davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-15
Yacht Scheme
Meets With
Favor

The proposal to turn the yacht Ha-
wall over to the Hawaii Yacht Club
seems to meet with general favor.
That the craft could not be sold for
anything like Its value in the local
market, is generally admitted. On
the other hand. Local yachtsmen be-
lieve that the Hawaii should not be
allowed to leave the Territory.
There seems to DC general feel
ing that. with the less ons which were
learned In the last San Pedro-to-Ho-
nolulu race. It shoui be possible to
put 'the Hawaii into such shape as
to give her gosh chance of coming
out No. 1 in the 1910 race.
The general verdict among local
yachtsmen is that more canvas can
and should be carried by the Hawaii.
They believe that the yacht did not
have.s fair show In the last Trans
Pacific Race, owing to the fact that
her-sail area was not large enough.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-15

The purpose Of the European trii
Of J. d. Maxwell. vice president o
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-15
Jack Weady ls
Back From
Coast

Jack Weday arrived here on the
Buford Sunday and announces that
he is here to stay for while. Weday,
who tips the scales at about 15S
pounds, is we'll known to local tight
fans and his return may mean re-
vival Of sport in the ioped arena.
As yet Weday has announced no
plans. but It is assumed that he will
hght II he can find good purse and
competitor worthy Of his steel. A
match between Weiay and Dick Sui
livan has been suggested, but the
general impression seems to be that
Sullivan would prove too much for
Weday.
It IL not improbable that steps
may be taken within the next few
days to arrange mill for Weday.
He is busy renewing old acquaint-
ances just now, but by the end Of the
week will probably be ready to talk
business.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-15
Tennis Doubles
On Thursday
Sure

At 3:30 O'Clock Thursday after
noon. the finals In tie tennis doubles
championship will be played on on
the Pacific courts. II will be A. r.
Cunha and w. l.. Warren against G.
II. Cooke and W. p. Roth.
The match has b zen set for several
different dates, but something or 9th
or has come up to prevent the play
taking place on the time specified
First, II was necessary to postpone
the match owing to the illness Of one
Of the contestants. Last Saturday II
was supposed that the play would
begin. but the unavoidable absence
OF Cooke from the Island made anoth.
er postponement necessary.
II is promised that Thursday next
will see the play commence. howeve,
and tennis enthusiasts are already
beginning to look forward to the
battle royal. Some exceptionally
good tennis is promised.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-15
q q q
PUNAH0U, CHAMPIONS

D Thero waa a vary eycitInU game of
harksthoI n,avsd nm Tho punabou
orovna v..,.rd.v AFTERNOON botween
Tho Kamehomshas and pnnahous
Tho punahou ,,r,. won tho pame NV n
iscore of 2a.i7 This gives them the
.chambionship. tbey having won two
out Of three games. Miss Smith of
the Punahous. PLAYED a star game for
her team. while Miss scholtx played
the best for the Kamehameha team.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-15
Regatta
Promises To
Be Fine

Already enthusiastic yachtsmen
are beginning to look forward to
the races which will be held shortly
after the annual meeting Of the Ha-
wall Yacht Club, probably late In
February or early In March. The an
nual meeting comes about the middle
OF February and, before that time, It
is doubtful II there will be much ac-
tivity among club members.
Though the plans for the races are
as yet in an embryonic stage. those
members who are IN close touch
with the ruling powers Of the club.
prophecy that the regatta will far
exceed anything ever held here in
point Of interest. Already plans are
being discussed, "sub-rosa." and It
is not unlikely that a full program
will be submitted ut the annual
meeting.
It is hoped that the Sea Wrens
which are now on their way here
will be In readiness for the races.
Those who have ordered the catboa,s
and those who are debating doing so
are anxious to see how the craft will
act, and Just as soon as the parts ar
rive they will be pmt together and
the Wrens made ready for the water.
When the sails will arrive is not
known. but It is hoped that they may
be on hand by the time the work on
the boats is completed, SO that there
may be no tiresome waiting on the
part Of the impatient owners who are
more than anxious to test the Sea
Wrens under local conditions.
II the Sea Wrens are In readiness
for the early Spring regatta. there
Is no doubt but that the races In
which they take part will be among
the most Interesting on the program.
= = = = = !, = = ~ 4 = = = = = =
room a 30>horsepower runabout, Mod
ell "a" which was originally plann.
ed to be used as show car. II was
this same car which, when fr,t
shown In San Francisco, created con-
siderable interest on account Of lis
influences in construction, the body
being Of solid. = ma hogany. n Herkert
was sent photographs Of the car and
q complete description. The result
was an order BY cable for the auto
mobile. sy 81
Not only is the body Of the car con-
structed Of mahogany. but the cleats
and beading are carved out Of the
wood. doing away entirely with the
veneer and loaded features, which ,sre
common. This feature prevents war
ping and will withstand the climatic
conditions Of the Islands. Another
feature which, adds to the beauty oil
the car is the, fact that II has not
been painted. but is finished In the
natural color Of the wood. 70.
The purpose Of the European trip
Of J. ID. Maxwell. vice president Of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-15

Don't all the acetylene gas lamps
with carbide until they are to be
used, as carbide is very susceptible
to moisture and Stacks rapidly on ex.
Losure to air.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-15
AUTO SPARKS.

From the San Francisco Bulletiu1
when using magnetic ignition 'ad-
vance" the magnetic control to start
the motor. This Is In direct OPPOSE
tion to the usual method Of "retard-
ing" the magnetic, customary when a
coil and accumulation ignition system
IL employed otherwise. II Is almost
impossible to get an engine running.
except when II is of low power. as It
cannot be turned quickly enough by
hand.
In purchasing a secondhand car.
| 1t Is well to consider the matter of
tires carefully, and to figure on sub
stituting larger tires II those used
are under suspicion. A safe rule Is
to have the tires one-half inch In Sec
ton for each 100 pounds of total
load, including passengers and sup
plies. For example, a 3 l-2-inch tire
should not carry over 700 pounds
maximum.
Don't all the acetylene gas lamps
with carbide until they are to be
used, as carbide is very susceptible
to moisture and Stacks rapidly on ex-
Iosure to air.
The question of undue speeding
and automobile accidents, their cause
and prevention. has come before the
public very extensively during the
past week. There seems to be uni
versal demand in all parts of the
country for drastic measures against
speed. lunatics. This situation has
been getting acute for several months
and at present not only the daily pa
pers. but automobile clubs and the
general class of automobiiists are
strongly decrying reckless and I'M
reasonable driving in all parts Of the
country. r>'.''
As a fitting tribute to the fame,
reputation. and actual worth of the
Studebaker automobile, distributed
by the Studebaker Bros. Co. OF this
city, the latter concern has just sold
to Allan Herbert, the well-known
capitalist and banker OF Honolulu
and this city. Model "A" 30-horse.
power runabout. The sale in itself
of the car is not unusual in the opin-
ion Of the local managers, but II Is
the fact that the sale was made pure.
ly upon Photographic and descriptive
representation sent out by the local
once. which attracts attention.
/ Herbert, whose operations in the
ISLANDS takes him continually over
the greater portion Of the Island OF
Oahu, on which Honolulu is located,
was unable to come personally to
this city to inspect the car. He chose
the next best course and. depending
upon the reputation OF the Studcba-
ker Company. requested the, local
company to send him photographs OF
a car which in their opinion was SO
constructed as to withstand the eli
matte conditions of the Islands.
The local firm had in It's sales
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-15

Miss Jane Adams Of Chicago WAS
elected vice president Of the Anti.
lmperialist league at its annual meet.
ing In Boston.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-15
IN FOREIGN PORTS
Tuesday, pecembe r15.

Tuesday, peeembe r15.
SAN FRANCISCO-Sailed Dec. IA:
S. S. Hilonian, for Honolulu.
MONTEREY--Sailed Dec. IA:
S. s. Rosecrans, for Honolulu.
SAN FRANCISCO-Arrived Dec. Is:
S. S. Alameda, 4 p, m, hence Dec.
KAANAPALI-Sailed Dec. 13: ''1V,~
s. s. ArizOnan. for San Francisco.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-15

There is ~ royal road to sncwl.
edge" Maybe that is why go many
kings are dunces.-Birminsha Age.
Herald.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-15

Thirteen millions inci epse in New
Works budget this year is unlucky--
for the taxpayers Boston TRANSCRIPT
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-15

What girl hates about having
freckles is that she can hardl, ever
get a hat to match.--Galvestou News.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-03-13

Read VanDorn's ad. this week
and take the hint.
H. C. Quigley was in town
yesterday from near Ferdinand.
S. E. Smith and son, Harry.
were trading in town yesterday
from north of town.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-03-13
FERDINAND FINDINGS.

Miss Gladys Kincaid is working
at the hotel.
Mrs. G. N. Gibson is suffering
from severe attack of Ia
grippe.
Some of our farmers are
plowing, though in most places
it is too wet.
Anton Jansen and Victor
Lustig were doing business in
town Tuesday.
DIR. B. H. Yount and J. A.
Bushue went to Cottonwood Mon
day on business.
F. M. Bieker is having the
hotel painted, improveing the
looks very much.
Mrs. L. w. Bashor is reported
considerable better. So are the
rest of the sick folks around
here. 4
Bicknell & Riley have opened
up a pool room and confectionery
store in the building formerly
occupied by Haener's saloon.
Fred Roman was over from
Keuterville purchasing some of
Nau & Co.'S. goods and fixtures.
Nau & Co. intend to engage in
the hardware business.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-03-13
GREENGREEK GATHERINGS.

B. Schaefer is working for B.
Westhoff at present.
Bales & Jones were around
buying hogs this week. i
S. Clark returned from a trip
to Russell last Saturday.
Joseph Schmidt and family.are
nearly all sick with la grippe.
The Y. M. l. held another
meeting last Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. A. ]. Hoffman, left last
Friday for business trip to
Spokane.
George Schaefer, who had his
leg broken some weeks ago by
falling from a hack, is getting
along nicely under the care of
DIR. Turner.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-03-13
A FARMERS MEETING.

Bills were posted around town
the first of the week announcing
a meeting to be held here on
Wednesday afternoon, March 18,
by L. C. Grow, organizer for
Latah and Nez Perce counties, of
the Farmers Educational and
Cooperative Union. The meet
ing will be held especially for the
farmers and it is hoped a large
crowd will be present so as to
effect an organization at that
time. A couple weeks ago the
CHRONICLE mentioned at length
the purpose of the organization
in speaking of a branch being
organized at Genesee and we
believe the farmers of this Sec
ton will see the wisdom of form
ing a similar organization at this
place.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-03-13
ORCHARD PLEADS GUILTY.

The last chapter of the famous
Steunenberg murder case is now
rapidly drawing to a close.
Harry Orchard, the self confes-
sed murderer, appeared before
Judge Wood at Caldwell Tuesday
morning and entered a plea of
guilty" to the charge, after
withdrawing his former plea of
mot guilty" Orchards action
proved a surprise to many who
expected him to make a hard
fight of the case. Judge Wood
set the date for passing sentence
for Wednesday, March 18th, at
which time Orchard will learn
when and how he will be made
to pay the penalty for his terrible
crime.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-03-13
Back From Germany.

Mr.. and Mr.. M. F. Fuchs re.
turned Tuesday evening from their
visit to Germany and were very
glad to get home again. Speak
ing of their trip Mr.. Fuchs said
that he had never in his life spent
three months that he enjoyed as
thoroughly as the ones just past.
He said he found the places in
Germany where he visited a great
deal more modern than he had
expected and, had their children
been with them, they would have
extended their visit several months.
They met a large number of rela-
tives and were shown a royal time
wherever they went.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fuchs were ac-
companiad home by Mr.. Frank
Bressler, of Germany, who will
remain here for some time and learn
our language and the way of the
west. -N
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-03-13

Amile Haener left this week
for Spokane on a business trip.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-03-13
NEWS AROUND
The STATE
items From Various Places Re-
produced for the Benefit of our
Readers-Stories Rehashed from
our Exchanges.

The city council at Lewiston
passed an ordinance Monday
night limiting the number of
saloons in that town to twenty
one.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-03-13

The trial of Thomas Allison,
who took several shots at Night
watchman Williams with a rife
at Grangeville last winter, was
up for hearing before the district
court at the county seat this
week. A number of witnesses
were examined and Wednesday
afternoon the jury returned a
verdict finding Allison guilty
of assault with a deadly weapon. 4"
He will probably be sentenced
next week.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-03-13
GACTI IN IDAHO.

Every farmer in the arid dis
tricts of southern Idaho will
watch with interest the expert
ment shortly to be made by DR..
G. A. Hoover, superintendent in
charge of the asylum for the in
sane, who has purchased enough
cuttings of the much advertised
spineless cactus to plant ten
acres of sand hill on the asylum
farm. If this wonderful plant,
which has been given to the
world by Wizard Burbank, does
half it is claimed to do it will
solve suddenly the problem of
dryland farming. There are
hundreds of thousands of acres
of arid land in Idaho so located
as to be impossible of irrigation.
This land is largely used now as
range. If it can be converted
into fields of the Burbank cactus
it will be able to support a hun
dred times more sheep and cat
tie than it does now. Therefore,
the experiment to be made by
DIR. Hoover at the asylum farm
will be of utmost interest to the
state. .-Pocatello Tribune.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-03-13
WILL TRY INTENSIVE FARMING.

The people of Rosalia, through
the instrumentality of the COM
mercial club, have set out to
show that twenty acres of Pa
louise soil are sufficient for the
proper maintenance of a family,
and that an excellent living can
be made from a tract of that
size. To that end they have
agreed to furnish the 20 acres,
erect a six room house thereon,
build stables and other neces-
sary outbuildings, stock the
place, and furnish it rent free
for three years to party who
shall farm the place under the
direction of the state college
authorities. The farm will be
run as an experimental tract,
and the man to take charge has
already been selected. Every
item of expense and of profit
will be watched, and the result
of the experiment will be of
keenest interest. The advent
of the electric railway to- all
parts of the fertile Inland EN-
pire is going to make it possible
for more of the small farms"
and a denser rural population.
We believe the experiment will
show that the same effort that is
put forth by clerk and bookkeep-
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-03-13
WATER co. TO
BEGIN WORK
Bids Now Being Secured for Drill
ing the Well and an Engineer
Perhaps be Soon Secured to
Outline Other Work.

The directors of the local water
company held their regular
monthly meeting Monday even.
ing and took up several matters
pertaining to the commencement
of work on the project. On
Tuesday the directors took a
walk around town to look over
the city and decide on possible
points for locating the well and
supply reservoir.
It is quite probable that an
engineer will be hired soon to
take the elevations around town
and decide on the best point for
locating the reservoir, or stand
pipe, as the water company
desires to have the water system
installed in such shape that it
will be capable of supplying the
town for many years to come,
and at the same time allow for
the rapid growth that the city is
bound to make in the next few
years. With this end in view the
reservoir will necessarily have
to be placed at the highest point
in or near the town and this
location, as well as other matters,
will doubtless be decided by the
engineer hired by the company.
We understand bids are already
being secured for the drilling of
the well and it is quite probable
that this work will be started in
side of two or three weeks more.
Whether the we'll will be drilled
at the reservoir site, or at a
lower level and the water pump
ed up into the reservoir, has not
yet been determined and will
probably await the report of the
engineer.
1t is the aim of the directors of
the water company to start work
on the system at as early a date
as possible but everything will
be done in a business like
manner and no money will be
expended uselessly or without
mature consideration.
After the locations for the we'll
and reservoir are selected work
on them will be commenced at
once and the work of excavating
for the water mains will no doubt
be commenced very shortlythere-
after. With proper care and
good fortune it might be possible
to have the plant ready to operate
yet this year.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-03-13
SALOON CHANGES HANDS.

R. A. Minis and Jeff Holm,
formerly engaged in the saloon
business at Nezperce and Voll-
mer, closed a deal yesterday for
the purchase of the Cassens &
Malerich saloon at this place and
are now in charge of the same.
The new proprietors have the
reputation of being very enter
prising and upright citizens and
Nezperce's loss will be distinctly
Cottonwood's gain. Messrs.
Minis and Holm expect to make
some material changes in their
saloon in the near future and
will conduct a model resort. Be-
cause of their wide acquaintance
on both prairies they will no
doubt build up a big trade this
a milo HooYoo. Iaf+ +b;o 1
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-03-13
Card of Thanks.

We desire to express our sin
cerest thanks to the many friends
and neighbors who rendered such
kind assistance during the illness
and death of our beloved baby.
Their friendly aid will not be soon
forgotten.
Mr.. and MRS. w. H. EdLER.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-03-13

per and daily laborer in the city
to keep soul and body together
will make a living, and more, and
bring happiness besides, on a
few acres of Palouse land. Pull
man Herald.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-03-13
PLUMBING s.
TIN SHOP
Engine and Boiler Repair Work
...
A Speciality.
Gutter in All Lengths
Made to Order
Located Opposite the Hardware Store.
w. F. PETERSON, Prop.

Ben Gerding passed through
town Wednesday on his way to
Grangeville.
Mr.. Rothchilds, the Portland
liquor man, was in the city sew
eral days this week.
]. A. Schultz and S. E: Mar
chand were visitors in the city
Wednesday from Nezperce.
H. c. Dunn, of Ferdinand, and
E. D. Lamb, of this place, are
doing jury duty at GrangeviHe
this week.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-03-13

ceAA VI NlIIclI1CS hOIludy
night limiting the number OF
saloons in that town to twenty
one.
John Lauterbach, the Kendrick
merchant who recently started a
Roosevelt third term" cam
paign, died last week in a hos
pital at Moscow where he was
treated for paralysis.
While the girls were at early
mass one morning last week fire
broke out in their dormitory at
the Indian school at De Smet, on
the Occur d'Alene reservation,
and the building and it's contents
were totally destroyed.
At a public sale held near
Caldwell last week good ranch
horses brough an average of $3.50
per head, beef cows, $35. The
total amount of the proceeds of
the sale was 81. 1856, a good por-
ton of which was in cash.
Charles Reid was burned to
death in his capin at Spirit Lake
last week. Reid got on drunk
and went to his cabin and, it is
supposed, built up a big fire and
went to bed, the fire being be-
yond control before neighbors
discovered it.
Several of the business men of
Kamiah have formed a company,
with capital of $40, 900, for the
purpose of constructing a bridge
across the Clearwater river at
that point just as soon as per-
mission can be secured from the
war department.
Perry and Norton Miller, the
Nezperce business men who were
arrested recently on a charge of
having killed a moose last sum-
mer, were tried Saturday at
Sites and release as the state
could not produce evidence
enough to make a case.
Close to 125 cars of horses and
grading machinery and
supplies have been unloaded at
Shoshone within the past three
for the contractors on the
Twin Falls North Side canal.
They now have at work a force
Of nearly 300 men, with almost
500 horses and mules.
Representatives of the Indians
On the Fort Hall reservation
nave gone to Washington and
odged complaint against Agent
Caldwell, in charge of the !
reservation. The charges have p.
not been made public, but relate
% minor troubles between indi-
1idual Indians and Caldwell. ,
A Sunnyside dispatch says: {
Farmers from the surrounding d
country for a distance of 20 miles e
we're in town early this week to b
Lttend the market day." The e
was the largest since 7
he market-day plan was adopted t
md both farmers and merchants v
AVE been benefited by the
cheme. c
Walter Johnson, the phe- :
-omenal young base ball pitcher :
7ho sprung into notariety last =
ummer by being taken from "
Veiser to Washington, D. c.,
as been operated on at his
ONE in California and an abcess
pened under the skull back of
is left ear. Johnson's injury is c.
imilar to that from which a
'homas A. Edison is suffering k
nd it is doubtful if the young a
all player will be able to do I
luch on the diamond this fc
eason.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-02-20

All kinds OF men and ladies' snits
made to lit, cleaned and repaired by
Harry Kelly, Salmon. Idaho.