davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-06
Small 7 alks

for
WILLIAM responsible My
Billy Roe's land KaaBaua
M WATSON on
Jarrett backing to
expect to have the best Fourth
the Settlement
FORKS and have been allowed purchase
JOHN DEToR-A people drinks
But only have knoww mean.
INSPECTOR of
habt thinking that tell a
All the
GOVERNOR FREARl have stn appointments
aas to be board named government
and landings will appoint pharmacy board
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-06
WOMAN AND HER pRIv1LEoEs.

The woman who eamos for the right being
AA she Possesses advantages than responsibilities
shAt thrust
"omAnknd at she made
over hef person ana property gradually eliminated while
AZ The
the sAnons The common law the husband responsible support
M VIE 40 wei AZ for her acts Ia The
eg~unfs and by The huland wife presumed
~ me latter under the coercion Of her spouse applies
hgAnd sAss IN eas" of murder and The Invariably
NsNg Latter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-06
HOME MUSIC
BROUGHT TEARS

When the clear, sympathetic voice of
Miss Keala Kaai, accompanied by the
Hawaiian orchestra, sang the tuneful
melodies of the islands, tears dimmed
the eyes of the girls in the pineapple
booth at the Hawaiian building yes
terday, and they had their first touch
of inconsistencies Miss Kaal's voice is
as clear as the notes of flute, and has
a sympathetic quality that causes a
tightening in the throats of her hear
ers. When she sings the lighter pieces
there is a swing and a Tilt to the music
that brings up visions of the ball room,
with the measured beat of dancing feet.
The Hawaiian girls left Honolulu a
little more than three weeks ago, and
while they are delighted with the eY-
position and with the thousands of
kindly strangers who visit the Ha-
waiian building daily, the graceful
subtle melodies of the singers bring
thoughts of home and the sunny is
lands. One song, which was composed
by Earnest Kaai, leader of the orchestra
and uncle of the young soprano, was
particularly affecting to the Hawaiian
girls.
.t Al Aioho Iova von
uawa;; - mo- onaan of tho sea
rha"o e. 60 my ,hara notrra smiIes
i" Sno 49, '+ +ha, Tdon 20 me
rhairt 70 e. sor 90, MOI, ,yorder
NIB NJ 4hnn,t,ta a,bayo ,ar room
ne ,Hou - 80, fondor
80. - ia sb;ch ~ haor+ coils
-'''' ma;,
A.,.a5 ;f +bo,, uisbad 70 90 hacI,
Lox,o Ne ~ ,ir IL 2rotostaJ tbo+ fbev did
no.ne' 'Ne si''' p'O''''' '"
inn ,;s;+ % .bo oxnositiop is de.
s,snt r; O ;; iaid ona vouno
iisntlu ~ NV o,,Ia not have orr M,
woman we "ou,u nv and IN.
rents 'hihh we are no no. 9m mnnose
napP9' sn o sbad teors vbep we
ioonsn W St no ",an +bat
near iI"e - 'On On hon C a. Ieast not nntiI
we misn ~ ~ go anv,yay Mis-.
Ine eNpoo''.'n 80 5a,snII,, sweet voice
haa' mas a moH de,h. .bat were sh,
L
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-06

ago onneyed Congress-
his might the Islands Back Murdoch
big Suffering Kansas had bigger according to the Murdoch
and
waiting him the automobile reception committee the
hung from the
O was n
merely surrre
boiled little and has been simmering SINCE time he thinks
Honolulu boiled until the when the question
of the Japanese strike appeared in the Eastern Then the time for
of a
he the Islands Hawaii all about
bashfl acknowledged that he had made exhaustive study
nothing
what he talking about To it he said
" believe the day will when the japanese in Hawaii will rise and
the whites literally This Hobsonesque but
plain statement of sincere Hawaii is in the hands of
she sugar and trouble comes they will be entirely responsible for
During visit there clearly that they did desire white labor
do they the native Hawaians them there
" now more japanese on the Islands than people any other nation This
condition in itself would Objectionable
hOes in that would make Simon his
The cooie is practically a slave, and he realizes it,
elm strike sympathies entirely with the aborer
Islands every
The present strike be settled micab but in the uprising
will will a
labor conditions in the Islands"
That ought time
Murdoch from Kansas drifts this let celebration.
- - y =
My L. La got kodak. a
it in and when he has the machine strapped he walks the like
real tourist So far he hasn't had much with the picture taking
he expects that with constant practise he will be able before long to remember
pull out the sde the thmgumtob
little flicker business that will shut when the picture TAKEN learn
point the glass that the feet won't be big and be ready when
there is something snap
busiest Honolulu Everything
doorstep pretty finding glass aeeey
background everywhere ey and outside was smiling
with twelve magnificent
al think f,
the
'Youe right did, responded friend his thigh
the Others pictures
Mr. La Pierre has promised supply the Advertiser with
GATE photographs he things
~ "
Are getting too oops town. Splitter beginning
believe it, Pop o8rn Splitter
orien believes he hold
his rtwoag mah
the acquaintance Pop spi
town last week and while crowd heard somebody call Br Pop
sized right Pop and both became
hours
inquired he talking Pop Splitter
'', I'm Pop o'Brn"
~ ~
friend of who o in
the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-06
A coon suMMER REMnpY.

At this season diarrhoea and dysen'
terry are always prevalent. Chamber
laln's Collie, Cholera aud DlarThoea
Remedy is the best medicine obtain
able for trouble Of this Kind. For sale
by all dealers, Benson, Smith a Co.,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-06

W. Marsel. an illustrlous Russian,
who had charge Of an important part
Of the engineering work, In construct
Ing the tRns.siberian railroad, has az,
rived la San Francisco, Accompanied
hy his wife they are touring the world
aud Will leave this week Tor Honolulu
and JnnAn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-06
FELL PLUMP
FOR $500 FEET

Under his broken aeroplane
The village smith he lies
The smith, a fallen man is he
With sorrow in his eyes,
But in his heart he knows he s
solved
The problem of the skies.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-06

Coast advlees are 10 the effect that
r. Kiyoso, the Japanese journalist now
here, came on behalf Of those Coast
Japanese who have refused o. contrib
uie 10 the expenses OK the slrike'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-06
Plantation Holiday.

Many Lahainans left this morning for
Kahului to take in the racing and base,
ball. Manager Weinzheimer has given
the plantation employees a holiday. The
japanese on the plantation are celebrat'
ing the Fourth on their own account.
The japanese here are happy, content
ed and pleased with their new man
ager.
Mr.. and Mrs. Macdonald returned
from the volcano yesterday, for visit
of two weeks.
Miss Mary Gohier, Miss Daisy Apo
and Miss Sarah White have taken the
examination for teachers certificates.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-06

of the mainland have worked their way
through college and it is an established
thing that these have turned out the
greatest proportion of successful grad.
mates
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-06

mi to in
CONSERVATION yesterday
ais this the that the closing
had considerable Ieuadng
to the
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-06-10
Third Bank for CoIviIle

A new banking institution is be-
ing organized in Colville, to be
known as The Colville Loan and
Trust CO.. The organizer of this
new financial institution is Geo. w.
Seal, formerly of the First National
Bank of this city, and gentleman
we'll and favorably known through
out Stevens county, he having
served the county for four years in
the capacity of county treasurer.
Prior to that time he was engaged
in the mercantile business at Addy.
The new institution will start with
a capital of $4,000 fully paid up.
1t will be composed of Colville and
Stevens county men, and will be a
strictly a home institution. Aside
from a general banking business the
institution will handle estates and
Observation-Disclosures.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-06-10

The warm weather Of the past
week has caused the Kootenai river
to rise very rapidly. The extreme
warm weather commenced on Mon
day and has continued all week.
On Thursday the river had raised
to such proportions that over 10
million feet of logs had broken away
from the booms of the Elk Lumber
Co. at Fernie, B. G., and came
rushing down the Kootenai river.
taking several million feet of logs
belonging to the Boomers Ferry
Lumber Co., and all the logs of the
Crescent Woodenware & Box Man.
utacturing Go. Yesterday noon
the water at the low bridge was q
feet. 1t raised II inches from
Thursday at y o'clock until Friday
at II O'Clock, and was still rising
when we went to press last evening
Old timers claim that we will have
as high water as We had in 1904
1t is the principal topic of CONVEX
satlon these days.-Bonners Ferry
Herald.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-06-10
ORDINANCE NO. 1OO

An ordinance providing for the i'm proweweDt
OF spokane avenue BY grading, gutterin& curb
ing, parking and sideWalking the same. from
the north line of the Idaho L. WaAhingtOn
Northern Railroads right of way north to the.
north line Of the present city limiaIs. in the.
Town OF Newport. Washington, and. ereatine
Assessment District No TO-
pc It ordained by the Council of the Town of
NEWPORT. Washington, as follows:
section /. That the improvement OF SpOk n r
avenue, from the north line OF the idaho &.
washington Northeth Railroad rsght.Oi-way
north to the north line of the present city linn.
lts by grading. gutterlng, curbing parking and
sioeWalklng the, same to the Official grade
tnefeoi, ana BY grading and parking striDs to
receive sidewalks. all according to plans and
specifications filed in the office Of the Clerk. be
ana the same Is hereby ordered.
sec 2. That all lots and parcels of land 'front.'
!ns Or aDutt1ng on said Spokane avenue, be-.
tween the north line of Idaho & Washington
nortnern Railroad right-of-way north to the
north line OF the present city limits in the
Town OF Newport, Washington, are hereby
trlct No. TO- = = -
Sec 3. That all lots, portions Of lots. and
parcels OF land in said Assessment District No,
~ pc assessed to pay said improvements az is
PROVIDED IN Ordinance No. g.
sec 4. This ordinance shall, upOn being
signed by the Mayor and attested by the Clerk
neiore publication, take effect and be in force
from ana after Its pubIics tion.
raSsed the Council the LIST day OF June, A.
n signed and attested the LIST day Of June, A.
Attest-EDWARD BR1rroN. Clerk.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-06-10
Cusick Items

The shingle mill has shut down
for a few days for repairs.
Dixie District No. is putting in
& fill in the Capp slough.
The Calispel river is now run
ming the wrong way-up-hill.
F. M. White has started the erec-
ton of'Mr. Rentfrow's cottage.
J. B. Lamb, the Cusick painter
has about finished the painting OF
all the buildings on the J. 4 O.
ranch.
Wike Bros. have erected a tennis
court on their property between
their store and the First State
Bank building.
Geo. E. Smith and S. f. Rent
frow have started a cement block
factory. They have car of cement
and moulds on the road. They
will soon have anything in this
line that may be desired. This is
something that has been needed
for some time and will be a great
saving to the valley in the way OF
freight. Land and water are free
here and all that will cost them
anything is the cement.
Cusick lost to lone Sunday, 9 to
Z, Part of the game was played in
the rain. Cusick gave them the
game in the eighth inning on a few
hits and errors mixed in Just the
right proportions. Every time the
ball went out of the diamond was
like throwing it into a bucket of
water on account of the grass.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-06-10
Over twenty milIinn feet~of stra

Over twenty million feet Of stray
timber passed Boomers Ferry the
last week. Three million feet got
away at Libby Tuesday night, and
six million more was lost at. Ward.
ner, B. c., on Wednesday night.
This timber, sweeping dAwn with
the heavy current. carried with it
everything on the river, including
several million feet belonging to
the Boomers Ferry Llarnber Co. and
nearly all. the Timber oil the Cres-
cent Woodenware Il Box Manufae:
turing Co. All efforts to stop il
were useless, and logs were carried
down into the lake below. The
largest loss was on Wednesday
night and Thursday. when it is
estimated that the timber passing
Boomers Ferry averaged a million
feet an hour for fifteen hours. It
means great loss to the comp as,ies
concerned, as the logs can only be
recovered at great expense and
many of them will never be. recoy-
ered.-Bonners Ferry Herald
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-06-10

The free ferry at Priest River
and the private ferry at Newport
have been out of commission dur
ing the past ten days. This leaves
the ferry at Laclede the nearest
crossing to Newport. County
Commissioner Finstad and a crew
men worked nearly all night to
save the ferry boat at Priest River.
The cable at the latter point had
been in use for Ia years. Two men
were on the boat when the cable
broke, but they made the shore in
a rowboat attached to the ferry
boat.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-06-10
Nicotine.

'If excessive smoking alone could
neutrality-suspicious. writessa cor
!: respondent OF the London Mail, "such
cases wrwlld' be comment instead OF ex-
trenlely ,rare- The fact Ifs that only an
almost irsnniteAnnan an1DtEnt Of nicotine
is absorbed, IN smoking. An ordinary
sized cigar ar SIN -<amnce Iof smoking to-
bacco conthills> erksugh bf this vfrulent
poison to XIII twos nlen. The only rea-
son all slnGksHss sre not killed at once
Is that the ufcotiI h. ifs destroyed in the
combination tOf' theS leaf
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-06-10

aY6HE0QS OF Lle CUfD line
l2e construed to be the
~ ut the base Of the curb
r,rh shall be at all points
t; higher than the eleva-
-
de for a. sidewalk strip
" fixed and established,
e seven and one-half fec t
hsoundarvline. and shall
OF the curb line, and the
Ealks shall be twO-tenths
the top of the curb and
the gutter line. That the
strips between the bound
nd curb lines is hereby
/ be level with the top of
her side of said Spokane
'dinance shall, upon being
and atJested by the Clerk
Ike effect and be in force
Il the lst day of June, A.
d the 1st day of June, A.
T.. s. APPEL, Mayor.
YFT0N, Clerk.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-06-10
Abroad.

Abroad is locality entira sur
rounded by seasickness. In another
view it is bourne more OK J ess mys-
FERROUS. bounded on its farth r side by
your income and on its hit1 .er side by
custom houses where yoa' have to de-
clare everything you briu back with
you except a foreign az cent and one
change Of hosiery. >,
Abroad is where
1. They put
a. Labels all over y orr luggage and
b. 1t all over you.
:. You are alma st always going
down from Jerus@ EN- to Jericho, and
the good Samarau IN invariably wants
tip.
Abroad Is the stage OF history, but
that ia only BIZ :ause history made the
too COMMON mistake of not seeing
America frku Puck.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-06-10


elevation OF the ayen7
and the tep@f said I
seven-tenths OF a TO,
tfons of such curb lin,
| Sec. 4. That the or
five feet wide is here
| and the same shall /
from the property or
! be level with the base
top surface of all. side
of a foot higher than
one foot higher than
grade tor all parking
ary line, sidewalks q
established and shall
the curb line on cit
avenue.
Sec. 5. That this OF
signed by the Mayor
before publication, t
from and after its pu
Passed the COunc
D. 1909.
Signed and attest
D. 1909.
Attest-EDwARD B
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-06-10
Stevens County Farm Changes Hands

One of the largest and finest
farms in Stevens county has been
bought by F. w. Haverland, secre-
tary OF the Interstate Telephone
Co., for $4,000. The place is
known as the William Day ranch
and it comprises 71S acres. 1t lies
five miles southwest of Valley.
There are 500 acres of the land
in timothy and the rest is tillah!e.
The building improvements on the
place are good. there being a mod
ern house, large barns, hay barns
and other outbuildings. The price
is equal to $63 an acre.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-06-10
II You, Are Worth $4,000 Hon'f Read
This

This will not interest you if vou are
worth $4,000, but if yoss are man Of
moderate means and cannot afford to
employ a physician when YOU have an
attack of diarrhoea, you will be pleased
to know that one or two doses OF CHAM
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarplsoea
Remedy will cure it. This remedhy has
been In use for many years and is thor
oughly reliable. Price Is cents. For
sale by Adams Pharmacy.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-06-10
VICE No 1O1.

An ordinance to establish the grade on Spo-
kane avenue in Newport, Wash, from the north
Fine OF the Idah.p / Washington Northern
right-of-way north. to the present city limits.
Be 1t Ordained BIZ the Council OF the Town OF
Newport as follows;
Section i. That. the curb line on Spokane
avenue shall! be .wenty feet from the boundary
lines on each sid e Of said avenue.
Sec. 2. That the grade OF Spokane avenue
from the north line OF the Idaho & Washington
Northern right. Of-way north to the north line
OF the present. atty limits, is hereby estab lished
at the followi' Sc elevations above the datum
plane Assum ing that the bench mark of 2l2s
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-06-10
Chamberlaln's Cough Remedy the Best on
the Market

have used Cha mberlain's Couch
kennedy and find it to be the best ON the
market, says f. ". Tardy, editor of
the sentinel, Gainsboro, Tenn. "Our
oaoy had several colds the past winter
ana Chamberlain's Cough Remedy al
ways gave it relief at once and ,.nraa =
IN short time. always recommend
II when opportunity presents itself -
For sale by Adams Pharmacy.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-06-10
KIeee ina Up the Limit.

FIeeF ing Up the Limit.
/ In j. Coz nyns Carr's "reminiscences
Is a ctAuaf teristic anecdote Of Burne-
JONES' mB had consulted his doctor
aboutsaer ,ain symptoms which seemed
alaru2fng
: "Hfow. manyscigars do you smoke in
day the doctor inquired of his pa
Z, t1ent. vto which Burne- ones had care
lesslE repliexl. ''Oh. think about six"
!.oWeIl." replied his adviser, "for the
pres ent YOU, had better limit yourself
to three and In detailing the Incl
dH at to me.afterwaIs1 Burne-Jones add
e.. With a chuckle. "You know, my
94ear, Carr: never sdid smoke more
Y than three
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-06-10

Maps and prices of the Blackwell adj
dition can be seen at the First National
Bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-27
Oleomargarine.

1t is reassuring to observe activity on
the part of the authorities in enforcing
the law against the sale of oleomargarne
in the name of butter in this District.
Testimony given at a preliminary hear
ing in case of this kind yesterday indi-
Gated that considerable trade has lately
been conducted of this nature. and that
the imitation product has been sold to
customers as butter for an approximate
butter price, but considerably above the
normal price for the imitation when sold
as such.
The fraud i'm selling imitation butter as
the genuine dairy product consists pri-
marily in its misrepresentation and in the
procuring of higher price for it than it
would command il sold under it's true
name. 1t is entirely immaterial whether
the imitation product is wholesome or
whether it is good as butter to the
taste II may be all that is claimed for 1t
by its manufacturers, a healthful substi-
tute for butter. If SO, there is nothing in
price 1t may obtain in the market when
proclaimed as artificial Indeed, the
present oleomargarine law, the passage
of which was obtained with great diff
Guilty after a prolonged struggle against
the influence of the makers of imitation
butter. is based upon the theory that this
imitation is not deleterious to health.
Otherwise it would have been I'm the last
degree improper Tor the government even
by indirection to give its approval to the
! wedding Of the imitation product.
1t has lately been announced that seri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-27
MI. Cannon at Kansas City.

Air. Cannou's speech. delivered at Kan
sas City last night. shows preparation
and strength 1t is both statistical anc
argumentative It likewise is in gooe
temper Here is something for everybody
to think about. In abridged form, it Is
a history of things connected with both
the racket about the tariff and the racket
about the rules of the House. Regular
republicans, insurgent republicans and
democrats, Bryan and anti-Bryan, find
their attention arrested.
The Payne law, according to Mr.. Can
mons figures, starts well 1t i yielding
substantial revenue and business is brisk
under It That is the test. As the Speak
er puts it. the proof of the pudding Is
in the eating. If the law is doing what
was promised and vowed in its name,
and gives assurance of Keeping up that
work. why quarrel with the men re-
sponsifle for it? Everybody knows that the
law is A compromise. Nothing else was
possible We should still have had a
compromise law if every proposition ad-
vanced hv the insurgents had been adopt
ed There never was passed. and never
can be passed. a tariff bill perfectly salts
factory to all interests.
AZ to the rules of the House. Mr.. Can
non recites facts familiar to all, but
none the less interesting on that account.
If the rules create and foster czarlsm,
both parties have protited. If Mi. Reed
was ear. Judge Crisp was one III
MI Cannon is ear. MIR. clark OF
Missouri. if he succeeds Mr.. Cannon In
the chair. will possess and exercise the
same power. When member OF the
House DESTROYS of seeing his party IN
full control of business. Mr.. Bryan spoke
for czarism. AS a candidate for fresl-
dent, whooping up the boys against the
republicans and finding use for Mr. Can
non as a target, Mr.. Bryan 1nVelshs III
sonorous terms against the lodging OF so
much power in the Speaker.
Mr. Cannon disclaims any effort or
desire to read anybody out of the re-
publican party. Whenever factional dill
ferenceS grow warm in politics there Is
a good deal of Idle talk on this head.
But it never comes to anything. Nobody
has the authority to read another out of
a party 1t is sometimes attempted.
Mr. Bryan read Mr.. Cleveland out of the
democratic party in 1896, but the latter
supported Judge Parker i'll 1901 and died
in what he claimed was the democratic
faith. AS for Mr. Bryan's faith, that
has been questioned a thousand times
since 1896, but he remains today the
strongest individual force in the demo-
cratic organization.
The probabilities seem to be against re-
publican disruption. Fighting within the
party may go on, and one man may con-
slider himself a better exponent of the
party's faith than another. But there
is much to be done under the mandate
OF November 1908, and if the republican
party, 10 which the mandate was issued,
fails. where may the country turn for
this service?