davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-08-11
TWO FOES OF the ANoLER.

and described as the most beautiful in
America. Golden in color and about
a foot in length, it is found only in one
small creek tributary to the Kern river
in the high Sierras Of California, called
Volcano creek.
1t Is by the presidents express per-
mission that his name has been be-
slowed upon this remarkable trout. He
has taken a special and personal inter
est In its preservation, and under his
direction steps have been taken to
propagate It artihcially and to distrib-
ute 1t over the United States.
The experts Of the fisheries bureau
believe that 1t viii thrive and multiply
In the cold streams of the Adirondacks
and In other parts of the eastern Unit
ed States as well as in mountainous
regions of the west. 1t is hardy and
prolific.
When Salmo roosevelt jumps out Of
the water In the sunshine 1t looks as
If 1t were literally made of gold. On
the back It is of light yellowish olive
color. but the lower sides and belly
are a bright golden yellow. and along
the middle of each side runs rosy
band
The gills are rosy, and so likewise
are the fms, except the back fin, which,
as we'll as the tail, Is olive and yellow
notified with black spots.
Out Of the way Florida coast places
like Punta Rassa or st. James City on
the southwest coast have become cele-
brated fishing resorts. These are
crowded In summer with enthusiastic
anglers, ladies being quite as eager as
the men In catching ray. The sea is
literally covered with boats on a fine
morning.
The gulf Of Mexico, bay OF Florida
and the straits are all good fishing
grounds. Shoals OF tarpon swarm
there. dipping and plunging In the blue
waters in proximity with various kinds
Of sharks, whose presence is indicated
by their dorsal fms. In the shallow wa.
tiers OF the coral inlets the prickly ray
Tor thornback) is found warming itself
or springing with great tapping wings
high into the air. Among these multi
tudinous coral fishes are to be found
the sawperch, the sawfish, the sword
fish and all the thousand strange in
habltants of the sea. The least danger
Gus fishing is that for tarpon. which is
one of little known branch OF the
herring family. 1t is sometimes called
the silver king ON account Of its very
large glittering scales. The scientific
mama MapaInr,a 4hrfs1oldaa fv,naopa lnv,s
large eyes,. has been given to the tar
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-08-11
NEW TRANSFERS UNION.
cOmrosed of Boilers From Old
Organization.

Chicago, Aug. 1l.--A new labor
union, TO be known as the United
Transfers Of America. " was formally
launched today as the rival OF the
International Brotherhood Of Team.
st0rs.
While c. p. shea, tho reelected
president, and other officers Of his
star were winding up the affairs Of
The convention Of the old organixa.
tion. the new one Sas Ia process of
formation.
Frank Morrison, secretary of tho
American Federation OF Labor, with
which the brotherhood Is allied, Is
hurryIng 20 Chicago with a message
from Samuel Gompers. president al
the American Federation OF Labor,
20 the anti shea contingent In an
effort TO discontinue the secession
movement.
The anti Shea meeting to-day was
attended by 12o teamsters, who claim
TO represent AZ different unions
throughout the United States. The
delegates went ON record as opposing
political action, such as advocated
by the American Federation Of Labor,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-08-11
Moro Forest Fires.

A report from the head Of naviga.
tion ON the Sc. joe river states that
heavy forest fires are raging four
miles east Of the river and that heavy
damage Is being done. The n. d.
Wright company has already lost a
large number Of logs and poles, and
will perhaps be the heaviest losers.
The homesteads Of Ed Dazell and
John Fitzgerald are In constant dan.
ser, and the rangers and settlers arV
making desperte afforts 70 save their
property.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-08-11
FELL INTO BOILING WATER.
Child Is Fatally Scalded at
Burke.

Burke, Idhao. Aug. 11.-Delia,
the Q year old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs, Farak Canvass, whose father Is
a miner In the Dom Paul, was prob
ably fatally scalded by falling into
q wash boiler Of boiling hot water
this afternoon. The mother was
washing clothing and had set the
boiler ON the floor near a window In
which the child was sitting. The
child fell backward into the boiler.
She was scalded fearfully all over her
body with the exception Of the head
hanes. The doctor offers no hope.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-08-11
Temperature io4 at Lewiston

Lewiston, Idaho, Aug, 10, Lewis.
ton sweltered under a temperature
today Of traction more than 10A
degrees, being the second hottest day
Of the season. IL was tho warmeSt
August day in many years. The To-
cal weather bureau holds no hope Of
cooler weather for several days.
The fEature Of the weather today
was the rspidity with which the mer-
curry climbed after noon.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-08-11

L0ST-ARgust Sth, black and white eov
branded 7. b, no horns Please notify, ThOs
Bunton, corner Eighth and Foster streets,
Occur d'Alene. nj
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-08-11

son, junior warden; Clay Porter,
Ocribe; Guss Yaeger, financial scribe
and Il, NJ. Harris, treasurer. b. H.
Williams acted as grand patriarch
and installing officer.
One Of the important details Of the
meeting was the appointment of a
committee composed Of J. W. Wig
gett, j, q. Srcen, and Guss Yaeger,
to assist In perfecting arrange
ments for entertaining the members
Of the I. O. O, r at the grand en-
campment In this city In September.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-08-11

Maud-Is II true that Miles engage
msnf b broken offI Clara-Yes; shs
accused Jack Of stealing a ktsG Maud
why, that's nothing. surely. Clare
~ but he stole Il fruSn another RiRl
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-08-11
Install Omoers.

The installation Of officers Of
Shepherd Encampment, l. o. o. +.
look place last evening. In which the
following were installed for the com
ing year; Len Rowell, chief patri-
arch; J. S. Green, high priest; c.
II. Dart, senior wardeF; James Jen
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-08-11

ehouf1N0 BWORnFISH IN FLORIDA
WATElkS.
pom on account Of the large size and
peculiar shape OF its eyes There Is
also a remarkable bayonet continue
ton at the extreme end OF the dorsal
an. The 6esh OF the tarpon Il very
coarse and bOny and can scarcely be
eaten.
The thornbacks or rays live exclu.
Vively at the bottom Of the sea. burrOw.
ing themselves into the sand, and, ow.
ing to their protective eolorinE. ara
able to spring out upon the unsuspect.
ing plaice, shrimp and crab. These
grotesQue fishes often reach gigantic
UiAe. Their breast ms. which answel
10 the wings Of a bird, are Oftan an
traordinarily broad.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-08-13
BRITISH SUGAR EXPERT
ON HAWAIIAN METHODS

An running
arks regarding the Hawa aiian
industry
appliances scientific agriculture
andy of
island
could he produced irrespective OF what it cost cost what it
This
pughing other
mentioned that the cost of producing this
of
counting the expenditure
A pull What will be when the
when L : stocked by their
available
can consume? then shall
ndwh
ell
and imported Italy Nor
roubes planter $40 coo sugar"
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-08-13
WILL HAVE
100 ROOMS
Public Park at Beach
Is Greatly in
Demand.

The demand for bathing facilities at
the park S new leach resort, the old
Kunst property, has become so great
that the park commissioners have de-
cided to go ahead Immediately and put
in the facilities necessary to accommo-
date patrons. They have engaged
Architect III. l.. Kerr to design i'm
provements. This will include the re-
moval of some buildings, including the
stables.
The present lanai house will be re-
modelled and will contain 100 bath
rooms. At present from 90 to 100 peo-
pie are calling there daily to make use
of the beach. Persons are expected to
provide their own suits and towels.
For those who have not these appur-
tenances, suits and towels will be pro-
vided for nominal fee The use of
the bath rooms will be free at all times.
Light refreshments are to be served
on the grounds, and the place will be
made as popular as possible, as a por-
tion of the public parL
Arrangements have been made by
the commissioners with Mr.. .Efinger
to manage the place.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-08-13
The WAY they DO
THINGS ELSEWHERE

CHICAGO, July PA tract of land
comprising $4,000 acres has been pur-
chased near Raymondville. Tex. on the
Gulf Coast Railroad for the colonial
tion of farmers from France, Belgium.
Switzerland and Holland. The land was
purchased by A. NJ. Davidson of Chi
cago and the colonists are being found
by Mgr. ]. r. White. Right Reverend
Archbishop and primate of the old Ro-
man Catholic church in the United
States, and by John Sebastian. passen-
ger traffic manager of the Rock Island
system.
The Archbishop and Davidson have
just returned from Raymondville, and
the former is now on his way to New
York. where he will sail for Europe, in
with Sebastian. The plan of
the Archbishop. who makes his head
quarters in Chicago. is to colonize the
tract with people of his own religious
faith.
1t is the purpose of those who are
on the project to allot the |
land to the immigrants in forty-acre !
tracts. The Archbishop will superin- |
tend the selection of the colonists and !
see to it that no undesirable immi-.l
grants are brought in.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-08-13
REV. Mr.. JONES
ON LETTER OF
JUDGE ROBINSON
Visiting Missionary to Koreans Warmly Resents
Ills Honor's Aspersions Upon That Race--A
BIue.BIooded Korean Field Laborer.


Methodist church last
being Ieber mis-
arragnmen Judge Robin
of
hem in an al mann
details his intimate knowledge of the
their general Rev Mr. Jones presented the side
and favorable impression about
minmation to
Chrianized and making
civilization He cited the of
Household
in the bue
odofK physically and
Ito himself o
quoted tfat it only takes
make all
applied said emphaeay:
fndshi himsef
OF the
nting to theseM
for become christians
Christ
Christian life
erGeraeed Christianity contribute
to among alone other instances
v was a form ffanatic spoke follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-08-13
MOVING PICTURES
OF WATER scenes

Everybody that could get in focus
terday afternoon. That is, they were
included in some rare pictures taken
by Robert Bonine, the moving-picture
man of the Edison company of Orange,
N j.
Suffice it to say that the Moana and
Seaside beaches had one of the big
gest crowds in their history. The crowd
spread all over the lawn at the Sea-
side and covered the lanai and piers
of the Moana. These We're the specta-
tors. Then the water was fairly alive
mood and that, of course, was best for
the moving picture. Hawaiian canoes,
birch canoes, surf-boards and water
wings We're greatly in evidence. There
lieved that some good pictures We're
taken of surf riders standing erect on
their boards as they were shot on the
crest of waves toward the shore These
pier. Then another picture was taken
from the beach, halfway between the
Moana and Seaside. This was a cir
cular picture, and included the hotel
grounds and the entire beach |
Some of the bathers We're doing aero |
batic stunts and these should show up !
we'll when reproduced
Mr.. Bonine was satisfied and so was |
the crowd
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-08-13

standing of the Portuguese people nor
to-charge them with being alien pauper
laborers social pariahs, moral lepers or
religious fanatics.
Thus in the case of the Portuguese
Judge Robinson admits he made a mis-
take. Now, 1 submit that in any court
of evidence this declaration of error
vitiates his whole testimony. He is by
his own confession an unreliable wit
ness in the matter whereto he has
spoken.
L will speak of the Koreans, for I
can not speak of the others. Judge
Robinson says that many of the Ha-
waiian Koreans We're in their own
country 'social pariahs.' This state
ment leads me to question whether he
is acquainted with the social order of
Korea at all, or has an extended ac-
quaintance with the Koreans now in
the islands. AS to the classes who are
the social pariahs, in Korea they con-
sist chiefly of the slaves, actors, butch
ers, Buddhist priests and common ex-
ecutioners. have personally seen
q bout 1850 of the 5000 Koreans on the
islands and have never seen one of the
so-called social parIahs. / have dill
gently inquired and have learned OF
possibly one half-dozen of butcher
class here, but of the butchers it is
only fair to say that the Korean En-
peror about eight years ago, by an act
of imperial grace, decreed that their so
cial disabilities should be removed, and
they are no longer in the outcaSt
classes. If Judge Robinson is ready to
come before an American public and
1enounce our butchers as social pa |
rfahs. I am afraid he will find himself |
in hot water. SO as far as the social |
oariah'' accusation is concerned, l |
.hink the Judge has ventured into un-
familiar territory.
Judge Robinson charges the Hawai-
an Koreans with being moral lepers''
n their own country. A moral leper
s one so diseased morally as to be
,eyond recovery. This I take it is his
;ense. But again I must Says that the
udge is incompetent. The most he can
ay is that those with whom he had
Iealt We're guilty of moral turpitude.
here are vicious men among the Ko-
cans and these possibly are the men
With whom Judge Robinson in the per-
orraance of his official duties is most
amiIiar. and apparently these are the
zen he takes as typical of the Korean
eople. 1t is the most specious of
leading to hold up the criminals of
nation as typical of it's mental and
,oral character. suppose a Korean
houId come to America go to our
1urts of crime and draw from their
rim records the materials with which
, portray American character. the re-
iii might be a moral monster to
atch Judge Robinson's Korean moral .
per But it would be no character
alton of the American people. Flow
@ in the midst of the Korean camps
,read over these beautiful islands are
lrrents of life which if known would :
low how baseless is this charge. But
w of the Koreans can communicate
ith the residents here and few of the J
sidents know the Korean language. L
that these fdeals-these manifesto e
Continued on Page p
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-08-13

An interesting controversy has arisen
recently through the publication IN the
press of the city of letter py 1uose
of the Territorial Court in which severe
ecbaracter;zations of the Koreans We're
,,ada i'm common with three other ma
tionalities residing in the islands L
hesitate TO offer anything in reply 10
the criticism, because, being but re-
cent conner, I may appear to De pushlns
in where I am not wanted. on the
other hand I am sure the falr-mlhoeu
peopIe OF the islands VIII permit me
10 offer few words in defense OF those
among whom L have resided for 10
wears. whose language L spedh, win
whose customs and conditions L am III
q degree acquainted and among Whoiii
T have many esteemed fr1ends poth III
the Korean homeland and IN THESE 10
lands. May | further say that nave
not had the honor of meeting Judge
Robinson, SO that anything say
based solely on the merits of the people
involved and devoid of the personal eie-
ment. First let me quote the accusa-
ton in the language in which it is pub
Iished:
.aTba efforts in this direction that
have been made and that are now be-
fo indI1ce the immigration of allen
manners as permanent residents anu
nrosnective citizens of the Unlted
states and that in a community III
which the leaven of American1sm IS
renresented by not more than twenty
five ner cent of the entire population.
Portuguese. Porto Ricans, Koreans, ana
last but not least, Molokans. have beeh
introduced to us as fair type OF the
neruanent residents upon whom, anu
1,nop whose descendants, their plahld-
fion masters lead us to hope that 'ie
principles of American c1t1zenshlp may
he safely founded. These alien pauper |
Ia torers. in many instances sociai
moral lepers and religious Ia
natics in the country from WHICH liie.
hail reared and fostered in lahds anu
under governments to when the aiilei
zoo,, form, of government is an anon
civ possessing no intellectually ana
b,,+ little intelligence, furnish d poor
forndation for an intelligent American
nitizenship during the present genera
,;on and offer but little hope Tor d
substantial foundation for many gen
arations to come
The sting of the accusation lies III 'he
statement that in their own country
These alien pauper laborers lthe foi
-uguese. Koreans. Porto RlcaHs an"
SioIoksns who have come TO the
andsJ were in many instances sociai
,ariahs. moral lepers and rehglous "a
.atics" Coming from a judge peIore
whose court these people may at tiiiies
,tand in search of justice and over ]
u hose n.rsons and welfare he possesses
,anaI mower. this statement derives
Co., ,,o,,s,aI significance. Is it true?
o,,r Portuguese fellow-citizens here
/, most emphatic manner vind1cated
benosalves from this charge ana re
aivad from Judge Robinson the un-
,,a1iiad retraction that "he did not m
md or desire. and did not have in nl1la
P in heart to cast any asperslons OF
election on the morality or mora
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-08-13
ASSASSINATION
OF A GENERAL
IS ATTEMPTED
mother Russian General SHES at Taking Su.
preme Command Secretary Root
PIeases Urusuayans.
associated Press Cablegrams.)

ASSOCIATED Cablegrams)
WARSAW, August I3.-An has been
made to
lhe bomb failed to explode The bomb hrower escaped.
HIGH COMMAND GOES BEGGING
ST PETERSBURG August 13-General Nicholaievitch
reused the supreme command of the and advocated
pointment OF General Lnestitch instead
SPREADERS TERROR
The Terrorists active provinces.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-08-13

A three million yen fire occurred on
July u al Naoyetsu. Japan, in which
104S buildings We're destroyed The
emperor and empress have sent 1900
yen for the sufferers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-08-13
TAFT PROTECTS CHINESE.

WASHINGTON August 13-Secreary Taft's passing
has injustice to
Panama N
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-08-15

DR.. Frank Calhoun and Captain John
Calhoun Of CarteisvilIe, Ca. will be here al
the unveiling Of the monument. They want
TO meet all their old comrades OF Company
Sixth South Carolipa Cavalry that will be
present on the 23rd Instant. and hope the sur
vivors Of this Company will look them up.
Hon. Frank B. Gary, OF the Abbeville Bar
has been appointed attorney for the South
Carolina Pharmaceutical Association, sue.
ceedipe Hon. ]. +. Burke Of Charleston, s. G
Hon. Huger Sinkler wss appointed assistant
This appointment ID quite a compliment tc
Mr.. Gary's ability as a lawyer, besides paying
handsomely.
Cokesbury Conference School is recognized
as one OF the best conducted High Schools In
the Slate. There should be large patronage
from Abbeville County. Write for catalogue
1T will interest yon. Address 6. Benjamin
Dukes, CobeSbury, s. Z.
The stork has brought to Mr.. Chas
Wilson's family another baby, ten
FOUNDER.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-08-15
The Clemson
Agricultural:
College. "
L =,
(The Agricultural and Mechanical Col.
lege of South Carolina.

Ibis INSTITUTION IN NOW EQUIP
ped with courses in Agriculture, Animal Huss
bandry, and Chemical Industry, Mechanical,
Electrical, Civil. Textile. and Metallurgtcal
Engineering. The young men who have grad
uated from the College are filling positions 3e
trust and the demand for competent engt5I
neers and agricuturists is greater than the
College can supply. 90
The next session opens on September ~,
1906. New applicants and students who have
work to make up must report promptly on
that date. All students of last session who,
expect to return must also report on the l2th.''
1t is important for boys who are interested
in this Institution to make their applications
at once If they desire to enter next session..
Each year more applications are made than
the College can accommodate. On August
18th the roll for the session Of 1867 Will be!
made by assigning to each county the num-
ber Of students in proportion to the members
In the House OF Representatives.
For information and catalogue, apply to &c.
P. d. NELL, President.
Clemson College, 8. @. b
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-08-15
Majestic Range,
Aug. 2O.25.
Abbeville Hardware Co.

Don't forget the Iaces and embroideries at
Whites. he is also Offering very cheap LOT
of ribbons.
Ifyou want the paint and all that goes the
furthest and stays the longest 60 to Speeds
Drug Store.
j. W. Mckee, Jr, sells the best flour on the
market. Try a barrel and you will be con
vipced that what we say is true. Call ior
Capitola.
Nice work in Engraving Cards, we'd
ding invitations, etc. gotten up on
short notice at Speeds Drug Store.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-08-15

Why do you allow your chickens to be eat
en- up with mites and lice and your dog wild
fieas? en- Disipfectant Will rid your prem
.1ses not only of mites and neas but OF all
kinds of vermin, at the same time destroying
those germs which produce sickness.
c. n. while containing such great ulsln-
fsetnnt and eermicidai proprieties Is entirely
harmless to man or beast and can oe useo
freely anywhere. Try package OF n. Z. ano
be convinced that II is the cheapest and oest
disinfectant made. 25 cent package VIII
make 6 gallons Of the best dislnfeclant IN
the world. Get the habit" and 60 TO NC
Murrays, they keep II.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-08-15
Coming Attractions.

The following are few of the attrac-
tions that Manager Hill will give the
public during the month of September /:
Williams Comedy Company, Sweet
Sixteen, Trip to Atlantic City. The
Denver Express, Cowslip Farm,
Fields Minstrels, Two Old Cronies,
Mildrige and Rouchleir, Peruchi and
Gypsine, this is only a partial list.
Among these we see some that have
already been here and have been pro-
nounced splendid. The public will
find splendid entertainment in the
high class shows represented in the
above list. .."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-08-15

Come ard see the great cooking won
der at our store all next week. see
meDt in this paper. Abbe-
vile Hardware Co.
We are glad for you 10 smoke all the free
cigars GU can get. II Will only make you ap-
preciate Speeds Cincos the more.
Be sure and call at our store next
week. Abbeville Hardware Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-08-15
To the Trustees OF
Abbeville Episcopal Church.

Gentlemen -
It's sound sense that we tell you.
1t will cost less dollars to paint your
church with L. & NJ. Paint, because
more painting is done with one gallon
of L. & M. than with two gallons OF
other paints, and the L. q M. Zinc
hardens the L. & NJ. White Lead and
makes the l.. & M. Paint wear like
iron.
Any church will be given liberal
quantity free whenever they paint.
gallons L. & M. mixed with 8 gal
Ions Linseed OIL will paint moderate
sized house.
Actual cost L. & M. about $1.2O pei
gallon.
J. E. Webb, Painter, Hickory, n
c., writes, "Houses painted with L. &
NJ. Is years ago have not needed
painting since"
Sold by P. B. Speed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-08-15
GalyeAton's Sea Wall

makes life now as safe in that city as
on the higher uplands. E. w. Good
loe, who resides on Dutton st., in
Waco. Tex, needs no sea wall for safe
ty. He writes: II have used DR.
Kings New Discovery for Consump
ton the past five years and it keeps me
we'll and safe. Before that time / haG
a cough which for years had beer
growing worse. Now it's gone" Cures
chronic Coughs, La Grippe, Group
Whoopipg Cough and prevents Pneu
monia. Pleasant to take. Every bot
tie guaranteed at Speeds drug store
Price SOC and 500. Trial bottle free.