IN
Nuuanu Tract, provided with Gov
eminent water, 500; bargain. Also in
the same tract 1.-THE coolest and health
lest place about the city, some fine.
cheap lots at your own terms.
J. II. SCHNACT
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-05

CORNER FORT AND MERCHANT
SITS, HONOLULU. HAWAII.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-05
TIDES. SUN AND MOON.

NEW IIlOOl ApIII + ttL U.OA y. III.
Times of the tide are taken from the
United States Coast and Geodstie Sur
vey tables.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo oceur
about one hour earlier than ut Homo
lulu.
Hawaiian standard time In 10 hours
30 minutes slower than Greenwich
time, being that of the meridian of 157
degrees thirty minutes. The time wills
tie blows at 1870 p. M. which is the
same az Greenwich, o hours minutes
SUN and moon are for Ioeal ttna for
80 ~whrpa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-05

April 3. 1905.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-05
NOTICE.

All promissory notes due the under
signed. must be paid on or before May
list, 1905.
Q. II. BERREY.
-o1n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-05
SHIPPING NOTES.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
Tuesday, April 4.
Am. blk. Edward May. Hansen, off
port, from San Francisco, p. m.
All. s. S. Oregonian. Carly, off port,
from Portland, 1890 a. M. (today).
DEPARTED
Schr. Luka, for KohaIalele, 1890 a. m
Stmr Noeau, Peterson, for Kauai
ports, $50 p. m.
Stmr. Niihau, W. Thompson, for
Kauai ports. 5:45 p. m.
Stmr. Kauai, Bruhn, for Hawaii
ports, $50 p. m.
P. NJ. $ ;. emma, Friele, for the ORR
ent, 1890 a. m.
Stmr. j. A. Cummins. searle, for
Waimanalo and all Koolau ports, a.
m.
Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, for Hilo and
way ports, - m.
Stmr. w. C. Hail. s. Thompson, for
Kauai ports, ) p. m.
stmr. Claudine, Parker, for Maui
ports, ) p. m
DUE TODAY.
All. S. S. Oregonian, Carly. from
New York via Puget Sound. due.
U. s. a. T. sherman, Bruguerre, from
Manila via Nagasaki. due.
U. s. A. t. Buford, Martens, from
Portland, due.
L. s. a. T. Sheridan, Peabody, from
Manila, due
CA. S S. Miowera, Hemming, from
the Colonies, a. m.
SAIL TODAY.
o. s. S. Alameda, Dowdell, for San
Francisco, a m.
CA. S. S Miowera, Hemming, for
Victoria, p. m.
PASSENGERS.
Departed.
Per stmr Claudine. April +. for Maui
ports-MrS. Johnson and daughter. Mrs.
Warren and child. ]. Kirkland. \.
Douse, DR.. Waterhouse, R. H Ander-
son. c. w. Ashford. William Shaw. w.
L. Naples. Aping. Yee Sheong. J. NJ
Vivas. W. H. Heen Miss Payne, d. H.
Case, Mr. Copeland. H. \. Baldwin
Per ~tnr. KinaU. April I. for the Vol
cano. Hilo and way ports-Bishop Res
tarick, r. A. Duncan. a. L. Perry and
wife. Mrs. Anahu. Mrs. Kanae. J. L.
Coke. ]. H. Wood. ]. d McVeigh. Miss
Lucy Fountain, c. ]. FisheI, H. Meek,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-05
Classified Advertisements.

COTTAGES; Christley lane, off Fort st.
Rent reasonable. Apply Wong Kwai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-05

For the midnight lunch-A sandwich
just right, not too thick and not too
thin, and a sparkling glass of Rainier
Beer. It's a delight you can't afford
to miss.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-05

COMPLETE set bound volumes Plant
ers' Monthly. % vols, 1882 to 1904.
Uniform binding: full sheep. Price
S175.00. Address P. NJ, care Gazette
Co. 6s0s
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-24

S. N. Cole and John Ferry bou ght
100 acres of land three years ago for
$4S per acre. They rented on Septem-
Der 10, 1903, 100 acres Of it, without
buildings, for 81 per acre net cash rent
annually, for three years.
Mr.. w. G. Carrier bought 40 acres
five years ago at $40 per acre and two
years later the 40 acres adjoining it
for $50 per acre. He rented the whole
80 acres for three years at net cash
annual rental of $40 per acre, and the
buildings on it did not cost over $500.
When we know that farms valued at
500 per acre in Iowa and Illinois, with
good buildings can be rented for So
per acre or less, it shows the advan-
tage of investing in Bear River va ley.
None of the above and none of the
| hundreds of families from the eastern
and middle western states who art
| now living in the Bear River Valley
or anywhere in Utah have been in
| terfered with or hindered in any way
by the Mormons.
| Everything that goes to make happl
ness and wealth is the product of the
land and labor and where the land is
easily cultivated and very productive
the quicker will happiness and wealth
be obtained. See what Bear River Va
ley has done and govern yourself ac-
cordingly.
&c ,S
Ninety per cent of the wealthy peo-
pie of The United States became so
through the advance of real estate. net
one person in one thousand ever be-
came rich working on a salary mon
owning and living in his own house in
the city has to support that house, a
person working for wages in the city is
liable to get out of employment. A
person owning a farm in Bear River
valley has something that will support
him. He will have more leisure than
the city man, yet at the same time will
never be out of work.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-24
BEAR RIVER VALLEY, UTAH

The most fertile and productive val
ley in America, the home of the pros
porous. contented and happy.
Good markets and plenty of water;
the valley Of sugar beets, potatoes, al
falfa, wheat, oats, barley, cherries,
berries, apples, grapes, peaches, pears,
plums, prunes and prosperity. Five
thousand acres of new land in all parts
of the valley just put on the market.
For further information call or address
V. S. PEET,
General Agent, G73 7th St, Salt Lake
City, Utah. Telephone 1889 X.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-24
FACTS ABOUT BEAR RIVER
VALLEY.


valley on the shores of the great in
land salt sea. Listen. Don't you hear
the sweet limpid voice of Bear River
saying: Come to my valley, and will
pour myself over its productive fields, |
so that in the time of harvest the |
barns and graneries will be full to |
overfiowing!"
Listen to the song of the Wasatch |
mountains, as it floats so gently in the
zephyrs, over the fertile and productive
farms in the Bear River valley.
Wake up, for you can see in their
rough and rugged forms beauty, gran
deur, poetry, music, divinity and peace.
You can see a beauty that no artist
can paint; a grandeur that no orator
can describe; poetry that can only be
written on the heart; music that
echoes the anthems of eternity, di-
vinity, for they are emblems of i'm
mortality and seem to reach from ma
ture up to natures God, and are "a
peace that passeth all understanding"
~ ~
One morning few years ago, on the
public square in Wilkesbarre, Pa, Mr..
Samuel Newhouse suddenly awoke to
the fact that the great west was the
D6SC place LOT Wlue-dWdhe HuollSI
So he packed his grip and went to
Denver. Denver, he said, is all right
but there is something better farther
west, so he came on to Salt Lake, and
when he arrived there he said, here is
the spot, l will go no farther" and he
went to work and his success was far
beyond all his fondest dreams or ex-
pectations. Today he owns mining
oko ;pnc cy,,a1finO onA
lands. He is part of Salt Lake City,
go back to Wilkesbarre and buy and
sell any three of the richest men in
Luzerne county.
1t was only few years ago that
Professor Geo. Montanye Marshall of
Salt Lake City was a great, over-grown
school boy in Towanda. Pa, but he
woke up, graduated from the schools
of Towanda and then finished a four
years course at Harvard college. He
then shit the trail" for Salt Lake City
secured position as professor in the
University of Utah, and in addition he
was appointed assistant superintend
ent of public instruction in the state
of Utah, and with his combined salar
les he could go back to Towanda and
hire five common school teachers and
have little money left.
~ ~
About thirty years 80, in a snug
wellfurnished, wellkeli farm house
in Herrickville, Pa, young man was
ushered into this world Only a few
years after he out-grew the Herrick
vile schools and went to the Wyoming
seminary, Kingston, Pa; in three
years he walked out of that institution
with sheepskin (diplomaD under his
arm, and on one corner of it was
marked in large figures 100. He went
from there to the Colgate University
Hamilton, N. Y, and remained one
year. From there he started west
ward, stopped at the University OF Chi
cago for three years and left that in
stitution with another sheepskin
under his arm marked "A. b." He
liked the hustling west, and wandered
on to Denver, where he saw sign over
a door Denver Medical College" He
went in that door and remained three
years. When he came out he had an
other sheepskin under one arm
|. marked IN. d." and under the
other arm a case of surgical instru-
ments he had won for standing at the
head Of hic nraptipn6 in