davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1907-10-26
Holbrook Happenings
From The Argus.

Mr.. w. H. Clark, commission
er from the county to the Terri
torial Fair at Phoenix is very
anxious to have a fine exhibit of
tt e agricultural resources ofNav-
ajo county. Now, it is for the
farmers to send to Mr.. Clark at
Holbrook any samples of nice
grain, potatoes or garden vege
tables and he will see that the
same is sent to Phoenix to be
placed on exhibition. A sample
of one half bushel of grain or po-
tatoes and other things IN pro-
portion will be sufficient, Now
is the time for the farmers to
show what this county can do.
The Winslow mail., 1907-10-26


A hunting party consisting of.
H. H. Watkins, of Kingman, DR..
Looney, P. P. Hastings and H.
D. Aitken, of Prescott, outftted
at Holbrook Saturday morning.
They are plentifully supplied
with guns and ammunition and
will go out to the place where
Harry Scorse was so rudeiy
awakened by a monster grizzly
but short time ago. 1t is ex-
pected this party will get quite
close to the bear unless they see
bear first.
The Winslow mail., 1907-10-26

The reported snow in the noun
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-02-05
HAWAII MAY
PARTICIPATE

Hawaii has a chance to be we'll rep
resented among the exhibitors at the
coming Alaska Yukon-Pacihc EXPOSE
ton. to be held at Seattle in 1909 and
with only nominal cost to the Terri
tory, provided the government passes
the government participation bill pre-
pared for 1t by the hackers of the ex-
position project. All Hawaii has to do
is to give the matter the moral support
of the Legislature, something that
ought to be easily enough secured.
Henry E. Reed, the director of the
division of exploitation of the proposed
exposition, explains this In the follow
ing letter to the Chamber of Commerce.
Writing to II. p. Wood. the secretary
of the Chamber. Mr.NReed says:
''Your kind letter of December 26th
has just reached me and I am very
glad indeed to hear from you. re-
gret very much that the Legislature
of Hawaii may not be in position to
make an appropriation for a Hawaiian
building at this Exposition. UNDER
stand from Governor Carter as well as
from yourself that your needs are
many and that you have many places
where you can put any available
fund. At the same time. however. Ha-
wall could not possibly benefit herself
to greater degree than by making
an appropriate exhibit at this EXPOSE
ton.
Understanding your financial situa-
ton we have provided in the bill for
government participation that the Uni
ted States shall assist your Territory
in the matter of an exhibit here. The
bill carries an appropriation of $4,000
for your exhibit and $4,000 for build
ing. amounting in all to s125.000. 1t
seems to me that this amount will give
you adequate representation and II
your territorial legislature could see Its
way clear to indorse this provision OF
our government bill what we want
would then be accomplished without
expense to YOU"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-02-05
ESTATE AND
LANAI LAND DEAL

The Coney estate end of the Lanai
land deal was handled by the Henry
Waterhouse Trust Co. on behalf of the
estate. 1t is said that the price fixed
was five thousand dollars in excess of
that paid by the Government. The
prices of all of the lands were higher
than those finally paid. One Of the
interested parties said yesterday
"What was the use of the Government
getting us to name our lowest price
when they had settled upon the amount
they would payf"
l.. l.. McCandless says he has had
two judges with him in the matter,
De Bolt and Wilder, and with eondi-
tions as they are he does not consider
the important matter settled. He says
he has bought a good deal of govern
ment land in the past and he may
want to buy more. For that reason
no will take the matter to a higher
court for information.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-02-05
OLD SUIT DROPPED.

The Territory's appeal from District
Magistrate Whitney's granting of
nonsuit In its case against Honolulu
Rapid Transit & Land Co. for s1s25.
the expense of repairing Government
wagon struck by car. has been with-
drawn. Judgment was given on Sep-N
TENDER 8. 1905.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-02-05

hereby certify that the foregoing is
a correct list of the Delinquent Taxes
for the First Taxation Division. Island
OF Oahu. for the year 1906. to the best
of my knowledge and belief.
JAMES L. HOLT.
Assessor. First Division.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-02-05

Elizabeth Hart by her attorney. r.
w. Breckons. has entered demurrer
to the complaint OF James L. Holt. tax
collector.
The Washington times., 1907-10-02
LORD FAUNTLEROY
MAGAZINE EDITOR
Son of Mrs. Burnett Hero
: Of Her Book, Starts
Periodical.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2-Vivian Burnett,
son OF Mrs. Frances HCdgson Purnett.
who was the original Little Lord
Fauntleroy. and inspired his mother TO
writo what is probably her besS known
book, has forsaken his curls and velvet
knickeFbockers, has grown up. and is
now a publisher.
He has started The ChfIdJen's BIaga-
zine, inducing his mother 10 Join him
In the enterprise as editor.
Young Burnett, just before going TO
college. chalced TO meet S. S Mcclure,
a magazine publisher, and he resolved
to become an editor himself On Mr.
NcClure's advice he went into journal
ism after leaving college. He did news
paper work In the West and was also
for tine correspondent at Washington
Then Mr.. Mcclure gave hins a place.
IN addition 10 his literary tendencies
Mr.. Burnett inherited from his mother
sympathy Tor and understanding Of chill
dren. Therefore hin ambition 10 publis 4
a magazine crystaJHzed into desire 10
pGbliSn one for children. and he has Just
become the larger owner IN the "Chil-
Grea's Magazine" founded and edited
by Katharine Newbold Rirdsan.
The Washington times., 1907-10-02
Quaint Room
At Treasury
History. Now

The finger of modernism-exemplifie
IN this particular instance b. Assistant
Secretary Winthrope-has completely ef-
faced the ancient glories OF public re-
CCption at the Treasury Department.
Others have changed the color scheme
from time to time, but no one has ever
before had the temerity completely TO
overhaul the reception room. Gone are
the great mirrors that fer almost half
q century have reflected much beauty
ard geat prominence. The white marble
fireplace has been replaced by one OF
green stone. The old walnut chairs
and couch with their coverings OF
brown leather, have been discarded for
the real thing" In mahogany with deep
green leather. The new doors are OF
mahogany and the window draperies are
wine-colored.
The azure ceiling, with SITS silver
TIPPED clouds and the saucy fallOws
which always seems as IL about to
alight upon the charming little, half
naked cupids for 10 these many years.
has been hidden from view by a coat OF
white paint.
In place OF the magnificent chandelier
that formerly graced the center OF the
ceiling, are elaborate sidelights The
room is now the finest in the Govern
ernment departments. Secretary Cortel-
you viii not know the place when he
returns from his summer outing.
The Washington times., 1907-10-02
COTTON MEN CONE
FOR TWO DAYS STAY
National Association Meets
in Washington To-
morrow Morning.

Two hundred and fifty delegates are
eXpectsd to attend the biennial con-
vention of the National Association OF
Cotton Manufacturers. which opens
here tomorrow.
Secretary Of Agriculture Wilson. Post
master General Meyer, Secretary Of
Commerce and Labor Straus. and Direc-
tor of the Census North will be among
the speakers. William ID. Hartshorne.
OF Lawrence, Mass, president Of the or
ganization will occupy the chair.
The program is as follows:
Thursday, $50 a. m.-CalI to order.
Welcome to the association by Com
missioner Henry 3. f. MacfarIand. Ad-
dress by Secretary Of Agriculture James
Wilson; presidents address, William D
Hartshorne.' Lawrence. Mass; "A Few
Suggestions on Merchandising Mills
Product" Frederic b. Macy. New Bed
ford. Mass; Present and Future Con-
dltions of Cotton Production and Manu-
facture y the United States" S. D. n
North. Director OF the Census.
Thursday. $50 .. m--"General Ques-
ton of Cotton Mill Fires" Charles II. .
Fish, Dover. N. H; Cotton Manufac-
turing and Fire Waste" II. L. Phfllirs
Hartford. Conn: IAN Analysis OF
Usage, George Otis Draper, Hopedaie
Mass; BLACK IS White in Customs Ad-
ministration." L. A. Hartshorn, 81 Leon
ard street New York
Friday. October T. 9:30 a. m.-Addresses
by Postmaster General George Won L.
Meyer, Secretary. Of Commerce and La
be. Oscar $. Straus. ana Robert n
Harper, president of the Washington
Chamber Of Commerce; American Ship
pins on Deep Seas" D. A ToYnolIins.
Charlotte. N. c.: The Economic posi-,
lion o. the New York Cotton Exchange
and Its Relation to Trade. Al. II.
Marsh, New York; The Loading and
Shipment of Cotton" L. Green, Wash
fngton, y. G.
Friday. 2:30 ?. m.-"Use and Abuse OF
Warp Stop Motions and Other Auto
matte Appliances for Looms" Louis
Simpson. Valleyfield. p. O.; ''The Evo-
luton Of the Lug Strap" W. Irving
Cettoi, NfiIls." William p Parish I,,,s, !.
burg, Germany.
The Washington times., 1907-10-02
FOOD STOPPED IT
Good Food worth More Than q
Gold Mine.

To find a food that VIII put an abso-
lutte stop to running down" is better
than finding a gold mine.
Many people when they begin to run
down go from one thing to another
without finding food that will stop the
progress OF disease. Grape-Nuts Is the
most nourishing food known and will
set one right II that is possible
The experience Of a Louisiana lady
may be interesting. Il received & Sc
we're nervous shock some years ago and
from that and overwork gradually broke
down. My food did not agree IyitE me
and I lost flesh rapidly. I changed from
one kind Of food to another but was un-
able to stop the loss OF flesh and
Il do not exaggerate when 1 say that
/ finally became, In realty, n living skel-
etOn. My nights were sleepless. and
was compelled TO lake opiates in various
forms After trying all sorts OF food
without success 1 finally got down to
toasted bread with a little butter, and
after a while this began to sour and I
could not digest IT, Then took 70
toasted crackers and lived on them for
several weeks, but kept getting weaker.
lone day Grape-Nuts WIS suggested
and it seemed to me from the descrip-
ton that il was just the sort of food I
could digest. I began by eating a small
portion, gradually increasing the amount
each day.
s'My Improvement began at once for II
afforded me the nourishment that had
been starving for. No more harassing
pains and Indigestion. For q month
ate nothing but Grape-Nuts and a little
cream, then 1 got so well I could take
on other kinds of food. gained flesh
rapidly and now I am In better health
than / have been in years l stin stick
TO Grape Nuts because I Ike the food
and know of its pOWerful nOuriShing
properties Ny physician says that my
whole trouble was a lack OF power to
digest food, and that no other food that
he knows OF would have brought me
out OF the trouble except Grape-Nuts.' -
There's Reason
The Washington times., 1907-10-02
Paris Modiste Bestows
Boon. but Takes Care
That Pocket Be
Useless.

NEW YORK, Oct 2-Through the
sentimental conceit Of a Paris modiste.
gentle woman has acquired that long
denied boon--a pocket. II is not large
enough to induce her to dispense with
the safety deposit hosiery habit II re-
fuses to submit to any such cranIning
as the resourcefuI cuff before the elbow
sleeve put II out of business.
The new pocket. in fact. will not re-
lieve woman OF the keys she carries in
her purse; the powder rag she used to
tuck in her bodice before it buttoned
in the back. and now lies ensconced in
the discreet seClusiOn or hu0by's left
coat tall; the tiny bottle of tablets tC
take when she feels queer" which now
reposes inside her belt at the end OF her
long chain; the shopping list she tucks
The Washington times., 1907-10-02
LINER SEARCHED HOUR
FOR ST0KER WHO JUMPED

NEW YORK. Oct 2-The Kronprinz
Wilhelm. just in from Bremen, WAS de-
layed in mid-ocean while a lifsboat cir
cled more than an hour about the liner,
looking for Hans Briegfezen, stoker,
who went crazy ana jumped overroaTi.
There was a heavy sea rolling. Hnc the
man was never seen after his leap.
The Washington times., 1907-10-02
TAFT WITH ROYALTY,
JAPAN PLEASES HIM
Japanese immigration Sub
jectof Conference With
Officials.
Declaration to Hold Philip
pines Followed by Press
Criticisms.

TOKYO, Oct. 2.--Secretary Of War
Taft is devoting himself TO Japanese
/ royalty today. His entertainment at
the imperial palace equals In nlagnih-
cence any rendered TO a visiting prince.
S1he Secretary's program for the day
Is as follows.
Early morning visit 10 the okura
Museum.
Audience with the Emperor.
Breakfast at the imperial palace.
Interview with the crown prince.
Pleased With Trip.
The Taft party will leave Toyko for
Kyopo at tonight.
The Secretgry, without going mvch
into detail concerning the nature of his
! private conversations with representa-
tives OF japanese officialdonl, says he
is much gratified by the spirit OF kind
ness with which he has been met and
believes relations between his own and
q the Aukado's countries will be much
aIleaUanter from now on.
Secretary Taft. American Ambassador
O'Ijrien. Foreign Minister Hayashi. and
Tthe secretary OF general affairs, had a
: long conversation at shibu palace yes
terday concerning questions OF japanese
f1mm grafton and naturalization in
America. 1t Is said the result promises
an amicable settlement of all disputed
points.
Press Is Divided.
The Japanese press is somewhat d.
rvided in its comments concerning Taft's
! cutspoken declaration at last night s
BANQUET that the United States VIII abb
sOluteiy not sell the Philippines Some
editorials take the view that the Mikadc
does not want the islands; others that
he might have them II he chose.
Many Americans would be glad t.
be rid of the Philippines" he said, "and
4; has been suggested that we might
relieve ourselves OF the burden by a
sale to Japan or some ether country
The suggestion is absurd. Japan does
not want the Philippines. More than
this America could not sell to another
power without the grOsscst violation oil
her obligations TO the F1Ipinos. She
must herself maintain a government and
fit the people to govern.
The Washington times., 1907-10-02

has room for only a square two by
two inches, OF cambria. a WHIP or lace
and a large initial-Tny lady's mouchciT.
This and her matinee tears may nt into
that pocket: a sob would be a crS wd.
But let no one impugn the new pocket
II may not bo much as yet. but al le5 st
II Is not a back draDery secret. bEt a
coat front reality.
The Washington times., 1907-10-02
GIHNERS' REPORT
SHOWS DECREASE

The Census Bureau today announced
that 1,4S0.265 bales Of cotton had been
gsnned from the growth of 1907 70 Sep
tember 25, as compared with 2,057, ,2S3
bales to the corresponding date last
year
The total number OF active ginners
reporting was l6,2O7, as compared with
D,4l6. The bureau adds that. about
2OW ginnerles We're not heard from on
account OF the telegraph strike.
The Washington times., 1907-10-02
Special Nouce.

50oXR1EDING THAT'S WoRFHY
lie more particular the Job the Rrearer vTi1r
oe your appreciation Of or work BoojC
oirt ing experriy done.
- -, 2SE.S Big Booisindery. z2o-l22 18th a.
CkLL UPON Us AT ANY TTsTE F0g
sAilss1 workmanship IN repaIri1V f11r-
naees and stoves. SIMMS. ISL ffb e.
Nv NorIa LSf X se7-30t
- you want to wear 4 beeoms1o- --7-
yoE must be coming 20
II. STEIN g CO.
Tai1ors, So5-1o p st. NV
Fan Styles on Display.
se1e-SOt
DR. Z. 0. FzaEoz, Dsu1IEt.
once hours: Daily $3.50 al AZ e.
p IA. Sundays, 40 to g
Cor. D and 9TH Sts- Phone ndaln z14s-R
Artistic Floral Designs.
BLACKISTONE5S.
Phoss Aaia gsOI I4th ana H STA. \. ".
J. SPLIEDF,
TICKET BROKER PHONE WArrC OK
1895 = Street. u. ".
For % Years az 507 Pa ava
The Washington times., 1907-10-02
.BRYAHS CELEBRATE
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

LINCOLN. Neb., oct. 2.-Mr and Mrs.
William Jennings Bryan yesterday cele-
brated tho twenty-thild anniversary OF
their marriage and the twentieth aLet-
vtrsary Of II cir arrival in Lincoln, by
giving a dinner to neighbors and friends.
The Washington times., 1907-10-02
WOMAN ALLEeEs sLANpER.

ALTOONA. Pa, oct Nv. c. Fetch
er. lawyer. has been arrested on TIE
charge Of SANDER made by Mrs. G. 4.
Iczes, wife OF q physician. Ten thOus-
and dollars damages s. asked. The cusc
arose from assertions said 20 have bt On
made BY Fle1cnsr during q court trial
rejecting on tfe character OF Mis-
Ickes.
The Washington times., 1907-10-02

BUTLER, Pa, oct "A strange form
Of infantile paralysis affecting the arms
and legs, has stricken the children Of
EaUclaire. near here. The State board
OF health has been asked 20 make an
investigation
The Washington times., 1907-10-02

LATRoBE. Pa. Oct 2.-l.larrued at
the rapid spread OF diphtheria in
BradenvilIe. Snydertown, and Atlantic.
local Health Oflicer Grassland has sum
moned aid from the State board OF
health. Guards have been stationed to
enforce quarantine
The Washington times., 1907-10-02
GRIP
PENNSYL VANIA
Typhoid, Diphtheria. and IT.
fantile Paralysis Spread
in Three Towns.

FRANKLIN, Pa, Oct 2-The resign
ing of the board OF health two weeks
ago has been followed by an epidemic
Of typhoid fever, twenty-five cases
having developed within a week. The
hospital Is crowded and nurses cannot
be had.
The Washington times., 1907-10-02
PORTRAIT MORGAN REFUSED
GOES AT AUCTION TODAY

NEW YORK. Oct. 2-The protrait Of
J p. Morgan, on which the original Sc
fused to pay duty IS TO be auctioned or
TO the highest bidder at The appraisers
stores late this afternoon. 1l1e picture
vas painted BY q Swedish artist fr01l
a photograph OF the 0-C.y .ycr's gan,tsr.
Its appraised foreign value the date OF
eNportailon was S25. bur Morgan says
us worth only s.. and would not pay
that
The Washington times., 1907-10-02
WHEN LOVELY WOMAN SPORTS POCKET

il her glove the fresh veil she carries
In her parasol. the spotless neCkWear
that emerges from the armhcle Of fer
Jacket; nOT-but why continue the reVe-
latiou2
The little pocket. built in the shape
Of a heart and placed exactly over tnc
region where that errauc feminine or
gan Is popularly supposed to be located.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-15
CREST or OHIO
FLOOD REACHED
Four Drowned at ParkerS=
burg While Seeking
Safety

PITTSBURG, Pa, March 15.-The
crest of the flood passed the city at
6 a. m, and the rivers now show
signs of falling.
The water reached a record height
of 81 feet.
Ten square miles in the down town
section Of the city has been flooded.
After reaching its crest, the flood be-
gan to slowly recede.
Enormous damage has been caused,
and over 100000 persons are tempor-
arily out of employment, while thou
sands of families in the flooded area
are homeless.
There are 20 known fatalities.
Four Lose Life in Flood.
PARKERSBURG, w. Va, March
15-Four persons were drowned last
night in an effort to escape from their
tottering home at Riverside, to a place
of safety from the flood.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-15
TWO BUILDINGS
FOR The FAIR
Machinery and Industrial
Halls to Be Monster
Affairs

"The result of our meeting at the
race track this morning was the or
dering of estimates for the construc-
tion of machinery hall to be 60x150
feet, and for the erection of an indus
trial hall to be 1o0x15e feet" said H.
w. Newton, secretary of the fair as
sociation this afternoon.
I'VE have promises of so many orig
inal and outside exhibits for this year
that we will need much more room.
The buildings will be located directly
north of the present horticultural
hall"
r. B. Hooper, a member of the COM
mittee, will present the estimates at
the meeting of the association at the
Commercial club rooms tonight.
Messrs. Brown and Hooper from
Charleston. and Nr. Newton and w. G.
Seeley of Lewiston were present.
The feature of the meeting to be
held tonieht will be the presence OF
Superintendent Wright of the High
school. ans President r. q. Black OF
the lie vistor state Normal school
who. with other educators. viii ar
ranre for the educational exhibit.
The renort Of the auditing COM
mittee will be submitted.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-15
HARD WORK TO
SECURE JURORS
Judge Steele Calls Swan
KnudSOn Murder Case
at Grangeville
Special to Evening Teller.

~ ~'SAaAAAa \ SAACAs
GRANGEVILLE, Idaho, March l5.-
The Swan Knudson murder case,
which was called yesterday by Judge
Steele in the district court was con-
I:tinued until today, and Deputy Sher-
iff Hinkle was sent out with an extra
Hist of 80 jurymen to be subpoenaed
in the case
Some difficulty is met in the secur-
ing of jury because of the notoriety
of the case in this vicinity.
The ward caucus held last night to
nominate councilmen presented the
Following ticket:
First Ward-W. H. Campbell ana J.
Pseufer.
Second Ward-A. F. Parker and
Frank Nan Fife.
Third Ward-J. w. Hockersmith
and T. o. Miller.
Nominate Mayor Tonight.
A mass meeting will be held at the
court house tonight for the purpose
of placing a mayor IN nomination.
William Irwin, the embalmer and
undertaken, is seriously i'll with pneu-
monia.
Silas Austin, who owns a butcher
shop In the upper end of town is suf-
fering from an attack OF blood poison
ing.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-15
R..MEYER TO BUILD NEW VAULT
County Commissioners Award Him
Contract fer $79S.

Robert Meyer, of Charleston, was
awarded the contract for the construc-
tion of the new vault. by the board of
county commissioners this morning.
The contract price is $79S.
The other bidders were Booth g.
Sheehy. $9S2.50: Fred R. Seidel, 1895:
Fred A. Dole. 1858.
The vault Is to be built on the east
side of the present commissioners
room, and when completed the room
Will be occupied by the probate Judge
and the vault used exclusively for his
records.
The commissioners will change their
rooms to the present probate court
rooms.
The commissioners created a road
district this morning district No. IS.
and defined the boundaries of two
others. Nos. IS and A.
The board wfll probably adjourn
tomorrow as soon as the contract for
the construction of the vault is ap-
proved. the bond FURNISHED and ap-
proved.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-15
CONDITION OF
STOCK IS GOOD
Special Agent Il. NJ. RhOads
In City Collecting
Statistics

Halsey M. Rhoads, special field
agent of the bureau of statistics of
the department of agriculture of the
United States, is in the city today on
business connected with the gather
ing of statistics for the government
so as to correctly estimate the number
of diseased, killed and existing cattle,
horses and sheep in this section of the
country.
Mr.. Rhoads covers a large territory.
He is now busted with the statistics
of Colorado, Utah, Idaho and Wyom-
ing, and with the assistance of the
deputy stock inspectors of the North
west, is compiling valuable data.
II find that the number of head OF
stock in this vicinity which were kill
ed by starvation during the past win
ter, is considerably less than was re-
ported Stock is generally in good
condition and will probably remain
so, unless scab and other infectious
diseases commence to make their in
roads"
Mr.. Rhoads will leave in the morn
ing for southern Idaho. While here
he will be in conference with local
stock inspectors and cattlemen.