davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-17
SCOUT SHIP BIDS.

WASHINGTON April I6-The Union Iron Works San Fran
cisco he lowest bidders for the ships award
yet been made
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-17
VICTORY FOR CALIFORNIA.

BERKELEY April 16n the intercollegiate field day sports Cal
forna made u points and Stanford 49,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-17

Only the chemistry of nature is en-
ployed in the manufacture Of Rainier
Beer. It is wholesome, lnvigorating
and genuine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-17
FIRING HEARD NEAR NATUNA ISLANDS,

HONGKONG April 7-Fng is reported have been heard OF
April hundred and fifty miles nirth of Natuna Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-17

Want ads IN the star bring quick re-
turns. Three lines three times for rs
cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-17

Want ads in the Star bring quick re-
suits. Three lines three times for 25
cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-17
A MOROCCO CONFERENCE.

PARIS April I6-Premer Delcasse has conferred amcaby
Morocco with the German ambassador
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-17
BRITANNIA MAJESTIEs IN ALGIERs

ALGERS April liking Edward and Queen Alexandra OF Eng
land have arrived here
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-17
MUKDEN VICTORY CELEBRATED.

TOXIC April 7-Thy wormen here have celebrated
the victory of Mukden.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-17
RUSSIAN SQUADRON SIGHTED.

SINGAPORE, April I7-Eghteen Russian ships sighted at
Kamranh Bay.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-17
ROOSEVELT IN THE WILDERNESS.

NEWCASTLE April 16-Presdent in the
hunting field
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-17
ROOSEVELT,S GOOD EYE.

DENVER April 7President Roosevelt has killed bear at the
first shot.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-17
RAILWAY STRIKE IN ITALY.

ROME April IA general railway strike tomorrow anticipated
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-17

Fine Job Printing, star once.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-02
GENERAL NEWS.

An Italian wOod-chopper was found
hacked to death and another dying
from stab wounds in the woods near
Arkville, n. Y.
Ignace Paderewski, the pianist
lately suffered from the first stages
of nervous prostration, at New York.
He is convalescing rapidly.
Floods on the mid-Rio Grande has
broken the levees in the neighbor-
ed thousands of acres of alfalfa and
other crops.
The London Sportsman is author
ity for the statement that the stallion
ST. Maclou has been sold to Sulzber-
ger, the famous German horse fam
cier, for $4,000.
During 1904 453,S77 emigrants left
the British Isles. of whom 291, ,495
came to America, while 32,27s went
to South Africa. 14.21O to Australia
and 1854 to Canada.
The eruption of Mount vesuvius is
increasing and frequent explosions
are heard. Streams or lava are run
ming down tne mountain ana Ine era
ter is emitting smoke. ashes and red
hot stone.
Captain w. A. Raibourn, of the
29th United States infantry. went on
d crazy drunk at Salt Lake, shot and
badly wounded Lieutenant w. H.
Point, his especial friend, and then
blew his own brains out.
A japanese $5O,OOO,OOO loan, for
internal Improvements has been over
subscribed five times. The proceeds
will for the most part be expended
on internal improvements, such as
railways and irrigation works.
Near wilburton, Ok 13 men in a
coal mine were killed by an explosion
and the succeeding fire. They were
3. F. Steiner. Mike Wynn. Ralph
Fisher, Ben Smith. william Atkinson,
c. Golden. Joe Morine. white; Gus
Phillips, Knox Lynch, ]. D. Byrd,
Mike Duval. r. F. Coles and William
Edwards.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
The ST. George.


l. Jacobs, Portland.
r. f. Norton, Sumpter.
c. A. Jackson, city.
VIII r. King, Ontario.
George w. Harris, Portland.
G. o. Kruse, New York.
George Simpson and wife, Knoxville
S. C. Maxcey, Sidney.
c. f. Fairbanks. Grand Rapids.
w. N. Maurelle, Portland.
E. Kirsker, New York.
w. r. Williams, Portland.
F. B. Holbrook, Irrigon.
]. E. Cameron, Menominee.
Charles Officer, city.
r. +. Lineger and wife, Umatilla.
w. II. Harrison, San Francisco.
d. B. Tumble, Canada.
J. j. Burns, Portland.
I. H. Humphreys, Portland.
w. T. Hislop, Portland.
c. II. Crawford, La Grande.
w. L. Robinson, Walla Walla.
o. Krantz, Chicago.
Max Michel. New York.
c. H. Finn, La Grande.
S. Schaffer, st. Louis.
]. G. Sutherland, Baker City.
w. d. Combs. Epgene.
Dan McKenary, Portland.
The Bickers.
Miss McBtney, Tacoma.
\. j. Burch, city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-02
NORTHWEST NEWS.

Twenty-three policeme nwere add
ed during April to Portland's force.
It is believed that 1905 will be a
banner wheat year throughout the
Willamette valley.
Kennewick. Wash, is to have an
Independent electric light and power
plant operated with water power.
Hippolyte Perrault is dead at Lew
iston, aged IS years. He had lived
continuously at Lewiston for 43 years.
Portland is up against the problem
of securing more school houses in the
near future. as the school population
is fast outgrowing present quarters.
Sunday. May Z. the Central Bap-
tist church people of Portland, will
occupy their new and handsome
church at East Ankeny and Twenti-
eth.
Six hundred and ten Japanese la
borers came from Hawaii on one
steamer to Seattle and were distrib-
uted along the Great Northern as sec
ton hands.
The steamer Minnesota clears May
3 from Seattle for Japan with $4,000
tons of miscellaneous freight besides
81 locomotives from the Baldwin
works, Philadelphia.
At Revelstoke, B. c., a passenger
train collided with a freight on the
Canadian Pacific, head on. Fireman
Richardson and Howard were killed
and Engineer Smith badly injured.
his home eight miles from Steilacoom,
Wash. He was Scotchman and came
70 Washington in 1888, when 23
years old, and had lived in the Puget
Sound country ever since.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-02
HEARST WINS DECISION.
Charles a. Towne Must Pay Editor
$4,000,

Decision for the plaintiff has been
rendered by Justice Vernon NJ Davis,
of the supreme court. in a peculiar
suit brought by Congressman w. r.
Hearst against his colleague in the
house of representatives, Charles A.
Towne. Both men represent New
York districts.
The action was brought by Mr..
Hearst to recover $4,000 and interest
loaned the defendant on a promissory
note, dated February 16, 1904. The
complaint sets forth that payment on
the note has been refused. The de-
fense put in by Congressman Towne Is
that Mr., Hearst lent the money with
an understanding that the borrower
should write various articles for a
publication owned by Mr.. Hearst in
Washington. The defendant declared
he was not asked to write these arti-
cles, although he was ready to per-
form the services, as agreed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-02

city is being done by new arrivals.
New land is being placed under culti-
walton continually. About 200 acres
of salt grass and sagebrush land on
the Whitworth place. just east of
Echo, is being brought under irri-
cation by the dyking system. over
200 acres of sugar beets have been
planted and the alfalfa acreage has
been increased 80 per cent in the past
year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-02
PROGRESS At ECHO
NEW TOWN GROWING ON
THE SITE OF THE OLD

Nearly a Mile of New Sidewalks and
Streets Have Been Builded-Ncw
Buildings Are Going Up Every
where and Foundations for Per-
manent Town Being Laid-PicniC
on May VIII BE Pleasant Affair
Governor Chamberlain and Sena-
tor Fulton VIII Speak.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-02

Sixty acres river bottom land, ad-
Joining the city limits. Most all in
an excellent state Of cultivation.
Good improvements on the place. viii
return big profit on the Investment
Z. t. WADE & SON.
p. o. Box 324. Phone Black I'LL.
Office in e. o. Building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-02

NJ. l. Lupiss, Athena.
H. w. Yiss, lone.
II. L. Ragsdale. Walla Walla.
Il. H. Burke, Portland.
]. NJ. Baker, Vancouver.
]. +. Martin, Portland.
\. l.. Dunaris, Milton.
A. j. Hall, Spokane.
E. L. McBroom, Monument.
Grover Jacobs Echo.
A. v. Millott, lone.
C. S. Midge and son, Echo.
The Pendleton.
r. E. Norton, Sumpter.
c. S. Jackson, Portland.
NJ. A. Miller, Lebanon.
c. E. Nelson, Weston.
A. ]. Singer and wife, Portland.
C. l.. Schen, Chicago.
F. A. Grimm, Portland.
George Krause, New York.
F. ]. Miller, Seattle.
Miss Bessie Cellers, Portland.
Ida Thomas, Walla Walla.
]. T. Epperson, oregon City.
George T. Williams, Portland
o. c. Dale, Portland.
NJ. H. Patton, Spokane.
NJ. C. Wade, Starbuck.
j. Jessee, Starbuck.
w. Webb, Portland.
G. McCulley. Spokane.
Walter B. Day, Rochester.
Fred Shields, San Francisco.
Thomas b. johnson, Pendleton.
F. S. Mcmahon, Portland.
L. r. Webster, Portland.
G. F. Martin, Portland.
Harry f. Lewis, San Francisco.
Miss Nellie Mason. Portland.
w. r. Glendening. Portland.
G. ID. Galley, Portland.
c. w. Madden, Portland.
w. r. Johnson, Spokane.
Marriage License Issued.
A marriage license was issued to
day to Frank Robinson and Louie I
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-02

Marriage License Issued.
A marriage license was issued to-
day to Frank Robinson and Louie L..
Ritter. both of this county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-02

U C RAIDER. Get sunny.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-02

Daily East Oregonian By carrier,
only IS cents . Wesn.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-01
GERMAN FAIR GETS THRoNG
Afternoon and Evening at JahrmarIxt
Made Memorable by the Merry
Crowd.

Thursday was a big day at the Platt-
deutsch Jahrmarkt at Washington hall. At
2 O'Clock, when the hall was opened for
the day, the Germans began to come and
by 8 O'Clock the hall was crowded to it's
capacity. This condition con inue trough
out, the afternoon and evening. All the
German societies of Sarpy, Douglas and
Washington counties were present, and
many came from Pottawattamie county,
Iowa, and from Davenport and Avoca.
People who were not of German descent
mingled with the throng and participated
in the merrymaking.
There was music bt Eggers' band both
afternoon and evening. also singing by
the Omaha ManTerchor and gymnastic ex-
hibitions by the SOuthside Turner's.
The Germans are above all a social peo-
pie. No one can think otherwise who has
visited the garden on the second floor,
known as "Unter den Linden" Here whole
families sit and sup their beer and eat
sauerkraut and wienerwursts. Zach table
is shaded by real linden trees, which hold
sweet memories to a man born in the
Fatherland. What a happy lot these Ger
mans are. think the Americans who tarry
for a while in the garden.
The museum. under the management OF
Otto NiederhauseT. was a popular place
Thursday. Those who went stayed a long
time to wonder at the quaint relics shown
on the walls. One of the most antiuuated
specimens is the apple which Eve gave to
Adam, and 1t is yet so perfect that Father
| Adams teethmarks can be seen by close
observance. Perhaps a hundred curious
things are to be seen in this wonderland
of the olden time.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-01
NEW ROLLER SKATING SEASON
sport Resumed at Auditorium with
Good Attendance and Excel
lent Prospects.

The second roller skating season at the
Auditorium was opened yesterday with two
merry crowds of skaters who covered the
new hard maple floor afternoon and even
ing. Although the new floor will be further
sandpapered and made even more pleasant
for the skaters, it proved its excellent
skating properties yesterday. Dimmick's
orchestra accentuated the poetry of motion
on roller skates with a program of popular
selections.
Manager Gfllan announced he has a num-
Der Of skating novelties on the tapis for
patrons of the Auditorium rink. Prof.
Franck and daughter of Minneapolis. who
were at the rink last season. will be here
soon. Next week potato race will be put
on and something new in the way of a live
duck race will be in vogue. An instructor
for the women will be here in a few days.
II is suggested that women who are learn
ing to skate or wish 10 excel in the sport
patronize the afternoon sessions, when spe-
cial advantages for them will be provided
Mr.. Gillian also stated he intends to foster
correct and artistic skating more this sea
son. Yesterday afternoons crowd num-
.bered co. while in the evening a crowd OF
over 1000 was on hand.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-01
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

p. f. Taylor of Tekamah is at the
Willard. .-. ...,,,-
Miss NJ. Scott Lincoln. and Mrs. Willis,
ashland, are at the Arcade.
Thomas NJ Huntington, banker of Cor
don, Neb., IL at the Merchants.
Miss Belle Woodbridge and sisters OF
Bellevue registered at the Her Grand last
night.
Walter ]. Snyder, Cedar Creek, and r.
G. Kombrink of Central City are at the
Merchants H '.'.-
Miss Katherine Rigg of Beatrice is the
guest of Miss Hester Peters 5!2 south
Twenty-eghth street. over Thanksgiving
Captain Thomas W. Evans, cashier of the
Merchants National bank of st. Joseph
Mo-. is In the city. a guest OF Captain h
Il, Palmer.
j. +, Mcfarland of Rushville, one of the
largest land owners and business men OF
that section, is spending Thanksgiving al
the Merchants.
Mrs. c. f. Forsyth and her daughter
MIS- .s r GbfIstie a2 for + GRFlstic
ing. Mr.. Forsyth e chief clerk at the
Arcade -..
A. Barnett, McCook; Mrs Arnold oehl.
rich and daughter, Columbus; Nj. Ahrens
Sidney; G. j. Gibboney, Lincoln; a. Swan
son, Bradshaw; Albert Peterson, Madison
are at the Murray.
Lincoln; II. B. Read and wife. Ogallaia
4. w. Clarke and wife, Papillon; J. A
Sames Fremont: Sam Sonin, Fremont arC
registered at the Paxton.
c. f. Wheeler, prominent attorney OF
Cedar Rapids, la: member of the law firm
city. Is an Omaha visitor, the guest of his
son, Special Agent Lucian Wheeler of th'
United States secret service, over Thanks
giving.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-01
FOUR DEGREES ABUVE ZERO
Temperature Goes Lower, hut the
strong Wind sub
sides.

-Four degrees above zero was the record
of the temperature at Omaha Thursday
morning Wednesday night was clear, cool
and bracing, and the morning dawned just
as the kindly Colonel Welch predicted 1t
would, cool and crisp. The wind had died
down early Wednesday evening and
scarcely breath of air stirred during the
night; hence the cold temperature WIS not
SO perceptible.
While Omaha was reveling In a 4 plus
temperature, up at Valentine zero was the
mark. North Platte showed even with
Omaha, at above; Cheyenne above
Des Moines, 6 above; Denver, II above;
Rapid City, 10 above and Sioux City had
the nerve to go below zero. Reports
for the farther north were very meager
but sufficient is ascertained from the scat
tering reports that no storm conditions are
prevailing anywhere that need cause the
slightest alarm.
The local forecast was for warmer Thurs
day night, with fair and warmer Friday
with increasing cloudiness Friday night
and warmer
The low temperature Of Tuesday and
Wednesday nights was sufficient to put a
thin crust Of ice over the ponds and lakes
Of this vicinity and for several feet out
from the Missouri river banks. At Bemis
park and out at the Mercer pond, at Forty
third and lizard streets, the ice was suffi-
ciently thick to permit the youngsters to
enjoy skating all of Thanksgiving day.
The ice thickness on the ponds was nearly
two and a half inches and It didn't tina "
any during the day, either
The sudden cold snap continues to be a
menace to good time on the eastern rail-
road lines running into Omaha. All trains
which come from Iowa were from one to
two hours late Thursday morning. The
Missouri Pacific from Kansas City was
reported two hours late, with no special
! reason but the cold Engineers and engines
| are just like other people, they have to
get used to this cold before they can make
time. Many much colder days than today
will find the trains running on time.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-01
our LETTER Box

nv AN OPTIMIsr

Appeal Tor y. W. e, a.
OMAHA, Nov 3J-To the Editor of The
Bee: The Young women's Christian asso-
citation of Omaha has purchased the South
west corner lot AT Seventeenth street and
81. Mary's avenue at cost of $4,000
This amount has been paid in full and was
made possible by the liberal subscriptions
~ the men and women of Omaha.
The building committee has visited some
OF the best equipped buildings in the coun-
Try and has studied the needs of the
women of Omaha and believes that It will
not be possible 70 erect building for less
than $125,OO0 The active canvass for this
amount will be made in one month, be-
ginning March Is, 1906.
The building will contain a bright and
eommodious lunch room, a gymnasium
with the much needed baths and lava
tories, thoroughly equipped school OF
domestic science. with facilities for teach
ing housekeeping, cookery. laundry work
plain sewing, etc; also class rooms, rest
rooms, library and auditorium, and every
thing that is necessary for the making OF
a downtown home for young women.
on behalf of the association, we appeal to
YOU to keep this enterprise in mind when
planning YOUR gifts for philanthropic pur'
noses in 1906, and to set aside a generous
subscription. The committee will call upon
YOU during the stated month. Thanking
YOU for your interest and believing that the
generous public will make possible the
building that shall be a center for women's
work in the city we are, faithfully yours
MRS W. p. HARTFORD.
MRS. GEORGE TILDEN.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-01
SOUTH DAKoTAN CREDULoUS
Pays Companions Railroad Fare TO
Omaha and Buys Him Coat.
but Gets No Job.

A J. Waters poured out whole showers
OF credulity and confidence, not unmixed
with good hard coin, on a total stranger
yesterday. He was in South Dakta at the
time. The stranger told him that his father
was rich implement dealer of Omaha and
that II Waters would agree TO pay the
fare 10 Omaha he would see TO IL that his
father would give him job in the impIe-
ment house. So Waters paid the fare for
both TO Omaha.
When they arrived here the enterprising
stranger said 20 Waters: Il don't exactly
like TO brace up against the old man look
Ing like this. Now, II you would only get
me coat TO wear il would look a lot bet
ter. So Waters bought the coat for SO
and the stranger went in search of the
'old man" So far as Waters knows he IL
still searching. The police are at a loss 10
know how TO classify this offense. II il
surely a breach Of confidence, but Waters
gave him the money on the promise that
he would try to get him a place 90 work
In Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-01
Lots of Trouble for Four DoIIars.

Adolph Kindt, at the Lyons hotel. lost
about 81 at the rooms of a woman by the
name of Lillian Whitlow, 1919 Capitol ave-
nue. lie was positive that the woman had
his money and he complained bitterly of
her treatment OF him. She is said 10 have
given 81 back after the wrangle. He was
not satisfied and the quarrel began again.
Then Walter Whitlow. the white woman's
coIored consort, came in and hit the
grumbling Adolph Kindt in the right optic
This caused some swelling TO the eye and
the arrest OF all the participants. Walter
Whitlow was charged with assault, Lillian
WhitIow with larceny from the person and
kindt with being drunk.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-01

giving with relatives and friends. She will
return TO kearney sunday night
Senator l. G. Gibson went TO Lincoln
yesterday to witness the foot ball game.
Charles A. Burch and wife of Minneapolis
are here for a few days visiting friends.
The annual ball Of the police department
held Wednesday night will net each omcer
about $50.
Wyie Head and Miss Josephine Halpin
were married yesterday morning At st
Bridgets church
To-Day the South Omaha Live Stock eN-
change will nominate officers. The election
is to be held on January l.
quite a delegation OF South omaha sports
men went to Sarpy Mills yesterday TO at
tend the turkey snoot.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-01
BEFORE TIE PEOPLES BAR
JudEe Berka DiIpenSss Justics with the
Soft Pedal
MARY DOE HEARS CRY TO MOrHEI
Oldest InhabitRnt and Careful OBJ
server Pay Their Respects
to the Court of the
ProIetariat

The THANKSGIVING spirit pervaded the po-
lice station from the basement. where
Caterer Billy Huston cooked the Thanks
giving dinner for the prisoners. TO tho
second floor, where Judge Berka dispensed
Justice with a soft pedal The morning S
exercises we're started in the jail office,
where Desk Sergeant Heavey read to the
iail attaches an editorial IN The Bee on
the subject. Suggestions for Better NUM-
cipal Government"
Except in a few instances, where the
offenses were of a serious character, the
prisoners arraigned before the people 8
bar were all discharged blythe police magi-
strate. who told the offending ones to &c
and sin no more and be thankful with the
II st OF humanity.
The one really amusing incident OF the
mornings session of the peoples bar &C.
CURED when John Holman, an old deaf
man. was discharged on the charge of
drunkenness.
DON'T GET DRUNK ANY MORE
shouted the police Judge in tones that were
heard by Mary Doe who was just de-
scending the police court stairs.
IT WON'T" replied Mrs. Doe, in equally
loud tones, thinking the advice directed to
her.
The unexpected response from the stair
way produced most humorous effect
The various prisoners left the court room
with a feeling Of thankfulness in their
hearts.
Ancient and Receptive Ones.
After the morning police court grist had
been disposed of the Careful Observer and
Oldest Inhabitant, who attend the people s
bar every Thanksgiving morning, APP
preached the judges desk and exchanged
greetings of the day.
The police Judge always dips into a
vein of philosophy when he meets these
opponents of kindness and brotherly love.
do you know. judge. there are lots Of
things we should be thankful for, if we
only take a little time to reflect. l was
telling my wife this morning we should
be thankful we were not Frustrated by
the heat last summer, that our chickens
come home to rocst every evening, that
we have half ton of hard coal left from
last winter, that our country cousins sent
us a barrel of apples-and stayed at home
| themselves-that our house was not burned
down during the year, that the stove does
not smoke, that we have voting machines,
that my lodge dues are paid ahead that
Willie has not fallen down the cistern,
that the gasoline stove has not exploded
! and that we have a new lamp post on our
street. remarked the one who observes
men and affairs.
Yes" answered the police judge, I'VE
should be thankful for the sunshine, the
air we breathe the reduced price of gas
thankful for the prospects Of a greater
| Omaha and thankful we are able to be
thankful"
Then everyone left the peoples bar and
| the janitoT closed up Outside a row OF
| sparrows lined a telephone wire and
chirped as if in thankfulness 20 the
Creator.