davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-07
A PARK FOR CAME
cattIeman Proposes That One Be
Established in Texas
Canyon.
NATURAL RETREAT FOR WILD
Consent of State and Help from Ma
tional Government Are
Needed.

Charles Goodnight, a noted cattlemar
of the Panhandle of Texas, proposes, il
the consent of the Texas state govern
ment and financial aid of congress be
given, to form an association for the
establishment in Palodura canyon
near Canyon City, of preserve for
buffalo and other wild animals native
to the southwest and also of a ranch
for the propa CATION of a breed of beef
animal, which lie has named .'catalo,'
the same being Il cross of the buffalo
and the thoroughbred domestic beef
animal, says the Kansas City Star.
The canyon is a chasm through which
runs Palodura creek, one of the head
waters of Red river, and is about fifty
miles long by from five to ten wide
1t begins with a series of precipices,
by which it falls about 200 feet and
thence by sharp declivities until its
greatest depth is 200 to 800 feet
Through the entire distance the little
stream traverses a narrow valley, and
all the way on bo.h sides the walls are
almost perpendicular.
The valley is fertile land and is Gov
cred with a growth of large forest
trees which, wherever it is possible for
them to take root, even climb the rocky
bluffs These trees are the pecan, the
elm, the blackberry. the walnut, the
sycamore, the cottonwood and the ce-
dar. The cedar attains an enormous
growth and is claimed by scientific
men who have visited the canyon to be
the same as the cedar of Lebanon of
SHrinfnF1I hn %
canyon and the bases of the bluffs
which confine it are covered with wild
grapevine, Virginia creeper and other
climbing vegetation. Beneath it all
the creek meanders. sometimes flowing
peacefully. but more often brawling it's
way over rocky precipices.
In the bluffs nature has made caves
where bears, wolves. wildcat and pan
Their live, and in crevices smaller fur
animals make their homes In the
depths of the forest deer and antelope |
abound In the trees song birds build |
their nests, and high up in crags of the |
bluffs eagles have their eyries In the |
deeper waters of the creek game fish |
abound, and muskrat burrow in the |
yielding soil. 1t Is natures retreat for |
the wild, and to save the native wild |!
animals from total extinction Mr. |
Goodnight is willing to head move
ment to collect them in pairs or herds /
and place them in the canyon for fu- /
ture preservation
Would Give Herd of Buffalo.
If the two governments do their part |
Mr.. Goodnight offers to give outright /
TO the association a herd of more than |
100 buffalo which he has preserved on |
his ranch. This is the only herd Of /
the American bison in the southwest. |
where it formerly found winter pasture /
in herds of countless thousands. and |
Mr.. Goodnight thinks it ought to be /
preserved by government here on its |
native health. Mr.. Goodnight would i
corral the buffalo and the ''catalo" on 1
the prairie adjacent to the rim of the
canyon. The other animals he would 1
confine in separate corrals in the |
depths of the CANYON II
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-07

by G. c. Blakslee, and the boys meet
ing at 2:30 will be addressed by Viii
liam B. Mcintyre on the subject, ''Inci- |
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-07

vestigate the shop conditions in the
district over which the body has juris-
diction and report at the meeting of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-07

Sunday Meetings at Y. NJ. C. A.
The mems meeting at the Y NJ. c..
A. Sunday afternoon will be addressed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-07

dents in the Life of Christ" This adj
dress will be illustrated with stereop.
ticon views.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-07

Dec. 81. The committee Is composed
of +. F. Petersen of Moline, George b.
McGill of Davenport, and Alex Peter
son of this city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-07

Mems Street GovesCap Persian MOcas English Reindeer
lined, Silk Angora lined NODES tans oak etc. G1h
Heavy Cape Mocha, Squirrel and Lamb lined in ind CAV
vidual boxes useful holiday gifts, SIS and SP/~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-07
Xmas Gloves

Mems Pique and Out-seam Kid
Gloves, Glaze and Suede, I'M
lined orxSlined Cadet and regular
sizes, c.
S1.5O qualities. Q4
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-28
HAMPTON PHOEBUS AND OLD POINT-Continued.
Habit.

Habit is one OF the worlds control
ing Influences. More men arc swayed
ny i"rcc of habit. uncunsciously per.
il"ps. Than any other motive. The llal,.
u "i doing certain things in certain
way crows from beginnings so small
as u" DC scarcely notlceahlr until II
forms Il chain that can scarcely he
pr"Neh The habit of right ~ wrong
d"'hS nccnnhrs II master. aud Il more
rAac'ihg master could not be found.--
Brocklon Times.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-28

lhlllSs are 40 arranged In this worlj
That happiness as profession must
.Ncr nc ihilurr. 1t cannot be found
W seeking It, 1t Is II reflex action. n
~ incidental. n product which Gomez
from doing noble thugs II is inpos
s'nle FOR person to In really happy
by making pleasure Il professionalism.
cess Magazine.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-28
PHoERus TEAM VICTORIOUS.
In a Fierce Battle With the Athletics
OF Portsmouth, Home Boy. Win.

In one Of the hardest fought fool.
ball battles ever pulled off in Port
mouth the Phoebus Athletics defeat.
ed the Portsmouth Athletics yetscl
day afternoon by the score of ) to 0.
Porthmouth fought hard and gave
the visitors some very raw deals,
but the Phoebus team pulled togctho.
throughout and prevented the Ports.
mouth team from crossing their goal
line. Gadol made fifteen yard run
Tor touch down near the end of The
last half.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-28
IN THE HAMPTON
CHURCHES TODAY
Secretary Duncan, Of The Newport
News '. n. c. A., 10 Preach
IN Presbyterian Church
SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY ARRANGED
Interesting Program Arranged for the
Exercises in the First Methodist
Church-Usual Service in ST.
John's-Announcements of Sermons
by Various Ministers.
SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY ARRANGE

The Sunday school of tile First
Methodist church will observe rally
day this morning. An interesting
has been arranged and the
work In that department is expected
to receive good impetus. MIR. Chas.
Hefelnger is the superintendent Of
the Sunday school.
Rev. j. w. Stiff, the pastor. will
MI his pulpit at both services today
IN the First Methodist church.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-28
iIis Sorrow.

Alaild mcwly married. You look very
melancholy. George Are you sorry
E"'l married ne? George No, dear. a..
course not was only thinking or an
me nice girls can't marry. Maud
oh' fr'rgr. how horrid of you. |
thought you cared for nobody bnt moi
do |. | wasn't think
ing or myself, but of the disnppoln
nieut for them.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-28
The Lending pn.,

Iwynil-l hear that Skl,lmorc has led
The Widow Weeds to the altar. Trim.
le'-fhat Is what 1t Is called for polite
ness sake, but from my post OF oh
servntion 1t looked rs though the wild.
DIV were neck ahead OF him all the
way up the aisle.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-28
MRS. MONTAGUE TO SPEAK.
Wife Of Former Governor to Address
Hampton ladies'.

Mrs. Andrew j. Montague, wife of
former Governor Montague. will alt
dress the ladies In the Hampton Bap-
fist church Tuesday afternoon in the
interest of the Home for Needy Con-
fcderate Women which is maintained
by the ladies' of the south.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-28
GOVERNORS BROTHER DEAD.
George R. Knox Dies, in Nashville
Suddenly.

Georgc r. Knox, brother of Cover
nor Thomas T Knox, Of the Soldiers
Home died in Nashville, Tenn. yes
tcriay. AS Governor Knox is suffer
ing from severe cold his doctor has
advised against trip there 10 attend
the funeral. Mrs. Knox and her
daughter are now visiting in Annapo.
lis, Md.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-28
Mr.. Duncan at Presbyterian.

In the absence of the pastor, Rev
Abner c, Hopkins. Jr., who is in at
tendance upon the Virginia Synod
In Staunton, MIR. u. IS. Duncan. secre.
tary of the Newport News Youns
Mems Christian Association, will
preach in the Presbyterian church
this morning. There yil! be no ser.
vices this evening.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-28
HAMPTON Rantlst

THE Modern Esau," will he the
theme of the morning sermon by
Key. L. Pcndleton Jones, ID. D., in
the Hampton Baptist church, and to-.
night he will preach on The Chris.
tan Sabbath" Tomorrow evening the
Young Peoples Union will take IN
Its course in Christian culture.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-28
Memorial Baptist.

Al the Memorial Baptist church
this morning Rev T. Ryland Sanford
VIII preach the last Of series of
sermons on Soul Winning" and to
night he, will begin another series III
salvation Ladder" This afternoon
Mr.. Sanford will preach to the con
gregation of the Riverview Baptist
church.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-28
Grace Methodist.

AT Central Methodist church this
morning, Rev. Asa Driscoll. the pas.
tor, Will take as his subject, 1.-THE
way of Faith" and this evening,
THE Living Christ"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-28
some of Them Ia

Inc master had been giving clnsy
OF Youngsters some itlcas OF adnrss
nnd how to make them. Presently Ina
iaid:
l'irds OF feather do WHAT"
Lay eggs" piped II small hoy before
anybody else had II chnnce to sneak
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-28
Church of Christ.

AT the Church of Christ today Rev.
7. n. Williams will preach on the
following subjects: Morning-"Elijah
and Ahab;" evening. Conversion y
Bible schGol at $3.50 II. NJ; Chris.
tian Endeavor p. M.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-28
Mrs. Davis Visits Mrs. Darling.

Mrs. Isabella c. Davis. of the cen,
trial committee of the International
Order of Kings Daughters. arrived In
Hampton last evening and is the
guest of Mrs. Frank Darling
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-28
At st. Johns Church.

Rev. Reverdy Estill, d. d., viii
conduct the usual services In ST
Johns Episcopal church this morn
Ing and this afternoon at i:3C
O'Clock
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-28

:, Miss Mamie Stillwell, Of Savannah,
Ga, is the guest of Miss Birdie Peek,
OF Akorn Point.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-28

Try Hull's Little Liver Pills for bill.
liousness. constipation and torpid
liver 40 doses. 10c. A splendid after
u'hner Pill. 9-9.su-tf.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-28

Men nre born to succeed. not to fail.
-Thorcau.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-28

Makes whitest and sweetest bread
ana pastry. 'Waseo" Flour. lO.2S.tf.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-28

Old papers for sale Mt 10 cents a
hundred. Apply at Daily Press OF.
Ace.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-18
OMAHA AGAIN SECOND IN CORN
Receivers old Position ms Next TO
BisBest Primary Market
in world.

Omaha has regained It's old place as the
second primary corn market OF the world.
This is shown by the January report OF
the Department OF Commerce and Labor,
received Saturday at the once Of the
Omaha Grain exchange.
The table OF corn movement shows
Omaha second 10 Chicago and ahead OF
Kansas City by $4,000 bushels. Omaha
started out at the head OF the list last
year and held the lead until December,
when export rates on corn went into effect,
Kansas City then forged to second place.
Receipts OF corn at Omaha and Council
Bluffs for January were 8S77,nOo bushels,
against 26s5OOo bushels In 1906 Receipts
OF wheat were ssi. 100 bushels, against 1893. OOO
bushels last year.
The following table shows the position
Of Omaha and its closest competitors in
the corn trade;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-18
land for Homeateaders.

o. elem Deaver OF the hOmeseekers bu-
reau OF the Burlington. has returned from
the northwestern portion OF Colorado.
where ne has been Investigating conditions.
S1te round considerable land, some OF which
the reservoir act, and nearby man could
acquire $40 acres under the desert act thus
making a good farm. Mr.. beavers ONCE
force Is preparing for the big homeseekers'
excursion 70 Hyannis, March 90 when a
personally conducted excursion for home
seekers VIII be run Arrangements have
haen. perfected and livery men and farmers
viii be on hand 10 care for the prospective
settlers. Should the snow remain on the
ground MI Beaver says he does not eX-
pect so many to 20, but the excursion
viii run even II q blizzard comes on that
dav
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-18
nruia nm Imnrorers.

The Druid Hill Improvement club will
meet Monday evening az its hall, Thirtieth
and Spaulding streets, for important bust
ness q has been requested that those
living between Twenty-seventh and Thirty
avenue, attend with a view OF becoming
members, II not already enrolled. One
Protective association, which was organized
% suppress crime In the territory occupied
by the club. other matters OF general In
terest will be the workhouse, question OF
having two telephone systems IN Omaha
and poor mall service IN north part OF the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-18
Postal CONDUIT. Are Dovn.

The Postal Telegraph company has an
It's cables In the conduits and a brick
terminal room Is heing constructed In the
basement Of The bnilding. The poles VIII
as connections can all BE- made Consider
able work also Is being done on the call
messenger service and this will soon be
perfected. The Postal viii place a large
clock on pole In front Of the Farnan
street once. which VIII BE- Illuminated al
BighL
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-18

Forty Green Trading Stamps
With ANY Wash Boiler, up from 06c !
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-29

by the police to be at large about the
city. Some of them are looking for
work, others are thought by the au-
thorities to be not overanxious to Sc
cure employment,
According to the regulations of the
transport service, all stowaways, home
ward bound, are locked in the brig be-
fore a vessel arrives at any port. The
idea is that the stowaways will be TAX
en- to San Francisco or in some instan-
ces be returned to the place where they
boarded the vessel. The latter opera
ton is the cause of much trouble to
the transport officers. 1t was stated
this morning by two of the men who
We're stOwaways from the Logan that
they We're given permission by the inn
migration officials to land at this port
as they satisfied the immigration peo-
pie that they We're American citizens.
But in spite of the fact that men have
this privilege, it is not likely that any
body would stop over at Honolulu from
transport when eight days would take
them back to San Francisco, if the
transport people did not wink at their
stopping ashore. Both of the men from
the Logan who were in the police court
this morning stated that they were told
by one of the officers of the transport
quartermaster, that there was excel
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-29

A peculiar condition for which there
does not appear to be any particular
relief exists in Honolulu This port is
being made the dumping ground of a
large percentage of the destitutes who
are shipped out of the Philippines. Not
only are the persons who are provided
with transportation from the Philip
pines by reason of their depleted finan-
cial condition, permitted to come
ashore here but stowaways who board
the transport, either at Manila or Ma
gasalSi, are given the same privilege.
A striking example of this condition
has been furnished by the transport
Logan which left this port last Satur-
day morning for San Francisco. The
vessel remained in port from Friday
morning until the following morning
not quite twenty-four hours, but lle
left as a legacy about three dozen men
who had left the Philippines and Naga-
saki as destitutes or stowaways. EX-
actly what the number is is hard to
determine at this time. Three have
been rounded up by the police and
charged with Vagrancy, but none of
them will be prosecuted. One, an Eng
lishman, was allowed to sign on the
crew list of the ship Kenilworth and
two others who are Americans, will be
permitted to secure work on one of the
sugar plantations. At least thirty
more men who left the vessel are said
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-29
LEFT FORTUNE TO
FOSTER son
MRS. HANNAH WALL DIES LEAV-
ING $4,000 AND NO SURVIVING
RELATIVES.

The will of the late Mrs. Hannah
Wall, disposing of an estate worth Sl2,-
900 was filed for probate today. The
greater portion of the estate goes to
Robert Waipa Parker, who was reared
by Mrs. Wall and her late husband as
a foster son. Mrs. Wall left no rela-
tives. She named Cecil Brown as ex-
ecutor and he today filed the usual
petition for probate Of the will
The home of the testatrix, at Green
and Kapiolani streets, valued at $4,000,
was left to a friend, Miss Frederl6a
Nolte. The sum of 5000 was left to n
Aimo and $500 to Miss Nolte as trus-
tee, to be devoted to the care OF the
graves of Mrs, Wallis son and husband
All the rest Of $4,000 worth of personal
property goes to Parker, except 5000 for
Kawaiahao church.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-29

The Hawaii Shinpo publishes the fol-
lowing from a Toxic correspondent
written under date of January 8:
The new Foreign Minister is Mr.. Ko-
mel Kato. He has been paying great
attention to the emigrants in Hawaii.
Therefore the Japanese in Hawaii are
to be congratulated for his appoint
ment to this portfolio. For the present,
both the Vice-Minister, Mr.. Chida and
Mr.. Ishii, the Chief of the Bureau of
Commerce, will remain in office
New Ambassador to America, Wis
count Aoki, is rather unsympathetic
with the emigrants. Should he pass
Honolulu, it would be well for the rep
resentative men in Hawaii to meet him
and to tell him all about the troubles
in Hawaii.
Consul-General Saito back from Ha-
waii by the last steamer, is now a very
busy man in Foreign Office. l had the
pleasure to meet him. There are, be-
sides, several diplomats secretaries and
consuls, back from their stations, and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-29
HONOLULU HALE
SEEMS DOOMED
HISTORIC OLD BUILDING WILL
SOON BE DESTROYED IN ANY
EVENT IT APPEARS.

Nothing so far has been decided
about the disposition of the land on
which Honolulu Hale stands" said
Superintendent Holloway this morning
Il do not thing that it would be wise
to put in a roadway as the postmaster
suggests to put in a full roadway there
but l am in favor of widening the pre-
sent space Waikiki of the post office.
l have received offers for lease or pur-
chase of the present lot for building
purposes but have not yet concluded
any arrangements. The old building
is not worth repairing under any cir
cumstances"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-29

The Illness of Governor Carter is still
a problem to his physicians, but they
will probably be able to decide tomor-
row, by scientific blood tests, whether
he has typhoid or not. The tests are
now being made, but q complication
which may make them less conclusive
that they would otherwise be is that
he has had typhoid twice before. The
fever was lower this morning and the
governor spent a fairly good night,
but there are no reassuring signs, and
there is no hope of a quick recovery.
Secretary Atkinson was heard from
this morning, from Chicago. He had
apparently stopped over a day, pos
sibly in the hope that he would receive
good news and might not have to con-
tinue on to Honolulu. The answer he
got would, it is stated, cause him to
take the train westward and give up all
idea of avoiding an immediate return
to Honolulu.
The fact is that very grave fears ere
entertained regarding the condition of
the governor. The long continuance of
a high fever is regarded as indicating
at least that his illness is not grip and
it is almost certain that he is in for a
serious illness. Brain fever is pos
sibility and DIR. Judd is still watching
carefully for symptoms Of typhoid. Fol-
the last four nights he has remained
with the governor all night Restless
ness is one of the difficulties in the way
of a recovery.
"The governors temperature was
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-29

lower this morning." said DR.. Judd in
answer to inquiries as to Carter's con-
dition. at was 102 at eight o'clock
this morning. There is no marked
change. No new symptoms have ap-
peared. A careful watch has been kept
for indications of typhoid"
Asked as to whether he still thought
it a case of grip, the doctor said he
was unable to determine yet definitely
what was the ailment The patients
condition was about the same today
"As to the blood tests for signs of
typhoid" said DR.. Judd in answer to
another question, "the results should be
known tomorrow. The matter is much
complicated, however, by the fact that
the gvernor has had two previous at
tacks of typhoid, one in 1879 and one in
1895. This may affect the tests
The governor has now been ill for a
week, with temperature ranging from
102 to 1882. While the latter is some
what dangerous, it is not the limit,
and physicians say that a sufferer from
typhoid might maintain approximately
such temperature for some time. A
rise of a degree above that, however,
would be a matter of very grave con-
cern Governor Carter's illness is
marked by very restless nights, but
/; he appears better, dyrig the, day time,
1t Is regarded as extremely unlikely
that he will resume the office of gov
ernor. 1t is already considered certain
that his illness is such that a long re-
tirement from activity will be neces-
sary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-29
Continued on page fivTD
48A8A-9kSAS4<D&4A4>&3A9sA2% 2%g
STEAMER DAY TOMORROW

Tomorrow is island steamer day. The
Mauua Loa, Kinau ana Likelike will
depart at noon on their regular runs,
and i'm the afternoon, the steamer w.
c. Hall win go to Kauai ports. The
steamer Noeau viii go to Kahukona
HOnokaa and Kukuihaele. Today the
steamer Maui win go to Hawaii ports
ON her run the steamer Keauhou will
go to Kauai ports. The j. A. Cummins
sailed for Koolau ports and the steamer
Iwalani departs for Eleele this after
noon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-29

all seemed to be waiting for a new
commission.
Emigrants' Dealers Association late
ly formed in Osaka, and the Atago
men, led by Hinata, Yamaguchi and
Saito and the seceders from the Asso-
citation, had been to meet in consulta-
ton on Jan. 5th, but it had been post
poned till February 1st, for some rea-
sons. The return of Consul-General
Saito would have caused changes in
their Calculations, so the well-informed
persons say.
1 am informed that Mr. Saito is daily
in consultation with the officials of the
Foreign Department and that the re-
suit would not be unfavorable for the
Hawaiian emigrants. The real wrong
doers are not Mr.. Saito, but there are
others behind him. Should Mr.. Saito
be assigned to other post, he would not
rest until he shall have vindicated him
self to his hearts content. At any rate,
the Central Emigrants Dealers Asso-
citation would stand in an unenviable
situation in all things.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-29
AN ECONOMICAL PETTICOAT.

Heretofore a Taffeta silk Petucoat
has been an expensive luxury because
of its tendency to split and crack
Sachs is now showing a guaranteed
silk pettieoat in black and leading col
ors at $3.50, $500 and $500. If it splits
or cracks within three months it is re-
placed with new garment.