davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-03-02
Basket ball tonight.

e. P. Clark, a leading Philo-
math merchant, wes doing business
in town WedI esday.
William Grant arrived today
from Walla Walla. for a visit with
his daughter, Mrs. Mack Hemphill.
-Mrs. J. A. Hammersley left
yesterday for Alsea, to join her fam
lily and to reside.
Among other farmers who will
sow alfalfa this spring is Samuel
Wnitesides, living two mites west
of town. He expects to SOW 5 acres.
The wood saws are abroad
again. One outfit sawed more than
leo cords 10 FEBRUARY and more
than 200 in January.
The subject at the M. E.
church Sunday morning is: The
Secret OF Scriptural Growth" In
Tie evening the subject is the third
of the five lenses: "The Mystery Of
Taste aud Speech"
The bask-t ball game in the
Armory tonight is for the college
championship of Oregon. Pray be-
gins at $50, The game will be
preceded by a baad concert.
"A new telephone line to con-
meet with the Indepe ndent system
l. 10 he built via Charles Perpot's
into the Beaver Creek country. 1t
will carry a dozen subscribers.
"A pile driving appliance and.
q gang of wolkmen are driving piles
in the edge of the Willamette at the
Corvallis creamery. A portion of
the new building that the establish
ment is to have will extend over
the. bank and rest on the piling.
The driving of the pills is also es-
sential as a mean of protection for
the bank.
|. Tonight, Ia the chapel. of Will
lamette University at Salem. &C.
eurs the. inter collegiate debate be-
tween O.. A. c. and Willamette
University teams. The O.. A. c.
team is, Mark Weatherford, leader,
Mics Minnie Philips and Warren
Forsythe. The question is. Re.
solved -"That Our Federal Imni'
grafton Laws Should Be- so Con
structed as to Give All Aliens the
Same Chance for Admission to the
United States" The local team
left for S lem at II O'Clock. o. A.
c. has the affirmative Of the ques'
ton.
/ R. M. Gilbert, inspector for the
Water Board at the Tacoma PIPE
! factory, arrived yesterday, end il
l to remain. All the pipe Tor the lint
frou' the intake to the Corvallis
l c ty limits has been completed, ane
: the last Of it was shipped from Ia
coma Tuesday night. Within /
, very short time. as o % as the wea
tber becomes favorable, the last 0
3 it will have been delivered alonl
2 the lire. With suitable weather
y conditions, Contractor Mitchell
eouli complete laying the break be
/ tween the city limits and the "a
r OF the pipe on the other side9ef Bal
dy in two weeks ,ime. Mr.. Gilber
: says the pipe made since he wen
to Tacoma is as hue as can be man
6 ufactured from wood and iron, tn
finest OF materials having been used
and the mechanical work beinI
: perfect. He says, pipe from tn
factory from which the Corvalli
y pipe is coming is the most substa b
TALLY made of any of the three fac
tories on the Sound.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-03-02
c. H. Newth,
j.. Physician and Surgeon 80.
Phnomath, Oregon.
New Time Gard for {. 8 E. .

New Time Gard for E. E.
-: effect January I, 1906; the new
lime card of tn Z. q Z. will be issued,
changing the times OF trains between
Albany and Corvallis as follows:
Leavs Albany for Corvallis: 500 a. m.
12:45 p. m. and 1885 p. m.
Leave Corvallis for Albany: $50 a. m.
1880 a. m. and 500 p. m.
Sunday Trains:
Leave Albany for Corvallis at 1885 p. m.
Leave Corvallis for Albany at 6:50a. m.
The afternoon train leaving Albany at
2:40 p m. will be discontinued.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-03-02
Good for Stomach Trouble and
Consultations.

"Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets have done me a great deal of good,''
says c. Towns, of Rat Portage, Ontario,
Canada. "Being a mild physic the after
effects are not unpleasant, and l can recon-
mend them to all who suffer from stomach
disorder" For sale by Graham & Workman
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-03-02

Biliousness, dyspepsia, loss of appetite,
disturbed sleep, nervousness, headache,
giddiness and d~rowsiness, wind and pain
or fullness OF. the stomach after meals,
cold chllls and Hushings of heat, short
ness of breath = these are the blank
cheques of physical bankruptcy.
The man who suffers from these dis
orders and neglects them will soon be in
the relentless grasp of some fatal disease.
If he is naturally narrow chested and
shallow lunged, it will probably be con-
sumption; if his father or mother died of
paralysis or some nervous trouble, it will
probably be nervous exhaustion or pros
t%ration, or even insanity; if there is a
faint in the family blood, it will be blood
or skin disease; if he lives in a new or a
low, swampy country, it viii be malaria;
Il he lives a Life Of exposure, it may be
a man to follow who finds himself uout of
sorts and suffering from the symptoms
described: It is to resort to DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. This medi-
cine makes the appetite keen, corrects all
di orders Of the Digestion renders assimi-
lA-.on perfect, invigorates the liver, puri-
ii,s and enriches the blood and builds
firm, healthy flesh and nerve tissue. 1t
cares almost all diseases that result from
; Efficient or improper nourishment of
tie brain and nerves. Bronchial, throat,
al even lung affections, when not toe
far advanced, readily yield to it.
h ~ A man or woman who n~eglects
!! "a soning. DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pei
p IN lets cure constipation. One little
~ Pellet is a gentle laxative. ane
two q mild cathartic. DON'T let q
selfish seller over-perSuade you tC
accept a substitute for these Origi'
nal Little Liver pills, first put VI
byold DR.. Pierce over 40 year:
ago. Huch Initiated but never equaied.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-03-02
For Sale.
Farm and city property.
S. L. Henderson,
Corvallis, Or.
For Sale.

If you expect to buy an incubat-
or call at Blackledge's:
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-03-02
BANKING.

The First National Bank of Corval-
lis, Oregon, t%ransacts a general
conservative tanking business.
Loans money on approved secu-
rity. Drafts bought and sold and
money transferred to the principal
cities of the United States, Eu-
rope and foreign countries.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14

little but she had boarded for, many
long months. She had her reason. and
Pine Joe grunted an assent thereto.
While she wove he lay stoIid, apa-
thetic on the. ground, watching the
blue curls of smoke from his pipe float
away in long spirals. Sometimes he
had dreams. In them he saw stately,
forest, where the red deer came down
to the rivers brink to drink, and where
leafy covers were thick with rabbits
and woodland quail He saw pink
beliied salmon floating in the green
shadows of the river so close that he
involuntarily put out an entrapping
hand. In the forest he walked straight
and 1.-THE. laden with the spoils of his
days hunting and at the coming of
evening Wa-We-Ah waited for him
under the oak boughs of their tree
home. And then he would awaken to
hear the heavy breathing of Wa -We-Ah
as she lay flung on her pallet of pine
boughs in the corner of the cabin,
and all that remained of the vision
would be the dim, star-crowned outline
Of the snow mountain at whose base he
lived, dumb and unresisting. OF op-
preston he knew the principle. but
not the name. Longing for the birth
right Of his race without knowing what
it was, he passed through his round
of monOtonous days fishing a little,
trapping a little and finding in these
two pastimes the sole pleasure. and ex-
citement of his whole existence.
Although age had long since crept
on him the keen Indian senses were
still his, and often, wandering aimless-
ly over the rocky ground of his noun
tain home he would turn an alert ear
for the tread OF an unwary animal
preparing to leave its lair The white
people of the Shasta region passed
him with nod. To them he was
merely old Pine joe But Ta-Nu-Na,
: the descendant and namesake of a
mighty chief, did not heed them. When
not listening for. the sounds of the
forest that beset his ear he would seek
the Mccloud River, kneeling perhaps
for an hour or two. or three, watching
for the glimmer of the swift-darting
salmon as it flashed to and fro in
fancied safety. Never a salmon escaped
his well-aimed spear. One day white
man, seeing Ta-Nu-Na motionless on
a rock near the rivers bank, clambered
out over the shadows and placed him
self in like posture beside the old
Indian. His eyes were trained and
keen, but even as he watched, seeing
nothing but the purling ripples of the
river as it flowed over it's sandy bot
tom, "Old Pine Joes'' spear flashed and
the great FISH, fighting and struggling
gamely, was brought to the rock with
the spear clean through its body and
the cap of the weapon taut on the
farther side. Sometimes he planted a
little corn and other vegetables easy to
procure. Sometimes they ground the
corn between two stones and ate II
in the pulp. for they clung to the old
ways and took none too kindly to the
civilization which sought to. impress
itself upon them. The one respect in
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14

habit of years shadowed his eyes and
bitted his tongue with it's wonted lack
of speech.
HUH said Old Pine Joe.
He went on. Far up the street, at
the lessening end of the avenue, rose
the heights of the Twin Peaks. Clear
and unchanged they lifted themselves
into the blue. Old Joe's eyes, trained
to discern the faintest visible object,
rested for a moment on their peace
and calm. Then suddenly they. vanish
ed from his sight and the vision of the
forest came to him. The trees were
whispering and the birds calling to
each other. What was it they said?
The Great Spirit had been angry-had
looseds his thunderbolt of wrath and
had shaken down a mighty city. The
monuments of his anger were all about
the, people as they walked. Old Joe
shook his head dubiousiy. The walls
of the. city had been too high. Oak.
sapling and pine put into houses close
to the ground aad plastered with cling.
ing mud were best. Why had not the
people known.
HUH said Old Pine Joe.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14
A Coveted Article.

He went on. But now his wander
'ings had an object. Ta-Nu-Na,s descend
ant and namesake of mighty chief,
was looking for certain thing
thing SO strange, so odd, so absurd
and bizarre when taken in connection
with Old Pine Joe that it is hardly
conceivable that the thought acould
ever have entered his mind. But he
knew what he wanted and SO he went
on. -. ses
/; He looked in every window as he
passed, but nothing save burned,
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14

which they had yielded to circum-
stances had been regarding the man
ner of clothes. Ta-Nu-Na had long
since Rdonned the white mans garb, to
his mind consisting or pair of ragged
trousers literally patched with sack
ing. a heavy, outworn coat given him
by a friendly neighbor, andra pair of
cowhide boots caked with mud and
white with dust. From long kneeIing
on the rough surfaces OF the rocks
of the McCloud River in his tireless
waiting for the salmon to show him
self. his trousers had worn completely
through at the knees. The holes had
been patched and repatched so often
that it was hard to detect the color
or texture of the original darn, but
'Old Pine joe was content that the
material or style He had another
reason for keeping his garments in
order for he meant one day to make
a visit to the city by the blue water
and sec for himself the sights and
wonders of which he had been told
when some kindly disposed person had
spared time to describe that which
''Old Pine joe could not conceive. Wa
we-Ah knew this intention sof her
master, and has aided and abetted him
in it; for what else was the money so
cunnin glys concealed In the knotted
trunk of the pine tree at their cabin
door for if not for this very thing?
Long had it been Ta-Nu7Na's dream,
and long had Wa -We-Ah toiled that it
might be realized. And at last the day
had come
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14
First Look at a Big City.

1t was morning when "OId' Pine joe
stepped stifny down from the train
that had puffed and snorted its way
down the7valley to his wonder and de-
light, and the sun shone over a blue
stretch of shimmering water dotted
with crafts of all sizes and nations
Joe drew deep breath as he gazed
at the royal. beauty which lay spread
before him.. Then his hand involun-
tarily sought for his spear. for water
and fish were inseparably connected
in Joe's mind; but the next instant
he realized that he had other business
than that of fishing now, and so he
went on the big ferry boat with
the smartly dressed passengers
and with true Indian stolidity sup
pressed any evidence ;of amazement
which he felt. He sat fixedly gazing
at the water as it rippled away from
the churning steamboats, PROV, and
not until he was well within the con-
fines OF the city did he really lift his
eyes. Half a block up on Market
street, he looked, and what his
thoughts were in that instant no man
will ever know.
For he looked upon wreckage .un-
speakable. The principal avenue Of
the city by the blue water" was a
twisted. contorted mass of iron and
steel. Even "old Pine Joe, fresh from
the solitude and ignorance of his noun
tain home, felt instinctiyely that a
stupendous calamity ltad4 taken place.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14

the swirl Of flags. and its endless
sound Of purring automobiles; past
the shattered and smoke -blackened re-
mains of the burned quarter. down
among the shacks OF buildings stiu
fringing the city's water front, and
there. squatting against a pile OF or
ange crates, stacked at the end OF a
crazy wharf. Ta-Nu-Na, descendant and
namesake of a mighty chief. drew forth
from the pocket of frayed and dusty
pair OF trousers. patched with sacking
and tied with twine. a dun. worn-out
and Enthusiastically rusty pair OF scis-
sors. and gazing joyfully into the face
of his new possession. proceeded com
placently to trim his ragged stubble
beard
The barbering finished. Old joe took
a leather thong from somewhere about
his person, and tying the hand mirror
to it. slung it carefully about his waist.
Then he sought the return tran 70 the
great mountain. as resplendently. as
ornately and as satisfactorily shaven.
to his mind. as IL he had been latheres.
toweled and razored by the greatest
authority on the subject of his tirns(
Perhaps Joe never told Wa-WekAh
of what he had seen. nor even OF what
he had felt; for the Indian has no stan
dard of comparison wherewIth to mag
inc pictures. But Wa-We-Ah wau an
Indian. therefore content. And ra-Nu-
Ma, descendant and namesaLs sR a
mighty chief. ls,I had his dav
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14
The Scissors Barber.

He went on. Through streets
choked with swiriing dust and flying
mortar. past the uptown. shopping. dis
trict. with its hurrying crowds. under
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14

wrecked and eh1pty showcases could
be seen. However, he was not dis
couraged. He walked, walked and
walked over. miles of debris. over piles
of brick and masonry, over heaps OF
rocks and stones which confronted him
at every turn. but presently. after what
seemed hours of hampered progress,
away out in the far undestroyed por-
tion of the city Old Pine Joe saw that
which he sought.
1t was in corner shop window. hud-
died among piles of other merchandise.
but Joe's eyes were as quick to discern
sit as they had been to see the salmon
flashing swiftly to sight in the river
He made his way to the window and
feasted his eyes upon 1t.
There it was. The second Old Joe
had ever seen. As quickly as he could
he pushed his way through the throng
OF. shoppers. the center Of hundreds
of curious eyes. pointed at the object
and said, grimly:
.How?''
Fortunately the clerk understood.
Perhaps the CLEAN in the old chiefs
eye had something to do with the
rapidfty of his understanding. At all
events it did not take more than fve
seconds to effect an exchange of goods.
and old Joe found himself less 20
cents of the basket-weaving money
and plus the coveted artic1e-an oval
hand mirror in a tarnished. black
trimmed frame.
.'Huh.' said Old Pine Joe.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14
The Passing Show.

He went on On all sides people
passed and repassed him like kaleido-
scopic show On all sides he saw
skeleton walls, huge frameworks.
blackened and charred. their windows
like SO many empty eye-sockets glar-
ing vacantly at the thronss. He saw
busy worlSmen crowding each other
over and about the ruins q hundred,
two hundred feet in afr; he saw them
climbing like ants over the wreck Of
projecting cornices and columns; he
heard the roar of metropolis rising
above calamity. shock and need; and
as he went stolidly along the broaden
ing thoroughfare he came to the mag
nificent ruin of the City Hall with its
leaning. dome and the Goddess of Lib
erty with her torch still flung free and
wide. Ta1 1Nu Ma, descendant and
namesake of a. mighty chief, felt the
symbolism of that torch, and for an
instant his spirit dashed as It flashed
in the forest Of his dreams, then the
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14

like sepulchers of blaekened ruins.
Pointing towers and leaning domes
testified to the fierceness of the attack
which had laid the metropolis low.
old Pine Joe" looked at it all; at the
streets crammed and choked with re-
mains of once crowded buildings; at
the long lines of vehicles of every con-
ceiyable description following each
other so closely that the nose of one
horse was over the back of another's.
wagon; at the automobiles, rushing by
in their swift race in clouds and whirl-
winds of dust; at the throngs Of peo-
pie on foot, gay. happy, light-hearted.
all seemingly intent on their goal, end
his lips suddenly opened as If for
speech. He looked at the. scene again.
at the city trampled underfoot. and,
stopping full in his slow progress Zip
the jammed artery he delivered him
self of his sole and only comment:
Huhrs said "Old Pine joe
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14

5ITTING |I|
+ AGAINST #
a CRATE
on TIE WATER
FR ONT
he 4REW OUT "A PAIR
or RUSIT SCISSORS
SHS GAZING JO1FULL1
INTO HI9 NEW f1IRROR
EOPPE6 HIS RAGGED
STUBBLE BEARD,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-27
Legal Notices.
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE OF
MORTGAGE.

In accordance with the provisions of
a certain mortgage made by Kekuio.
lono tw). widow, and Naha Hakuole
(w) and Hakuile (k), mortgagors. of
the City OF Honolulu, Island of Oahu.
Hawaiian Islands to KipahuIu Sugar
Company, corporation organized, ere.
ating and existing under and by vir.
tue Of the laws of Hawaii, MORTGAGE,
dated the 18th day Of November, A. ID.
1899, and recorded in the Hawaiian
Registry OF Conveyance in Liber 1893,
Folios 291.292-293-294. notice is here.
by given that the said mortgage in.
tends to foreclose the same for condi.
tons broken, to wit: the non.payment
of principal and interest
Notice is likewise given that after
the expiration of three consecutive
weeks from the date Of publication of
this notice the said MORTGAGE nam, 4
In said mortgage intends to and will
foreclose the same and will advertise
for sale the property covered and con.
veyed therein, and will sell the same
1T public auction at the Auction Rooms
OF James +. Morgan in the City OF Ho.
nolulu, Territory of Hawaii. on Mon
day. the 18th day Of February. A. ID
1906, at IL o'clock noon OF said day.
The following Is the description OF said
property:
All of those certain lands and prem.
lses situate on the Island OF Maui, one
Of the Hawaiian Islands described as
follows:
First. Ahupuaa OF Maulili, in said
Kipahulu, conveyed by Royal Patent
1897, Land Commissioners Award
$3.50, to Kuakini, set off to said Ke
kuiolono by deed Of partition dated
January 18th, 1879, and recorded In
the Registry Office, oahu, in Liber 81
on page Isl.
Second. The premises in said Ki.
panulu covered by Royal Patent
tGranD 1928 to Isaac Harbottle, con.
veyed to said Kekuiolono by said deed
Third. The premises In said Mau.
I'LL covered by Land Commissioners
Award 967 to Kalawa, conveyed to said
Kekuiolono by said deed;
Fourth. The remaining portion OF
the premises in Kaupo, Maui, covered
by Royal Patent 1926 to Isaac Harbot
tie, containing 2O.S0 acres conveyed
to said Naha Hakuole by said deed OF
partition;
Fifth. The premises in Royal Pat
ent tGranu 1855 to Kekulolono at Alo
eiki, Kipahulu, Maui, containing an
area Of 1887 acres; and
Sixth. The premises in said Kaupc
covered by Royal Patent (Grant) 1851
to /. Harbottle, containing an area Of
40 acres, and conveyed TO said Naha
Hakuole by said deed
| Further Darticuiara can ha had al
Kinney, McClanahan & Cooper, attor
neys for the Kipahulu Sugar Com
pany. mortgage. at their office in the
Judd Building, Honolulu. Territory Of
Hawaii.
Dated. Honolulu. T. H., January
goth, A. ID. 1906.
KIPAHULU SUGAR COMPANY.
BY +. KLAMP.
Secretary.
3292-Jan. 81; Feb. 8, 10, II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-27
Corporation Notices.
Tenders for Bonds
KAIALUA AGRICULTURAL co.
LIMITED.
LIMITED.

Pursuant TO Resolution OF the
Board Of Directors OF the waialua Ag.
ricultural Company, Limited, duly
passed at a meeting held on Jan. 23rd,
1906, Sealed Tenders are hereby in.
vited for Five Hundred Thousand Dol.
lars $500, 100000 Of the SO 1920 Gold
Bonds of the Waialua Agricultural
Company, Limited, TO be issued March
3lst, 1905, Total issue, 81 SOC, 100000.
Tenders will be received at the Of.
fee of the undersigned up to ~ o'clock
m. on the 2lst day Of February, A. ID.
1906, and may be for the full amount
Of Five Hundred Thousand Dollars
$500. 100000 or any part thereof, but
for not less than Fifty Thousand Dol
lars 1850, 100000 in any one tender.
Tenders should be addressed to w.
A. Bowen, Treasurer Of the Waialua
Agricultural Company, Limited. under
cover marked Tender for Waialua
bonds"
The Walalua Agricultural Company,
Limited, does not bind itself TO accept
the highest or any tender.
w. A. BOWEN,
Treasurer Waialua Agricultural
Company, Ltd.
Honolulu, Jan. gath. 1906.
329O-Jan. 24-td
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-27
GOLFERS DAY

Tomorrow will be Golfers Day at
the Haleiwa Hotel and large number
of players are expected to enter the
match for the Halelwa Golf Cup. The
playing will be exceptionally keen. as
q. II. Berrey A. Mahaulu and Frank
Armstrong each has his name on the
valuable prize two times. A third
time means that they retain the tro-
ply for good and all
Most all the better players OF Oahu
will be in the match, including such
men as Angus, High, Giffard, Ander'
son, Sinclair and Woods.
Eight of the Manoa players will re-
ceiye free passage and meal tickets
at the expense OF the hotel. These are
the players who won place at Ma
noa on last Sunday: Sinclair, High,
Angus, Baird, White, Walker, Arm
strong and Hutchins.
The Haleiwa links are in good CON
dition and II the weather is favorable
there should be record smashed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-27

When Bob Fitzsimmons first came
to this country he stopped off in Den.
yer. A stranger walked up to him
and introduced himself as Mr.. Hunt.
Ington, son Of the owner OF the South.
ern Pacific Railroad. or course Fitz
was delighted, because he had heard
all abount Huntington's father in Cal
ifornla. They took the usual walk
and fell in one of the bunk joints
with which Denver abounded at that
time. The usual game Of cards was
played and suddenly "Mr. Huntington
found himself short of ready money
and, of course, Fitz cashed his check
for several thousand dollars. When
this was gone they left for the depot
10 take a ride on "Mr. Huntington's
private car" Then suddenly Mr.
Huntington excused himself and Fit7
for three hours searched the depot fol
Mr.. Huntington's car"