davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-11-13
NEWS OF THE WORLD
SHORT items FROM ALL over
The ENTIRE GLOBE.
A Review of Happenings in Both
Eastern and Western Hemispheree
During the Past Week-National,
Historical, Political and Personal
Events.

President Taft was at Houston,
Texas, Saturday.
A slight earthquake shock was felt
in Memphis Saturday.
At Hickman, KY, slight earthquake
shock was felt Saturday.
Thomas Conan, who was mayor of
New York city in 1868, is dead of pneu-
monia.
Between 1 and CLOCK Saturday
morning a slight earthquake shock was
felt at Evansville, Ind.
Slight earthquake shocks were felt
Saturday at Alton, ILL.,, and st. Peters,
Mo. No damage resulted.
The predicted 15-cent level was
reached in the cotton market Saturday.
March cotton sold at that figure and
May advanced to about ST. per bale
over day before.
Coburg, Germany. - The socialists
won another seat in the reichstag at
recent elections in this city, which had
been regarded as a stronghold Of the
national liberals
The Portola festival, which for five
days was celebrated in San Francisco,
closed Saturday, the eliminating event
being great parade, including a mum
Der Of elaborate electric floats.
Rear Admiral Henry Erben, u. S. n.
retired, died in New York Saturday, al
the age Of ~ years. lie entered the
navy in 1854 and served through the
? civil WIZ with a brilliant record.
Louisville and many Of the towns
IN northern Kentucky were swept Sat
urday by severe wind storm anc
heavy rains which did much properts
damage, but as far as known caused
: no loss Of life.
Price Ellison Of Vernon, b. c., mem
Der Of the provincial parliament from
Okanogan, has been appointed commits
! sioDer Of lands in the British Columbis
cabinet to succeed i. j. Fulton, who re-
{ signed recently.
Calcutta-Details have not yet beeI
: received from the interior, but the Des
S information Is 10 the effect that tn.
5. total deaths during the recent cyclon,
e in eastern Bengal did not exceed 100
: and that the fatalities included b,
Europeans
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-11-13
general superintendent of northwestern
Indian agencies.

general superintendent of northwestern
Indian agencies.
The Moscow Commercial club has APP
pealed to Senator Borah and Colonel
Hamer of the postotlice and postal
roads committee for better mail serv
ice between Spokane and Moscow.
The trial of Robert A. Brandt, ON the
charge of having murdered Henry
Sieffens, near Juliaetta, April IS, last,
came to an end Saturday, when the
jury returned verdict of guilty of
murder in the second degree.
Within the next two months, Indian
leaders of the Nez Perez tribe will be-
gin circulating petitions in order to
secure, if possible, the tribal consent
tc the plan made by the government to
lease the Indian timber reserves.
John Davenport pleaded guilty in
the district court at Moscow to the
charge of arson. Davenport broke into
the house of Mrs. Olive M. Jolley near
Deary short time ago, and being I'M
able to find anything on which he might
realize money except saw, he set the
house on fire.
President James A. MacLean of the
University and Edwin Z. Elliott, dean
OF the college of agriculture, are firmly
convinced that Idaho's great future
IS in agriculture and they are endeav-
oiing, and successfully, to identify the
college with the wonderful agricultural
development of the estate.
Fortified by additional evidence, part
OF which will be given by Clarence W
Robnett, who stood trial on conspir
acy charges, the government will en-
ter the North Idaho land fraud cases
attorneys believe, with a better show
ing than was presented in the former
tlials Robnett, for years a book
keeper in the Lewiston National bank
has decided to give up the fight and
give Assistant United States Attorney
General Peyton Gordon information b,
may possess.
The college of agriculture Of the Uni
yersity of Idaho has opened for the
year with the most promising prospects
il its history. With the establishment
CT three new departments, forestry
veterinary science and bacteriology
which have already had a gratifyin,
enrolment, with a greatly enlarged
student body. with an augmented corp
OF instructors, with the exclusive u.s.
o. the well-equipped Morrill, hall 70
class and experimental work, a new
era in efficiency and influence is a
hand
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-11-13
MONTANA NOTES.

AT Great Falls recently Allen Nc
Phail, a viOlinist at a theater, commit
ted suicide by cutting the arteries Of
his left wrist and hanging himself from
the railing Of his bed with a necktie.
Resulting from an attempt to oper-
ate picture shows in violation Of the
city ordinance, the proprietors Of two
playhouses and several employees at
Missoula were arrested by Sheriff Ora
ham sunday night, and placed under
bonds of 500 each.
a bearing orchard of Wealthy apples
at am altitude Of $3.50 feet is the sue
cess attending the efforts Of Manager
j. r.. Wharton of the Columbia gardens,
three miles southeast Of Butte. This
Is probably the first crop of the fruit
ever grown at this height above the
sea level, according 10 the state horli-
culturisis.
Lincoln county farmers sent 10
Billings 10 the Dry Farming congress
articles raised Ia Lincoln county as
follows. Timothy g feet @ inches tan,
oats 2 feet tail, barley, rye, alfalfa,
n heat, corn, squash, weight 90 pounds
iaangelWurtzel, eipound turnip, ~
pound cabbage, potatoes, onions, beets
caUotf, turnips, apples, pears, grapes
plums and hgh.bush cranbeuios
The neat annual meeting of the odd
Fellows grand lodge of Noutaua wlll
bo held ~ Helena, aud ihe occasion
NIll le made memorable one, as IA
chat time ihe dedication VIII take place
0f iho state odd FslloNs homo,
beautiful structure Rosy in course ~
erection in the oap|ial city
INC grand lodge elected officers fol
fle ensuing yem ~ folloNf Grand
master john u paNos huiiei dopnil
WHnN mHslfr Nill|0m nrhuIgh, iel
onai grand warden. A. Al Vol nee'
i0dF0 Hnnd secretary N N f0mp
N|fsoH|ai grand flefurer Henry A
N0lnf nn'Na eran0 foplnoniaii,l
foT ono leaT John pDhwFl ielenQ
membg of ave- homo boald. a ~
Goodman i0Nnaen0
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-11-13
DEAFH o. JUsTIoE FEoKHAN
Worked on the Supreme Court Of the
United States.

RAAt~A DNtAN~Nf
Albany. n. 81, Oct. 25.-Rnfns W.
Peckham, justice OF the United States
supreme court, died al his summer homo
az Altamont, SUNDAY evening. Death
was due 10 a complication of diseases
heart trouble, Bright 3 disease and
hardening 0f arteries continuing
The announcement of The death 0i
Justice feckham, while expected came
as sh0ck M hls associaies on TIC
bench ard iu Official circles
iusreo feckham was democraf
nna before taxing a scat 0u the bench
ga1e considerable attention ~ pOlifics
JAP AfN York az Naa born NJ Albany
~. ;. November n 1852. and bad nooI
on Abe heueH state and fedoraI. fof
s6 feale Az eame from ihe court a.
aprfalf of DIS native state.
IIf eAIo distinction Haf fhai ~
giving lf ime exclusively M fhe
auios 0f fNf court AZ afrfpifd AL
OUTSIDE Hppo.Qiufnt Hnd undertook
No Nofh NQi connected Hlih ff i.gf
uilnna
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-11-13

NNH 4NlI INf NRNl ualllI ~
fiail toNaiW fs4le. II ~ sll1n io|
|NlaNe fsiW1a5 Az |lHHlHF ~ ~
alsll NJ Nv f1p iif pN5NfAN fe|a
~ fnna|lNn hAa fNlNaI Hlf ~
i.aifaA y AZ yfsif p|a
llffN lNiflfal IA Az flq|ff AZ 4
l1aaef ~ az aauoelaif lany NJ
fIAaf feaniy NJ lHeff0f ~ ~ N
NV ff'lNl naH AN Rfnfla' lH'1 llaf
IHHNHNf HlN fnafNfw Az 900 foN.
ifq ~ ill paliy HnaYl "a M laosl
~ lep4fll NN'eN ilf HeNaiNf laa
f,s'p'sal fenF.f
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-11-13
Chief Judge Of Second National Apple
Show, Spokane, Next Month.

Green of Ohio, George j. Kellogg Of
Lake Mills, Wis, and A. - Batcham
of Mosier, Ore.
President Taft viii formally open
the show By pressing a button IN the
White House al Washington, ID. a.,
the morning of November 10.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-11-13

All oealf. AZ ilf present STANDARD
nor|lHr.l boa "a Moo moro ilan "A
N|nclealer luslel) NlII ulsl upon
Ntul 0nf Interested ile uefleaiy of
placing lhf mnnf of iA1 position aiken
pa iN0 nonNHoei Nlpo Mfu lei0le
representative VA fpNNlNsf NNa Nl lNe
tauo lHf HN InlllaNl0 " ftionifd NJ
HllpoaiN M lll lNilan lII AN ilal
~ WAllI pH5 M lAleaAel 0ai ulop
w. lN0IilH
~ N Iumaf. lIaa.alHi Al ~ Naal
INE'0N elNN liDu|fNllNlN Dissertation.
laI lr0n AfiIff I4T lfaIf M mA|NlH|N
lll NN.lNI lDf NA|fl Nonialnl MOO
NlNn ilaN NINNlnaIll llaAN. IlN
tlaNfali ~ NNAaAlN an a lN fln
M M IAfNan lll 500 pli4 ANl
MeNlN' M wv lpl lnaNaf5 ~ AN ~.
NINI INIIIHEnI
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-11-13

Two Dig conventions aIe scheduled ia
apple growers, apple shippers, refllg
orator ear representatlNcs, boz uauufac.
turers aud lorlculturists NJ consider
me lafean apple package and grading
bin and ~ probable effect upon tho
apple business in me northwest.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-11-13

The eau f0r flis convention lae been
authorized by ihe state horticultural s0-
cieties of Washington, Oregon, Idaho
ana Aonlapa aud Iis Issuance has FOX
lowed an agitation which las been 81.
ing on fof 5ear o}ef lAe apple boz
standard and which if n0N reaching ile
point Whore concerted action " deemed
NNNNrsHIV.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-11-13

Al. Al Ja0fl 49, afaNHfa flYHf ~
an ~ lDN lNa|aN ffl~lailNn. YIef
~ Al ieplH sAp ~ b''p lyealp'fe ~
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-11-13

NNVIIII NlNNIINF ~ N ~ ~ ~
~ feFle IN A'W'Nf IA N AZ "
N Ne l.llaaa sNf haasLi tfi..a.,
l4flfnf AlaIl vi lllfffl|Dl
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-11-13

tfHfaeaife TsspblfsllT Az nnlifl
fiAi1l 700 NelfNNItl ,nfit 4 f1N ~
eblif pager fsp feei l|gl fae ~ 81
N aIflaAify
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-11-13
$4,000 IN PRIZES
TO BE GIVEN AT The SECOND
NATIONAL APPLE SHOW.
President Taft to Press Button That
Opens Gates = Railroad Reduces
FaresAExhibitors From Everywhere
Two Bands, Twice a Daytime
Vaudeville Program.

Commercial orchards in practically
every district in the northwest, includ-
ing Washington, Idaho, Oregon, Mon
tana and British Columbia, and in other
parts of the United States and Canada
will be represented by exhibits at the
second National Apple show in Spo-
kane, November IS to 20, when the
management, headed by Howard Ell
lott, president of the Northern Pacific
Railway company, will distribute prizes
and premiums of an aggregate value Of
$4,000 in competitions in 20 classes
The chief purse is the carload sweep
stakes of $500 in gold, of which
81 900 is to the first, carrying with il
also the title of quality apple king Of
America. Sixteen entries have been
made in this class.
Judges Are Named.
Professor II. E. Van Deman of Wash
ington, d. c., who has been appointed
chief judge, will be assisted in making
the awards by four associates: H. M
Dunlap of Savoy, H., Professor w. J.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-11-13

90 We are in sympathy WITH fhe Aa
tioual Apple show, which viii be held
TOT the second time ln Spokane IN
such au extent ID so approve oI n thai
our AeW York lrm mas sent several
barrels 0f nc bosi AeW l0rk slafl
apples that could IA oDiained, NJ VA
exhibited Whether Ne Hlu auy prloi
does not conceln ~ Ne are a.iuq
ouf litile mite M Uphold Az aHlndlng
reputation NJ eastern applef'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-01-05
MORE SCHOOLS NEEDED
ON THE BIC ISLAND

i. HILO, Hawaii, December S1.-Addi-
tional school rooms are needed on the
Island of Hawaii, at Hakalau, Honomu,
Kaumana, 0pihikao, Kona-waena, Lau-
pahoehoe, Mountain View, Napoopoo,
Oloo nine miles, Pahoa and Papaikou,
also o new building at Pohakuppka.
These are in addition to the Union
School needed for Hilo, and they will
only provide for present requirements.
The Department of Public Instruction
Is now dependent upon the courtesy OF
Abe Japanese who are loaning their
school rooms to the Territory, and with
uut this aid there are hundreds of chill
dren ON this island who would have no
instruction. Then repairs are needed
for existing buildings all the time, and
repairs cost money.
At the meeting of the Board of Trade
on Tuesday afternoon, School Inspector
King showed the members the plans foi
the proposed new Union School To-
Hilo. 1t is modelled after the McKin
ley High School in Honolulu but witt
improvements, and will furnish accom-
mediation for 672 pupils, every one o
whom is now waiting to use it. Il
order to build such school as desire
1t will be necessary to secure two lott
enc from Mr.. J. A. Scott and one froi
Mr.. Mason. Mr.. Scott is willing
exchange with the government for h
waiakea property, OF for lot opposi
Mooheau Park. Mr.. Mason has not y
been heard from.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-01-05
WHOLESALE LICENSES
WANTED BY DEALERS

Wholesale licenses are the latest
fashion, apparently, among liquor deal
ers. The greater number of the deal,
ers in the country districts, who have
held retail licenses in the past are now
putting in applications to the Board of
License Commissioners to have their
licenses changed to the wholesale va
riety. AS a matter of fact the business
of these people demands that they de-
liver their wet goods to their customers,
and this they are not allowed to do I'M
der the retail license.
At the meeting of the Board of the
License Commissioners he'll yesterday
afternoon, J. p. Maderios and s. Osaki,
both of Waialua, had their licenses
changed from retail to wholesale. Two
other licenses were changed from retail
to wholesale last week. The whole
sale license costs the liquor dealer $1,000
per year, while retail permit is but
| $3.50.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-01-05
rFFFrTTFFFNFTFTTFFF Observation-Disclosures
! SPOR S |
q
" &
MALES ARE
THE CHAMPS

By the close score of TO l, the in
vincible Males took away the honors
from the Diamond Head aggregation
Of players yesterday afternoon, and
thereby established without the shadow
of a doubt their title as champeens of
the Hawaiian Association Football
clubs for the season of 190S-1909. 1t
was up to the Male kickers to win this
contest for sure, for on it rested their
chances, to a great extent, of being
able to call themselves champions. The
Y. M. C. A. crack team, in the first
game, walked all over the Punahous-
score, to land this placed them on
a percentage par with the Males, each
game won counting two points; and
consequently the Males went into their
game with the Jewels with every de-
termination to do things.
Although the first game was won by
the Y. NJ. C. A. team by the score of
to l, it was no easy match, being
ard-fought throughout. The Punahous
were up and doing every minute of
play, but they were simply outclassed.
Better training, better teamwork, and
more experience told for the winners.
The Y. NJ. C. A. boys were especially
good at dribbling the ball down the
field and in long passes at crucial mo-
ments, and this faculty, combined with
the aggressive methods they used, won
been unsuccessful in downing the kick
ers with the jewelry cognomen, a tie
would have ensued for the champion
ship.
The second contest was brimful of
exciting moments. The Jewels started
| off like winners, for, after. a little pre-
liminary playing, they shot the spher-
old down the field and scored the first
goal of the game. From thence on till
the end of the game it was fight, fight
fight, with the odds finally showing the
best end of the score to the Males
This established their right to the
championship, which ended yesterday
Without doubt the Diamond Head.
put up the best exhibition of the Eng
fish sport that they have this season
The men worked well together and they
worke ed hard together, but it was of nc
avail, for the oldtimers had it on them
The season just ended has been un
usually successful from almost every
standpoint. Interest has been awaken
ed in this clean sport, and many young
sters have developed into star per
formers.
The line-ups of the teams were a
follows in the games played yesterda.
afternoon at the baseball park:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-01-05
HOME PLAYERS &
HAVE TRY0UT

For the first turnout in months. the
fourteen baseball players who showed
up at the league grounds yesterday af.
ternoon were not bad at all, at all. OF
course, their hands were tender, and
1t only took short time of playing
to make them a tri1e sore but on the
whole Captain Fernandez feels well
satisfied.
Many of the oldtimers were out in
their respective club uniforms, but the
majority of them wore their street
clothes and ball shoes. The first prac-
tise necessarily was an easy one. Stiff
muscles were loosened up by the sim
pie process of throwing the ball, and
after the boys had really warmed up.
they Were called out on the diamond
and given fielding and batting prac-
tise.
Just as a gentle reminder, it might
be stated that the diamond at the
league grounds is in anything but the
best of condition. The grass needs
cutting, and it would do no harm
whatever TO have the heavy roller
smash the diamond proper into better
shape.
The boys worked out for little over
an hour, and then practise was dis
continued,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-01-05
DRUNKEN BEGGAR ARRESTED

A tall man calling himself Steel was
arrested last night for drunkenness. he
has been beggar in the streets Off and
on for three months and has claimed
naturalization in various colleges He
also says he has served the Associated
Press at Manila. He made two IN
ebriated calls at the Advertiser office
yesterday, asking for money, and wher
told that If he didn't stay away he
would find himself in the cooler, he re
piled that it didn't matter as he hat
been in all the best of them. A bicycl,
policeman was sent for and the fellow
who is a professional blk, was gathere,
in. Steel has a good address and sew
eral people in town have helped him
but he prefers beggary to work. Pos
sibly three months on the stonepil
would give him taste for industry.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-01-05
II. M. AYRES WINS
FROM SULLIVAN

HILO, January 4.-The races on Sat
urday took place with rainy weather
and wet track.
In the third race, Frolic finished in
the lead; Aidion, second; Trilby, third.
The fifth race was won by Collier;
with Indigo second.
In the seventh, Bauonica won;
Frolie, second; Aidion. third.
The eighth was won by Collier; In
digo, second; Elko, third.
In special half mile, the order was:
Notch, first; Breakwater, second; Elko,
third.
The special pacing event for horses
owned by Elks was won by Waldo j.,
Diekey Davis driving, Hurst finished
second. Waldo made the mile in 2:9l
fiat.
In the special one mile walk, II. M.
Ayres defeated Dick Sullivan.
Several horses have changed hands
during the racing days, Parnell being
sold to Billy Campbell and Aidion be
ing sold to Honolulu buyer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-01-05
POLICE OFFICERS PAU.

The following list of retiring police
officers was read by retiring Sheriff
laukea at the last inspection, held yes
terday morning:
R. p. Waipa, captain; S. R. p Wal
pa, receiving station clerk; Fred II,
laukea, receiving station clerk; +, W.
Kawaiaea, turnkey; David p. Kauhini,
turnkey; Ii. II. Webb, hack inspector;
r. p. Waipa, Jr., special; Miss R. G.
Dawson, humane officer; Frank Akoki,
special; II. S. Swinton, assistant harbor
police; Ernest Collins, special; Ella Ma
hoe, special; H. Kawaauhau, lieutenant;
Jno. S. Aea, sergeant; NJ. l.. Needham,
sergeant; Henry Espinda, bicycle of
ficer; Jno. Mana, bicycle officer; job
Manase, L. Palenapa, A. NJ Naauao
Chas. Silva, D. p. Kaiena, patrolmen; R
c. Lane, lieutenant mounted police;
Moses Wire, Geo. ID. Robinson, mounted
patrolmen.
Resigned December 81, 19OS.-Lua
hiwa, assistant chief of detectives; C
Lishman, assistant hack inspector.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-01-05
WHAT BALLOTS ARE
HELD To Be VALID

In the written decision handed down
by the Supreme Court yesterday morn
ing in the election contest of Charles
Blake VS.. George Il. III. Baker, it is
stated that the following classes of
ballots were held valid: "Where the
crosses were imperfectly formed or the
lines of the cross duplicated; where
there was a small hole at the lower
end of one of the lines of the cross,
evidently the result of an accident;
where short pencil marks appeared OPP
posite one arm of a cross; where there
was small puncture at the end OF
one of the crosses and as to one ballot
on one side of cross; where an
erasure of cross, although still dis
cernible, ON close examination, hac
been made; where there were dotted
pencil marks at the end of each line
| of "A cross, and where ballot wal
| torn at the top.n The following bal
lots were held to be invalid: "Wher
a cross in an improper place was part
lly erased but still remained perfeetl.
clear; where name of some one othe
than that of candidate appeared i
pencil at the top Of ballot, and wher
crosses appeared outside of the spac
provided for that purpose.
The court found, after examining a
the ballots, that each candidate Il
eeived 425 votes, and rendered Judi
1 ment accordingly, with costs to be d
vided equally. The syllabus of tn
ease stated that ga petition in an ele'
tioa contest alleging that a certai
number of ballots cast for the pet
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-01-05
WILL CONTEST
BAKERS SEAT

David K Baker of Hawaii will
have to fight to retain his seat in the
Territorial Senate. 1t has now been
learned almost beyond the shadow Of a
doubt that contest will be instituted
in the near future TO relieve him from
the troubles incident to a legislative
career, and it has also been learned
that Speaker of the Senate Holstein
will be the main force behind the con
test.
The main basis of the charges which
will be made in order to unseat Baker
will be taken, it is understood, from
the evidence which was brought out
against him during the two trials for
embezzlement some time ago. Baker
was acquitted both times, the cases
against him being thrown out of court
on technicalities.
Speaker of the Senate Holstein has
written to this island to secure the
transcript of the evidence against
Baker in the two trials, and has stated
in his request that he intends to use
it as the basis for eontesting the new
whether Baker could hold his seat il
the Senate was brought into the lime
light and was the subject of investi
CATION short time ago, when it be
came known that he was still otlici
ating as Deputy Sheriff of the district
in which he resides on Hawaii.
1t was through his alleged miscon
duet in this official capacity that HI
got into the trouble which resulted
in his Indictment by the grand jury
He was accused of accepting none.
for license from a Chinaman, an
the cash failed to find its way int
the county strong box.
According to the authorities VIII
have followed the case, there is ever.
probability that Baker will be unseat
ed, providing definite action is takel
with that in view. His reputation il
the past has been none of the best
for he has been charged with seriou
offenses in connection with official pc
sitions, and has faced trial for then
before.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-01-05
fFrom Monday,s Advertiser.l

W. II. Beers of Hilo is candidate
for the position of interpreter of the
House of Representatives.
The price of beef on Maui was in
creased to fifteen cents per pound, the
increase dating from the first of the
year.
Assistant Superintendent of Public
Works G. II. Kluegel is in Hilo on
business connected with the Hilo Rail
road extension.
A Japanese fishing boat that had
been out for eleven days, delayed by
the storm, limped into Hilo last week
without having caught single fish
and without bite or food for the
crew. The boat was caught in the
storm between Puma and Kau.
Miss Justine McClanahan, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. McClanahan,
will entertain in the near future at a
dinner to be given at her home in
Broadway. The e0mplimented guest
on this occasion will be Miss Anna
Weller, who has had large share of
the holiday entertainment. Miss Ne
Canadians guests win be several of
the debutantes.- Chronicle.