davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-03-27
Meckint0Sh- h--Laut erbach.

1t is not often tt at an editor may
have his own marriage written up in
mis- own paper by an outsider but
while he is absent on his wedding
journey and eau have nothing to say
we can have the great pleasure Of not
only chronicling the happy event. but
also ct saying what we please concern.
ing it. The wedding which was 4
very quiet one, owing to the recent
death of the brides father, took place
at six o'clock Friday morning at the
home of Captain D. B. Macintosh,
father Of the groom. The happy
couple united in marriage were D.. 7.
"a. Macintosh editor of the Gazette
add Miss Henrietta Lauterbach. the
marriage being performed by Rev.
James A. Hedges of Sunnyside, Wash.
brother.in law Of the groom, assisted
by Rev. Archibald Durrie Of the
Presb yteran church of Kendrick. On y
.the immediate relatives Of the bride
and groom we're present to witness
The ceremony. Their attendants we, .
Master Ben. c. Lauterbach and Miss
Mary T. Hedges while Miss Amelia
Hedges preceded them as flower g,rl
We believe we voice the general
sentiment of the community when we
say that no more popular young couple
has been united 10 marriage IN Keno.
rick for some time. Mr.. Macintosh
has been editor of the Gazette for
seven or eight years and has built it
up into one Of the substantial and in
fuential papers OF North Idaho.
Miss Lauterbach is the daughter OF
the late John Lauterbach so we'll
known tor his ardent support Of Pres
ident Roosevelt and his effort to get
him to run again for the presidency,
and is most charmi aud amiable
girl with fine domestic traits. They
were given very many handsome
and valuable presents. Hosts of
friends and we'll wisbers we're at the
train TO see them off, showering con.
gratulations upon them intersperced
with handfulis of rice, old shoes and
placards Of evey discriptin. They will
spend their honeymoon in Chicago
the former home of the bride and were
accompanied on their trip by Mfss'
Lauter zach and Ben who will spend
the summer in Chicago. When the
newly married couple return they will
make their home in the kollenbom
house OH the hill.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-03-27
LOCAL NOTES.

Mrs, George Stevens OF Clifford is
friend bere this week.
w. w. Tyumbull was in from Elk
creek with his wife the FIRST of the
week for load of supplies.
Wesley Benscotter has purchased
the dray line from the Barnum Con-
struction Co. aud is now rustling
work for his teams.
Capt Carlton has been laid up tor
the past two weeks with an attack OF
rheumatism. This ie unusual for the
Captain and he objects.
S. O. jalleberg was in town the
FIRST of the week from his farm in the
Dent section. He reports the roads
In terrible condition aud hopes the
Commissioners will improve it soon.
Ed. Merrill manager OF the Potlatch
Land Co. reports good business
I, especially in the way of insurance.
i He carries severakof the strong old
lines and says he is getting SOME fine
risks.
Miss Skattaboe was called to Mos
!. COW Monday by the serious illness oI
her brother. An operation was per
I formed by DR.. Gritman and il was Al
one time feared he would not ,surviv,
the ordeal. Miss Clella Reeves ws,
placed 10 charge during the absence
of Miss Skattaboe,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-03-27
Greet Washday
With a Smile

Instead Of with dread for its drudgery and difficult
ties. The old-fashioned Way Of washing clothes by
hand rubbing board is nothing less than slavery.
Why should any stand for many long
hours each week over a hot steaming tub full Of
dirty clothes. inhang their odors rubbing AWAY her
health and strength? She only wears - herself,
but also wears the clothes and after washday il
means darning and patching sewing buttons, etc.
lis within the reach of every woman 70 free
herself from the drudgeries Of washday by the useof
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17

lett and friends; the School of Education twher
teachers made, 100000 Mrs Emmons
Blaine and friends the Tower group CHutchin-
son Hall, the tower Mandel Hall and the Rey-
nolds Club for mem 100000, Charles L. Hutch
inson, John J. Mitchell Leon Mandel and the
Reynolds estate
Mr. Rockefeller has given most of the uni
Versity's lands and paid for the following build
ings-North, Middle and South Divinity halls.
erected at cost of S172, sos: the University
Press Building. S1O5606; the power plant $685.
coo; Lexington Hall $4,000, and the Manual
Training School, $4,000
When Mr.. Rockefeller arranged for the estab-
lishment of the university as the successor to
the defunct founded by Stephen A. Douglas
he gave it S234, 600 That was in January. 1881
Since then his gifts have been as follows: May;
1889. 100000; 1890 s, 600 900; 1892, S2OO0,OOQ
1893, S4O1OOO; 1894 5000 1885, S30OOO0Q
1900, S1,5OO,OOO; 1901, s1,250vu0; 1902, $1,000
600; 1903, $3.50 600; 1903, 1924 900; 1904, S.
245,00 1905, S143, 800; 1896 S1,4500o0; 1903
Oecember), 81 81, 900; 1908 81 191 900.
The campus contains one hundred acres In tho
most fashionable residence district of Chicago.
It lies on both sides OF the Midway Plaisancs
and midway between Washington and Jackson
parks. The plaisance is six hundred feet wide
and has three driveways, with greensward be-
tween. The park and university authorities az
working together plan to convert one side
Of this mile-long strip of land into q canal, to
be connected with Lake Michigan to provide
the university with a course for boat races. Ths
two parks which the plaisance connects contain
about one thousand acres. At present the uni
versity buildings all on the north side Of tho
plaisance. There, too, lies Marshall Field. the
athletic playground given by Marshall Field
Besides the hundred acres in the city cam
pus the university has seventy-7ve acres
around the Yerkes Observatory at Lake Geneva
Original in many things, the University of Chi
cago is an iuitator in others. There Is much
about it that is English. It's architecture u
English Gothic, and its buildings. all of bius
sandstone are grouped after the Oxford plan Of
quadrangles-
The Law Building, costing s2S0,0O0 and huflt
with special fund, is modelled the outside
after the famous chapel of Kings College, at
Cambridge University, England. Its interior.
however, is different.
Hutchinson Hall, known also as the Commons
and the mems dining hall, is another adaptation
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17

Other leading institutions paw full professors
an average as follows: Harvard 344oS; Leland
stanford, $4,000; Columbia s3,747; Yale $4,000:
pennsylvania, s3,50o; Cornell, 1921; Massachu-
setts Institute Of Technology s3,192; Johns
hopkins, $3,1S4; Princeton, s2914; Williams,
s2,713; Vassar, s2,69S. and Wellesley, s175O.
The Chicago University expects to make fur
ther Increases until its salaries exceed those of
any other university in the world It's ambition
Is to become the worlds greatest and most thor
ough seat Of learning, with the foremost profes-
sors Of all nations in its faculty Although only
few years old, it is already a giant 1t has
thirty-one immense buildings and is planning
to erect twenty-three more. Two Of these the
hau OF classical languages and the general
ubrary-a memorial to Dr. William r Harper
the dead president-are to be constructed imme-
diately, the funds having been subscribed
There is 4 common impression that the uni
versity is a Baptist institution and that it was
built wholly by Mr.. Rockefeller. This is an
error. 1t has outgrown its sectarianisln Mr.
Rockefeller has given it the trife of S23,515,
3e2 and has pledged 100000 more; but, alto
gether, mere than three thousand persons have
contributed money or land to make the school
what It now is, Cobb Hail. erected at a cost of
S221. 1856, was the gift of Silas B Cobb; the Kent
chemical laboratory, 1902 go, Of Sidney A. Kent;
the Ryerson physical laboratory, s2O0,371, of
Martin A Ryerson; Smell Hall, $50, $50, of Mrs
Henrietta Smell; Foster Hall, S62, ,966, OF Mrs
Nancy Foster; Beecher Hall, SCI, 126, of Mrs
Jerome Beecher; Kelly Hall, S62 149, Of Mrs
Hiram Kelly; the Walker Museum, S109,275 Of
George c. Walker; the Haskell Oriental Museum
S1OS,017, Of Mrs. Caroline E. Haskell; the Hull
biological laboratories Zoology, anatomy, physi
ology and botany, S325,O 600, Miss Helen Culver;
the Yerkes Observatory (at Lake Geneva, Wis.,
$685., 900, Charles T. Yerkes; Hitchcock Hall,
S150,OO0, Charles T. Hitchcock; the Frank Dick
inson Bartlett gymnasium $4,000, A. c. Bart
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17

of British ideas. It's interior is a replica OF
Christ Church, oxford.
Mitchell Tower is an exact copy OF the lower
OF Magdalen College, at oxford University. tn
England. The Bartlett gymnasium contains
more that is British, its great stained glass win
dow blazing with the figures of Ivanhoe, Prince
John, eagle faced Norman knights, Cedric and
Rowena.
Altogether the university has resources OF
about $50 0o0.000, yet it has annual deficit of
nearly 500 600, which Mr.. Rockefeller always
makes up It's budget for the coming year totals
S1,304.417.
The trustees believe the university has ac
complished wonders. It opened Is doors in 1892
with 696 students; in 1906 it had I079. and In
this school year it has nearly six thousand On
the campus il has schools that develop pupils
from the first grade above kindergarten to the
highest degrees. Its daily paper goes to one
thousand high schools every morning; also to
a large number OF subscribers. II conducts COL
Iege courses by mai! and maintains public
lecture system Il is affiliated with many other
institutions and co-oPerates with all.
The coming summer the university is going
into the business Of making mayors and alder
men It will establish a municipal government
of its own, that it may the better teach practical
politics
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17
.ssos PHYSICAL LABORATORY.

lrrz desire expert advice, efficient farm
r u6 q high grade Of student labor
\ II Increasing number q young men
r desire q practical training IL the art
-er-e with q view either TO operating
: themselves O- working as employees
zed farms
-z1-s,y with the decision of the uni
2 !--5 ra--.-c NJ Rockefeller in
--fre----~ salaries. The trustees
III -t.- - z---ez + the guild could
s4-ies cr $500 q $4,000 q year as
q. srecaEza5 farms. This made Il
-57-Ic-s r-a- the professors who
-t n5osv earning machines should
;l.-d- r. scr.a year; hence, tie
1--uu- -H- increase was q ho-i-
-t . ~ cent For sixteen years
a-s had struggled along against the
-e d10- without any more pay than
Hter IL Rockefeller founded the
S-1s- u-.,ar=l-tes and colleges
4 E.w however. Chicag0's schedule
eZ.=l- E--rl--'s.
Re 1sN rrEa- -a..ag5s heads Of de-
ree5~e tr.-a 3 100 70 5000 full
4 %h $500. associate professors
Il & E-z-t Professors, $4,000 70
G-grot zoo - $500; associates,
a.f. l2d zys.srarts $500 More than
"a - required -o aeet this increase
"a 4ayro-
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17

You are fined the dollars for contempt"
I'm glad. Judge, that this is not higher
court "-Harper's Weekly.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-30
CANS BIG FAvORITE

The rumor that the betting was 10
TO 8 on tho Gans-Nelson fight spread
like wildfire, and Tom Corbett
thought that all the money in the
world was going to be wagered on
Cans, SO many people called to put
down a chunk of the yellow metal
on the colorcd champion. This caus-
ed change in the odds and 10 to Z
was chalked up, but with SO much
Cans money in sight and practically
no Nelson money to cover 1t, there is
every likelihood that the odds will
drop to 10 to 8 or to In the course
of the next few Days. +. Bulletin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-30
DR.. Jared Smith
joins UNOFFICIALRANKS

DR.. Jared G.. Smith today sewers
his connection with the United
States Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton and will be succeeded by DR..
Wilcox, who arrived recently from
Washington.
Mr.. Smith leaves the service of the
Department to enter into the tobacco
growing enterprise of Kona, although
he will probably assist DR.. Wilcox
for d month or so more. Mr.. Smith
established the station soon after an
neXation and has done the pioneer
work so well thta DR.. Wilcox feels
thta he could make a first-class rec
ord by merely completing what has
been started. The work Of the first
years ut the Experiment Station has
not been light by any means, but
Mr.. Smith has carried it through
with perfect success and Is very
widely respected for his high attain
ments and admired for the determi-
nation and capacity to overcome
great obstacles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-30
OUTCOME OF SERIES
DEPENDS ON SAINTS

The disposition of the first series
of the Honolulu Baseball League
seems to be pretty much up to the
Saints, Had 1t not been for the post
ponement of Il game some weeks ago
on account of rain. this series would
have been through last Saturday. But
now the Puns and the Saints ha,e
one game to play, and a win for the
Puns means that they must play off
results with the Jewels. On the 9TH
err hand, a win by the Saints means
that the Ccgics is pau, and the Dla-
mond Heads are winners by good
margin.
"Will the Saints play their best
game?" asks some fan.
Yes" is the verdict of most of
the baseball public. They will play
to the last ditch, no matter who they
would like to see win"
Naturally, things are very uncer-
tain just now; they have been so ever
since the Puns defeated the leaders
by such a narrow margin last Satur-
day.
1t Is understood that for the COM
ing series the Saints will change the
lineup of the men, and go out strong
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-30
Baseball
Boxing
Boating
IS This A BA[K?

r.. f. Steere is in receipt of let
ter which defines the attitude of
mainland umpires on a question of
baking. 1t has been maintained by
the Observation-Disclosures here, Bert
Bower among the number, that In
case the pitcher winds to deliver the
ball to the batsman, and then the
catcher jumps in front of the plate
to pin man coming from third, the
pitcher is guilty of a balk. But this
is not upheld on the mainland, as the
move is held as permissible.
Bower has reasons for all he does.
His argument is that the ball must
be delivered to the batsman when
once the pitcher winds to throw to
the plate. He is not at all convinced
that he is not right. Bert talks base
ball prctty logically, too.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-30
SECRETARY GARFIELD
GOES ON ST. LOUIS

Secretary Garfield sailed away on
the Cruiser st. Louis for the Coast
Yesterday afternoon at O'Clock. It
was his last day on the Islands and he
certainly took advantage of II, We. x.
Ing hard In the morning In the Exec.
utive Chambers and in the afternoon
paying calls on those who had SO well
entertained him here.
The scene at the Naval Wharf yes.
terday afternoon, when the Secretary
boarded the launch that was to bear
him to the st. Louis presented the
Secretary-in new light, one that the
people here had hardly chance to
see during his short stay, that of an
ordinary man full OF gratefulness and
appreciation instead Of the energetic
official constantly seeking Information.
He, said goodbye to all those on the
wharf, and boarded the steam launch,
being escorted out of the harbor by
another launch bearing a number of
local officials to the big cruiser. The
Royal Hawaiian Band played aloha
De" as the launch sailed away.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-30

The Fleet Is coming, Let US clean
up the City.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-30
AALA PARK GOSSIP
!. y :. /. y u Il :, 8. 3. 3, y :. = u /. +,

q = Il u y u Il Il = = = 4 u 4 u u u
Here is the difference between n
Palama batter and Chinese Aloha
ID. Kealoha went to bat five times for
the Palamas and made FIVE base hits
one single, three 2-baggers, and
one 3-sacker,-while J. Wong, for the
Alohas, was at bat five times and
famed the air fifteen times.
= q =
Out of the half-dozen pitchers who
have twirled at different times for
the Chinese Alohas this year, J. lilo
Yup. an old-timer, is the only one
who pitched winning game to the
Alohas credit.
{: = q
Robt Parker pulled in a "beaut'
Mt center field In the game between
the Chinese lads and the Kaalas. \
was one of the prettiest running
catches of the season.
= q =
st. John, the Ding Dong pitcher,
was a good addition on the coaching
line. He delivered goods that pleased
the several thousand fans at Aala
Park.
q 8: 9:
c. Akina Is making good In the
box and has good prospects ahead OF
him. lie is the slab artist for the
Chinese A. c..
The Riverside Baseball League viii
hold regular meeting Thursday
evening at the Offices Of A. l.. c. At
1 kinson.
q q 4
Butler, who was injured In las
Sundays game when playing for thu
Kaalas, is reported to be well again
| = q q
McShane and Townsend battet
their first ball In the stream during
Sundays game with the Palamas.
A. l.. G. Atkinson was again pres
ent at the games after an absence o
several weeks.
4 q ::
The Chinese Alohas' dance take
place at the x. of p. Hall on the &c
Of july.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-30
MACARONE firm
IS INCORPORATE:

The Togo Macaroni Nan1f.ctU!
Company, Limited, Is the n,irn 81
compan. which has JUS b2cn in
porated in Honolulu with a c9I
stock of $4,000.
The company is the same as
which has been conducted by ],
mamoto, and which was opened b
short time ago. The y rpHsc OF
company, as named in ne .o'iH
Is to m"rufacturo, import, eyprt,
ana sell, macaroni and Normlcc!li.
The directors Of the cHmpm5 .,
Yamamoto, president; x. Hawai-
Gecretary.treasurcr; II. Goto. Gud
r. Mukai and r.. Malcudc. The 81
of stock are he'll rs follows, w
mUto, 500; Kpwahsra, 500; Kotp,
Mukai, $50, and Matsudt 100 shc
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-30
Want FREE fare
OR full RATES

II the uniformed men Of tho Fleet
are not given free transportation on
street cars by the Honolulu Rapid
Transit & Land Co. while here, they
will be charged full rates as Is the
case with civilians. This decision was
reached at the meeting of the Fleet
Entertainment Committee this morn
ing
The committee thought that the ac-
ton of the Rapid Transit Co., in dc.
Gliding to give the men In uniform ono
half fare was rather uagracious and
the fe.ing was expressed that the
company should decide to charge the
uniformed men of the feet full fare or
give them free transportation,
Chairman Waldron of the Entertain
ment Committee was authorized to re.
port the decision of the meeting to the
Executive Committee.
VIM. Hoogs, of the Ball Committee,
reported progress of the work on the
walks and bridge over The stream,
connecting the Moana and Seaside
hotels. II was decided that apprOpri.
ate music be furnished for the dance,
The County Band will be increased
during the stay Of the fleet here, the
resulting expenses to be borne by the
entertainment committee. Invitations
will be extended only to the Governor,
Secretary of the Territory, Army and
Naval officers, both active and retired,
feet correspondents and the local rep
resentatives of eleven daily newspa'
pors. The commanders OF tho ships
Of the fleet will be given invitations
when the names have been ascer-
tained.
The committee. through It's chair.
man, will ask the executive commit.
tee to cooperate in asking the Gov
ernor to declare July 1G public hol-
day. This was decided In order to
allow everyone TO see the grand sigh,
of the approaching ships.
There being no other business the
meeting adjourned to Thursday morn
ing ut 3 o'clock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-30
PRESS Us. AALA

An attempt is being made to get
a game arranged for next Saturday.
The tentative game is to be contest
between a picked team of the News
paper League and a picked team of
the Riverside League. 1t is proposed
to have Albright captain the Press
bunch.
The game will be made either a
preliminary to or following game
to the Punahou-St. Louis big-league
event.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-30
Santa Clara Brings Two
Handed Pitching
Wonder

Much has been said of late of Santa
Clara baseball players as team and
as individuals, but now comes the in
teresting bit of news that they carry
with them on their trip to the ISL
ands a slabstcr who can use his right
or left hand in delivering. as the
case may be. To the rank outsider In
/ baseball circles, this does not mean
much, but to the man who plays the
game from the players standpoint
this is indeed a bit of news.
Imagine strong batter up
against this same man. his first de-
livery coming from the right paw
and then suddenly shooting out from
the left. Some of the leagues best
sluggers are left-handed men, as are
Joy, Jimmy Williams. Aylett, and n
few others, and what song and
dance there will be to see this two
handed twirler passing them out like
u game of cut and draw. For yer-
satile artist this man certainly draws
the ribbon. silent" Burns, who
pitched a pitchers game for Homo
lulu when the local boys imported
"Moike" Fishers aggregation last
year. showed the Islanders how to
throw bases without changing posi-
tion In the box. and this man-Fricne
of the Santa Claras--is supposed to
throw the ball any and everywhere
without an effort.
Shaefer, the peer of all college ball
players on the Coast, holds down the
shortstop position. in remarkable
style. This man favors Feeder. OF
Coast fame, and is baseball revela.
ton in himself. Critics, amateur and
professional, marvel at his work, and
from all accounts, local boys will
have to look lively or they may sleer
or his trail. lie is a duplicate of the
great Hal Chase Of National League
fame. Fast as a blue streak Is this
youngster, negotiating the classic
hundred in ten fiat and jumping g;
feet in the broad. His record fo
the season of 1908 shows him clip
ping the sphere for 22 games at tn,
remarkable average of $50.
While all this may be of interes
to the fans of Honolulu, teams her,
have some pretty live men them
selves. Take, for instance, Evers
This little shortstop, while not hold
ing his own, perhaps, with ShaefeI
on the batting list, can certainly &,
some himself in his small stamping
ground.
Every one of the Santa Claras Il
supposed to know the game from Al
pha to Omega, as they are quote,
: getting IL like their three meals
day. In sort of an educational line
The team is in fine condition for tn,
coming season. Leaving San Fran
cisco tomorrow, they are due her,
about the 18th. A few days har,
practise on the league grounds will
soon put the finishing touches OF
anything that may be lacking afteI
: their sea trip down. No doubt man!
of the betting public will be on han,
to see the boys try out.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-30
MANY Dogs entered

Entries for the Hawaiian Kennel
Clubs bench show which Is to he held
while the Fleet is here, are coming In
rapidly, and In such shape as to prac'
tically assure the entire success of the
show.
Entries will close about the Sth,
and in the meanwhile things are live.
ly. A number of the dogs known to
be among the best here have been
promised for the show.
The Judge, Cranfield, is expected on
he next Alameda, which is due about
the 10th.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-30

; BULLETIN ADS. PAY -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-30

No Dressing Room or Bath
Room is complete without a
BOUCHER"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-30
HALEIWA GOLF

Results in the match play at Hale
iva last Sunday were as follows: c.
L. Copeland, 76: DR.. II. Wood, 81;
st. c. Bidgood, SO; J. s. Orme, So:
A. S. Mahaulu. IS: II. Johnson, 30;
]. Little, So. A. Il. NJ. Todd. 30.