davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-11-01
THE MOROCCAN CRISIS.
Priests Preaching a "Holy War" and
Death to Christians.

Priests Preaching n "Holy War" and
Death to Christians.
The situation In Morocco appears to
be growing worse instead Of better.
Since the French bombardment of
Casablanca the French troops holding
that city have been hard pressed by
the Moors, who have repeatedly charg-
ed the camp Of the invaders and whose
fanatical courage has been a revelation.
Resentment against the joint French
and Spanish occupancy has spread far
into the interior and fanatical mara
bouts, or priests, are preaching holy
war against all Christians. Should
the green flag" Of the prophet be un
furled, as seems not unlikely, the world
may witness horrors transcending the
Incidents of the Sepoy mutiny in In
dia. All through the Mohammedar
world there Is unrest. 1t is in India
where 100000 Moslems year agt
demanded larger share in the admin
lstration Of the government and where
the Hindoos are openly preaching re
volt against British rule. 1t Is Ii
Egypt, where, notwithstanding the I'M
doubted benefits of English occupation
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-11-01
The Nation of shopksepers.

Napoleon must have been right
after all. We are a nation Of shop
keepers. There Is nothing In the shop
we are not ready to sell at 4 price,
says the London Saturday Review.
We would no doubt sell the Great Seal
If we could get good enough offer
from Mr.. Pierpont Morgan. Shak-
speare folios, first editions Of Walton,
the portraits Of Reynolds, Of Rom
ney-these and any other national
heirlooms, only given a fat enough
offer, we are happy to part with 10
any foreign nation that has the taste
and money to buy them. We can put
them up as coolly as Charles Surfacs
did his forbearS
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-11-01
1t Is Only Natural.

The Queen of Spain Is planning to 60
home to visit her mother, and in con-
sequence there are the usual tales
about her being so sick Of Spanish for
mality and so on. 1t is very natural
that a girl wife with a pretty baby
should want to go home to talk it over
with her friends, and even queens are
no exception.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-11-01

Dresden and pompadour silk founda-
lions are being used for chiffon and
voile dresses.
Trimming ideas are numberless. Tiny
ball drops, tassels and pendants Of all
descriptions are shown on the new
models.
Somewhat heavier and rougher goods
will be fashionable this fall. Scotch
cheviots of fancy design will be much
used in the construction of tailored
gowns.
Two distinctive features may be
noted about sleeves. They have much
more fullness at the top, some Of them
even being laid in deep plaits, and they
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-11-01
A Difference of Extremes.

Some one wrote in a paper that a
cure for fatigue after a hard day was
to hold the feet In mustard water for
ten minutes, but, reading hastily, the
lady read, "hold the face in mustard for
ten minutes" She tried it, but did not
continue the cure for ten minutes by
any means, and she did not go shopping
for several days afterwards.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-11-01
Can Not Buy q Wife.

money" says Prof. John Graham
Brooks of Boston, will buy almost
anything, even including a wife"
Prof. Brooks is mistaken. Money can
not buy a wife. No man living has
enough money to buy one. There isn't
enough in the whole world. 1t is true
that there are many men who have
sufficient money to buy a woman who
Is willing to go through the marriage
ceremony and to act the part of a wife.
But a woman Of that kind is not a
wife any more than the one who takes
the position without the Formally of
the nuptial VOWS.
The unfortunate man who bought her
soon rues his bargain. She was not
worth the money he paid for her.
But it Is one Of the compensations
of these barters in so-called matrimony
for society in general that the man who
Is willing to buy a wife gets the woman
who is willing to sell herself. They are
mated. even in their misery. He has
lust the kind of a companion he de-
serves ana Sne nus the price lor WHICH
she has sold herself.
But there are no wives for sale In
this country today, as Prof. Brooks as
serts. The wives are all married tc
husbands who would scorn an object OF
barter and sale.-Pittsburg Leader.
women More Honest Than Men.
Statistics comDiled hy American
guarantee companies show that, as re
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-11-01
Captain Weaver Is Dead.

Seattle, Oct 29.-Captain Harry P.
Weaver, one of the best known and
most popular sea captains on the Pa
cific coast, died in the Providence hos
pital from typhoid fever. He was
stricken while on a Nome trip on his
steamer, the President, and the vessel
had to be navigated by the first officer.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-11-01
James Reddict Killed by Auto.

Chicago, Oct. 29.-James Reddict,
chairman of the republican county CEN
trail committee and public administra-
tor, was instantly killed by the over
turning of an automobile in which he
was riding, near Libertyville.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-11-01

kindness and loving discipline the law
does later by means less loving and less
kind. All humanity is not made up OF
indulgent mothers, and that fact the
child finds out in time, much to his
sorrow. He should be properly ad-
justed to the regulations of proper con-
duct. and let this regulation take place
early in life, when the little mind &C
cepts the ideas that are the foundation
Of character.
There should be school IN which
mothers should be taught the art OF
bringing up their children. 1t is upon
this teaching that the character OF the
future generation depends.
The spoiled babies will never be pres
idents of the United States. They
won't even be able to hold down the
Job Of office boy. Many a man strug-
gled unsuccessfully all through his life
to overcome the frlghtful havoc
wrought by the silly indulgence OF a
devoted mother.-Exchange.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-11-01

that perhaps. of the bark Of some dis->
tant Nestor's dog or the wall Of lone
coyote, without being impressed with
Nansen's poetic description of the far
north and Its adaptability to this beau
tiful land-"The peace Of a thousand
years rests there"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-11-01

CARDS honesty, women are superior to
men. Women are employed In busi-
ness as extensively as men, and yet the
record shows that almost every en-
bezzler and defaulter was a man. says
Home Chat. There are more women
cashiers than men. The universal
stores and shops of almost every kind
employ women to handle their receipts,
and to give change yet, says the Tele-
graph. there we're a hundred cases of
men cashiers stealing to one case where
a woman cashier. took her employers
money.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-11-01
Some Hand Rules.

Some Hand Rules.
Don't pull your fingers.
Don't bend your fingers backward.
Don't distort your knuckles or your
muscles keep them in as normal shape
as possible.
Don't use your fingers as drumsticks,
unless you want to make the ends Of
your fingers as round and big as mar
bles.
Don't strain your hands by driving
in pins or lacks or by using them
roughly, you will surely spoil their
shape.
Don't use your teeth upon your fin
gers, for it loosens the flesh at the
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-11-01
Ore Shipments at Rossland.

Rossland, B. C.-The following ship
ments were made during the week:
Centre Star, 1903; LIE Roi, 1925; LIE
Roi No. 2, $50; White Bear, 105. Total
for week, 5793, and for the year to
date, 222,S19 tons.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-11-01

Judge-Prisoner, have you anything
to say to the court before sentence Is
pronounced? Prisoner beg the court
to consider the youthfulness of my at
torney.-Harper's Weekly.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-11-01

sides of the nails and makes the fingers
stubby.
Don't sit with your thumbs doubled
up; it makes the thumb joints large.
Don't put your thumbs in your
mouth for it makes the tip of the
thumb big
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-11-01

The hat pictured above was mush-
room model in pure white chip. The
trimming consists of white taffeta rib
bon and large white roses, with natural
green leaves, the high arrangement OF
the flowers giving quite new effect.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-11-01

1t is easy to throw too much en-
thusiasm into a handshake. particu-
larly II you are shaking hands with q
woman
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-11-01
- F %Sa S%5$}2D'Nl@[Hl[3[S] "


that 1t is only in cheerful, peaceful
home, lighted by the light Of love, that
the wage-earner can find strength, re-
freshment and hope to start each days
toll anew.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-11-01

This long coat suit in corded blue nov
city suiting is decidedly modish and suit
able for the autumn tourist.
A rough cloth suit in almost Invisible
stripes of dark blue and green is adapted
for general wear and is given a smart
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-01-18
JOHN CASSIDY
SEVERELY INJURED

John Cassidy, the well-known cleo
trician, was brought to town from Ka-
uai to the steamer Mikahala Wednesday
and taken to the Queens hospital. DR.,
II. b. Cooper the Koloa plantation
physician, attended him to town.
According to a report that reached
the Advertiser office late yesterday
evening, Mr., Cassidy had met with an
accident at Koloa, where he was do
ing work for the Hawaiian Electric
Co. causing severe injuries, This in
formation was a surprise to Manager
Gartley of that company, when an in
quiry was made of him, as he had been
told that Mr.. Cassidy was merely Ill.
AS he had been told the patient was
resting easily he deferred calling to see
him until this morning. Mr., Gartley
stated that Mr. Cassidy had about COM
pleted HIS work at Koloa and from
thence was going TO Maxwell TO in
stall plant there.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-01-18
POLICE EASILY CONVICT
GAMBLERS THEY CATCH

The new police administration ap-
pear to be as successful in securing
the conviction of the cases they bring
against gamblers as they are in the
rounding up of the gamesters them
selves Yesterday four more oonvic-
items were added to the number al
ready obtained, the Chinaman caught
Mt PAT kau in the King street shack
beside the Nuuanu stream bridge be-
ing obliged to put up IS apiece and
costs. They fought the case, but
found that the police had plenty CT
evidence against them
The charges against the thirty-two
Iwilei Japanese women who had been
arrested in a laid some weeks ago
were nol-prossed at the instance of
the prosecution yesterday, but the six
Japanese men gathered in at the same
time are still held, the date for their
trials being set for today. Leon Re-
naut and l.. Leone, who are also
charged with being in connection with
the cribs In that unsavory neighbour
hood, We're up for trial yesterday, be-
ing remanded until tomorrow These
two are the only ones left of six who
were arrested some time ago, the
others having moved out of the coun-
try for their health.
Three months on the reef was the
sentence pronounced against ]. O'Con-
nor who toiled not nor spun, but who
has been hanging around town for
some time, long enough to qualify as
a vag. p. Felipe was also found
guilty, the charge against him BEING
that of using highly uncomplimentary
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-01-18
HEALTH REPORTS
FOR DECEMBER

Reports of officials to the president
of the Board Of Health were submitted
at yesterdays meeting as follows:
CITY SANITATION.
There were IS complaints OF nuisances
and all but one We're abated.
There were three recommendations
for hotel. restaurant and clearinghouse
licenses issued and IS people can be
lawfully lodged in the building.
There were SO inspections of graves
made, three being disnterments. In
the King street Catholic cemetery one
coffin was exposed and also one in Ka-
waiahao cemetery.
Permits to keep swine We're issued to
seven.
-Four cases of sickness and one unat-
tended death were investigated.
The following schools We're exam
sued. 147 vaccinated: Kauluwela
mated; Normal School, 23S certificates
issued, 81 vaccinated. Total. 977 GER
tificates issued, 30s vaccinated.
(Sgd) j. S. b, PRATT,
Chief Sanitary officer and Inspector Of
Cemeteries.
PLUMBING AND SEWERS.
Plumbing plans filed and permits is
sued for same, 20; separate pieces of
plumbing finished and accepted. %;
fixtures installed in above 76; houses
connected to sewer system, IS; build
ing permits issued, 8.
Inspections made as follows. Sewer
connections made, 16; building sites
approved, S; nuisances investiga ted, 16;
repairs OF buildings, 20; buildings under
construction, 81: inspection of laundries
new, .; plumbing, 12l. Total inspec-
tions, 21O.
(Sgd,) f. C. KEEN.
Inspector of Buildings, Plumbing and
House Sewers.
FREE DISPENSARY.
Number of cases treated, 35i-medical
256, surgical 9S; number of prescrip-
tons filled, 229; number of csc cases
treated, 292; number of health certif-
icates issued, 3.
Nationalities: Portuguese, IA: Ha-
waiian SIS; Porto Rican, Il; American,
10; Korean, 9; Negro, s; Chinese, T;
Spanish, 8; French, 4: Japanese, 8;
British, L. Italian, 1; Russian, 1.
(Sgd) f. r. NUGENT,
Dispenser.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-01-18
THE ADVENTURE OF
THE MAIL CARRIERS
Reports of officials to the president
of the Board Of Health were submitted
at yesterdays meeting as follows:
CITY SANITATION

Garden Island: In spite of wind and
rain the usual crew started out from
Niihau Thursday morning for Kauai
to fetch the weeks mail at Waimea.
Nothing was heard of them that day
and the people of Waimea concluded
that they had postponed their trip
on account of the storm. Friday came
and Went with the weather as bad and
worse than before, and no Niihau boat.
Saturday afternoon at two o'clock the
boat with its crew drifted in at Haena.
The men had started out at usual
time, but had not gone far before they
began 10 meet with mishaps. First
their sail was torn to shreds, and the
men had to take to the oars. The
wind prevented their returning home
and they therefore had to pull for Ka-
uai After couple of hours the oars
snapped, one after the other,
Without means of guiding their craft
and with but scanty food, the men
drifted over the storm-beaten Pacific
until, as mentioned, favorable current
brought them ashore at Haena, No
lives were lost on the perilous trip,
but the exhausted crew will long re-
member the days when they came so
tremblingly near a watery grave.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-01-18
STRANGERS SENT
To THE ASYLUM

In his memorandum OF business sub
mitted 20 the Board of Health by Pres
ident Pinkham yesterday the follow
ing references to the Insane Asylum
appear. From the facts presented 1T
does not seem that the Federal author
tiles are responsible for any dump
ing" OF insane persons here, nor that
Mr.. Pinkham holds them so:
1T Is the custom OF your president
to examine closely all the lists of com
mitments to the Insane Asylum and
to visit that institution once or twice
each week and from time to time in
spect the place throughout, food and
equipment. In my opinion 1t is very
creditable, especially when the means
at command are considered.
with the former superintendent and
present one we have been mutually
greatly interested in improvements
made from the means saved by good
management.
1T is not uncommon for persons
travelling on transports TO stop off and
endeavor to settle or seek employment
in this Territory, nor does 1t follow be-
cause a man was in the United States
service that government is always re-
sponsible for him.
II find Israel LON, in 1899, and o.
W. Wilson, in 1906. arrived on trans
ports and in one and three months re-
spectively became insane. Wilson had
not been in the service of the United
States for some time, having been dis
charged in Manila.
John Mccall Porter became insane
after three months residence in Hoo
nolulu. We have no further record.
"a woman, comparatively recently
resident of Honolulu, returned from a
short stay on the coast, expecting to
marry, but found her intended had
been sent to Molokai, became insane
and was committed.
1.-TWO Japanese became emotionally
insane one and two weeks after ar
rival. They will probably recover.
THE only case that apparently is
clearly an imposition is that of Frank
Willis, sailor from the ship Arthur
Sewall, insane on her aIrival from
Japan April 8. 1901. What the equities
are by law do not know. 1t is doubt
full IL we have an enforceable re-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-01-18
FIGHTING
FOR A LIFE
cFrom Thursdays AdvertIserJ

ifTOn thursday AdNertlSer.D
Yet another attempt is being made
to save the neck of Morita Keizo, con-
demned for murder. This time It Is
to snatch him from under the very
shadow of the gallows, for his doom
was fixed for next Tuesday. Twice the
Supreme Court had decided that his
conviction was legal, and on the sth
OF this month Governor Carter signed
his death warrant. This commanded
High Sheriff Henry to execute the last
penalty of the law on Morita Keizo
on January %.
Yesterday the condemned man
through his attorney, A. S. Humphreys,
obtained writ of habeas corpus from
United States Judge Dole, returnable
at 10 o'clock this morning, commanding
the High Sheriff to bring into court
the body of Morita Keizo, so that in
quiry might be made into the legality
of his conviction and sentence to death.
The ground of the petition is the
allegation that Keizo was illegally in
dicted in that eight out of the sixteen
grand Jurors who found the true bill
zens, having been naturalized by the
Territorial circuit courts contrary, as
is claimed, to the naturalization laws
of the United States.
Morita Keizo was indicted at the
August, 1905, term of the Fourth Cir
cult Court and, having been convicted,
was sentenced on March %. 1906. An
appeal to the Supreme Court, which
brought up me naturalization question.
only resulted in the affirmation of con-
viction.
AT that stage Carl S. Smith, attor-
ney for Keizo at the trial, dropped the
case. 1t was taken up by Geo. d.
Gear, who filed a petition for re-
hearing in which authorities were
quoted at great length against the
legality of the naturalizations. The
rehearing was summarily denied by
the Supreme Court.
Judge Gear intended bringing the
matter into the Federal court under
habeas corpus proceedings, and in fact
had all the papers in readiness when
Judge Humphreys anticipated him.
If Judge Dole refuses to discharge
the prisoner under the writ and an ap-
peal is taken to the United States SUI
preme Court. there may be consider
able lease of life left to Keizo. The
issue involves also the citizenship of
more than a thousand who have ex-
ercised it both as jurors and voters In
this Territory.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-01-18
A HABIT To BE ENCOURAGED.

The mother who has acquired the
habit of keeping on hand a bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy saves
herself great amount of uneasiness
and anxiety. Coughs. colds and Group,
to which children are susceptible. are
quickly cured by it's use. 1t counter
acts any tendency of cold to result in
pneumonia. and when given as soon as
the first symptoms of Group appear, It
Will prevent the attack. This remedy
contains nothing injurious and mothers
give 1t to little ones with a feeling OF
perfect security. Sold by Benson.
Smith & Co., Ltd, Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-01-18
DENIES NAGGING.

Kan All Soong has filed replication
10 Ho Yun's answer to her libel for
divorce denying that on or about the
2lst day of December 1906 the con-
duct of libelant had become unbear-
able to libelee, excepting in so far as
said conduct may have been good con-
duct, and as to that libelant has no
knowledge whether libelee could not
bear libelant's good conduct or not
Libelant denies that she continually or
at all nagged libelee at any time, all
Oh which lbelant is ready 10 verify"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-01-18
BEFORE JUDGE LINDSAY.

Judge Lindsay was hearing the vest
ed fishery right case of Kapiolani Es-
tate, Ltd, yesterday, c, W. Ashford
appeared for the petitioner and +. w.
Milverton for the Territory. In the
afternoon the court went to the
Queens Hospital To take the evidence
of a paralytic witness.
Judge Lindsay will call the jury
waived calendar this morning at 9
o'clock.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-01-18

DR.. c. b. Wood is in special atten-
dance on him, but could not be found
last night to inquire of regarding the
patient. From the night watch at the
hospital, however. It was learned that
Mr. Cassidy was resting easily. No
particulars of the nature OF his in
jures could be ascertained.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-01-18

The report of the steamer lie Au
Hou departing Tuesday night for Ka-
uai ports was an error. She departed
last night at o'clock on her usual
run. She took no cabin passengers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-03

FOR RENT Modern furnished
room for healthy gentleman, 419 SO.
Edith. If
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-03

FOR RENT OR SALE-Two A
room houses in Highlands, furnished
or unfinished. c. A. Reynolds, Ho-
rel Navajo. If
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-03

FOR EENT-Storage room, clean
0rv. 100 n. First ST. If
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-03

FOR RFNT-Desirable furnished
room, gentleman only. 1873 Copper
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-26
SITUATION IS SOUND
Comptroller RIdeely Says Banks O
the Country Are Safe.

Comptroller Rideely Says Banks OF
the Country Are Safe.
Washington. Oct. 24-Comptroiler
OF the Currency Ridgely gave out a
statement saying that the general feel.
Ing indicates an absolutely sound sit
Nation. that there was not the slight
est need of apprehension about the
banks and trust companies of the
country. that the banks of the reserve
cities have every disposition to leave
their balances in New York and other
central reserve cities, and attributes
tbs trouble In New York to the condi.
zion OF a very few concerns discred-
tied by the operations OF their officers.
and TO the different prices of stocks
and securities as between New York
city and the country banks.
Comptroller Ridgelys statement fol.
lows: Il have talked by telephone
with bankers in practically every
large city in reach OF washingto aud
also with a number Of bank exsmin.
ers. hear of 70 trouble whatever
among the banks or trust companies
outside of New York. The general
feeling is that the situation is alb
solutely sound. and there need be not
the slightest apprehension about the
banks and trust companies Of the
country. My advices from New York
are that all the banks got through the
DAY better than they expected, and
that there Is now entire, perfect con
cert Of action. so that the situation is
well In hand.
The trouble In New York has been
due To the condition of q very few
concerns, who were discredited by the
operations Of their officers, and also
TO the fact that the prices of stocks
and securities. which form the basis
OF such a large proportion Of New York
city loans, are now tho lowest they
nave been for many years. while
among the country banks lust the on.
posite Is the case. A very small pro.
portion OF their loans are based on col
lateral security. Mercantile. manufac-
turing mining and agricultural oper.
st'ons are not only now very active
and the price OF all commodities high,
but there Is an active demand for ma,
terih and produce Of all kinda at
prices which are very profitable 70 the
producer