davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-02-05

picks You're the first calipn with
genuine orienta! favor I've struck
since frost what luckl And was
forty-third in line finished counting
just as your welcome emissary arrived
to bid me to the feast had about
as much chance Of getting bed to-
night as have Of being the next pres
ident. How viii you have the sad
story Of my life. Alr Al Raschid-a
chapter with each course or the whole
edition With the cigars and conee:'
THE situation does not seem a novel
one to you" said Chalmers. with
smile
~By the chin whiskers Of the
prophet-nOr' answered the guest.
New York's as flll Of cheap Hagoun
al Raschids as Baglad IS Of aeas. I've
been held up for my story with q load
ell meal pointed at my head twenty
times. Catch ANYBODY in Nev Iers
giving you something for nothing.
They spell curiosity and charity with
the same set Of binding hlocks. Lots
Of EN- wiu stake Tou 20 Cline ana
chop saey, ard few Of 'en vil p.ay
caliph to tie une Of q top -r'oln.
but every one Of 'em VIII stand over
you It'll they screw yc-r aai3bi ssi-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-02-05
"A MADISON SQUAlgED
ADAREA1d hIIGEIY4
NF@gOOC
BY o. HENRY.
Icopyright 1905. by the S. S Mcclure col

mani naar he sonare phillips
brouobt fhe evening mail Be
a. $3.50 t,,o rontine Correspond.
erco t,or. wara two TONS beariY,o
tbo .s,.o, eor,,.,,, ,.ost,n,rl.
ono ~ fbe ,7.,s,'inr narcols Contain
81. $500, ~ = g,a.,,,,, Nh. otb-
- ,..+..,at ~ ,,...-,,i,oi,,o ,e,for
o,.,. ,.ts.s rssi,,ars NM, sfscrba5
~. ,,.,, 't,..,. ,rf.a lo,+er r.os froe,
-. go, an r. ,..,n-sig,l ,,i.
,...7 ,...,... ..,,...tI.. ,1f,,..,l an bo,,.r
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-02-05


"1U r.Jst ny joalfi rnl y
rhr ont of YOU WITH f-otnctes ap-
ra~1f1 al rrnr-..ishaI ira 1au
ot -r.1 vra- to 10 whom SIZE
,,.+rats .e .r tarl me in little
Ill p--.l-1r- he-r,rvar strike
+r rsra-fr fs-sa fines WITH nv toe-
ns.a All rst r 10 spiel ga-us for
nv sr.rer claim dos gron The
,.+s - Tucker rn9 uas l1rceI
~ s,-s a- o. rlear FOR IFS pes
5i- sar ana 9oru
e.. d, --+ sail Cbai-
r,ers If tar a fv tlat il was
81 sr-7sn vl .aat peonpal ne TO
sand for some stranger ID due WisD
mo- assure vor sou viii NOT softer
th,ore, gnv orr.s--.- OF rias.~
"Qh fu1re. exclaimed the --est. en-
fsrs.astieallF t1cGl.a- hiss soup Il
DOM mind ii lit. Im q regular ORR
entail r.agaztne Unb red cover ard
the leaves cut when the ca-nl Walls
abroad. In fact. we fellows in the b d
line have a sort OF union rate Tor things
of this sort. Somebody's always stop
ping AID wanting TO know what
brought us down so low fl the world.
For a sandwich and glass Of beer l
tell 'em that drink did IT, Tor corned
beef and cabbage ana a cup of coaee
give EN- the bard heartad landlord
six months in the hospital lost job
story. a sirloin steak ana q quarter
for a bed gets the Wall street trlsely
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-02-05

uCy,ooee rs,c e-r r.rn,79y1 - erfd Chalmers
'''' ..,,,. 49,.
almost 70 'Ae 90 "'.n " $3.50 ,, ,-'-
siia~e % 4 ',.i $500 80 ~.
FPS eo.-D .- 80 - -, LIZ. y ~. ~,
paie D,o y IL .''.' .. ~. ~ ....,t,.
40' li- c..a ~
worn Pug :.
uoi'e'eSs. '4i.e' ''i' 'i'-' ''' ~.
10 " -. 4 y
liie'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-23

canned pineapples and 1900 eases of
fresh pines. There was also consign-
ment of fifty bales of sisal, 1000 bales
of hides, some honey and various Island
products.
Shipping Notes.
The Hilonian viii carry about a
score of passengers on her next trip up
next week.
A big consignment Of conduit pipe
arrived Tuesday on the Hllonian for
the telephone company,
The steamer Claudine will go out on
her usual run on Friday at five o clock
instead of Saturday as announced yes
terday.
Lieut.. -Comdr. s. E. Moses, u. S.
n, formerly attached to the local naval
station, has been transferred from the
New York Shipbuilding Company, Cam
den, to the navy yard, Norfolk, Nir-
ginia.
Sugar made up the greater part of
the cargo brought to Honolulu yester-
day morning by the steamer w. III.
Hall from Kauai ports. There were
1865 sacks P, 905 sacks B, 325 sacks
II, A.. anu OlO Sdchs =. n. sugar III
Guided in the shipment The Hall met
with rough weather and choppy seas on
her trip to Kauai.
The Aorangi, which is making her
last run and is to be replaced by the
Moana,' is again announced both by
the company and the ships people.
This has been an annual announcement
for the past seven or eight years, but
like the cat, she came back on the run.
This trip the Moana is scheduled to.
substitute the old, WORKOUT sister of
the Weary Mary. The Aorangi is due
here early in January from Vancouver
and Victoria en- route to the Colonies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-23
A FAD SUGGESTION.

We've had the rought and tumble life;
We've had the simple kind.
We've rushed our pleasures and our
strife
And presently We II find
The need for novelty that grows
Again and yet again
Must cause this old world to propose
The life that S safe and sane.
The life that knows just where to stop
And truly Graves the best,
With toll enough to let us drop
Serenely into rest.
We've whizzed on wheels; we've gone
like mad,
And now the nervous strain
Should yield unto a later fad
The life that s safe and sane
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-23
Will HELMINA WILL MAKE
HER FIRST CALL AT HIL0

The date of the sailing of the Matson
steamship Wilhelmina from San Fran
cisco for the Islands has been changed
from February 8 to February 2 The
big steamer will proceed first to Hilo
and then come on to Honolulu. 1t is
Captain Matson $ plan for the vessel
to visit Hilo first as Hilo is the town
where he first made his entry into the
chipping business and ne gxlsnes TO show
Yfhe vessel off to the Rainy City people.
The vessel will probably remain there
about an hour and then make all haste
to get here.
Purser Drew of the Hilonian is to
become purser of the new steamer and
on the arrival of the Hilonian at San
Francisco he will wait for the Viii
helmina which is now en- route from
Norfolk for San Francisco.
Clark S Two Tours.
The big S. S. Cleveland which is
carrying $50 people booked for Clark s
cruise of the world, is due to arrive
at HonglSong today. The vessel viii
make stops at Nagasaki. Kobe and Yo-
kohama and will leave rhe latter port
ON January 13 for Honolulu, arriving
here Sunday morning, January %. The
vessel win remain in port all that day
and depart for San Francisco at five
o clock Monday afternoon.
The second eSaise will be the return
trip of the Cleveland from San Fran
cisco to Honolulu, en- route to New York
again via China, India and the Suez
canal The vessel. on the second cruise,
will arrive here February Il early in
the morning, and viii leave for Yoke
hama February 3 at five clock in the
afternoon.
The promotion committee is interest
ed in the two cruises and members hope
that the vessel viii be locked at the
new Alakea wharf. There are many
reasons why the Hackfeld wharf is not
desirable for the first big excursion
.rboat to dock at, mainly because it is a
weather battered shed and particularly
because it is in part of the city in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-23
PERHAPS.

What makes that young manager
SO positive in saying he knows more
about your great business enterprise
than you do2''
"Perhaps,' answered Mr.. Dustin
Stax. she judges me by the answers
[ gave while my business was under
official investigation. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-23
SMART CUTTER THETIS
WILL ARRIVE SATURDAY

The United States Revenue Cutter The
It's is due Saturday from San Francisco,
and viii remain here on station subject
to the orders of the treasury depart
ment with reference to customs mat
tiers and patrolling against smuggling,
while she will also be used to patrol
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-23

the Bird Reservation which takes
in all the outlying islands of the Ha-
waiian group, including Lysianski Is
land, Bird Island, the Pearl and Hermes
groups, French Frigate Shoals and Lay
san Island. The Thetis has been sta
ton in Hawaiian waters before.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-23

accessible TO large extent to foot pas
sengers, and the approach TO the wharf
is by such devious route, that it is
very undesirable location. If it hap
pens to be rainy the roads are muddy.
The Cleveland is a vessel of $4,000
tons and it may be more desirable for
many reasons TO dock her at the Alakea
wharf. The new wharf would certainly
make better impression on the visitors
than the one at the other end of the
harbor.
VIII Tilt the HiIon1an.
The steamship Hilonian, when com
pletely discharged of her Coast freight
will be loaded with sugar and other
general island products The fore part
OF the vessel will be loaded first and
the stern uptilted SO that new pro-
peller blade may pe attached This will
be done on Friday. The Hilonian will
take as cargo, 400 tons of raw and
about 600 tons of refined sugar. There
will also be 5000 cases of canned pine
apples and 600 crates of fresh pines.
The Hilonian will leave for San Fran
cisco on Tuesday morning next at ten
clock
Her Doggie Left Behind.
With heavy cargo of Island pro-
duets aboard, the Oceanic liner Alameda
left for San Francisco shortly after ten
clock yesterday morning. The pas
senger list was not large, and no "ma-
rooned millionaires went away, be-
cause no milhonaires have been able to
get here for some time, and this winter
few of the millionaire class from the
mainland are here The Hawaiian band
was in attendance and played for an
hour on the wharf. The music started
the feet of the coloTed minstrels who
have been here for several weeks, and
are now getting back TO the Coast. One
of the eolored ladies had a small dog
which she took aboard, but steamship
officer took it back to the wharf. Doggie
escaped and ran up the gangw way but
again it was taken away and sent off
the wharf. The doggie looked as if tears
were ready to stream from It's eyes and
the colored lady wept.
The Alameda took away as cargo 5000
sacks of kona coffee, 300 sacks sugar,
5000 lunches bananas, 5000 eases of
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-02-26

"Drillers and other experienced gas
producers estimate the daily production
at from 100000 to 100000 cubic feet
as result Of the great gas strike at
Ontario, Ore, says David Wilson, presi-
dent Of the Ontario Cooperative Gas
and Oil company.
Everett, year old son of Samuel
Beisen of Cedar Flats, Is miles east
of Eugene, was drowned in a spring
recently. He went out to get pail
of water and after 10 or is minutes
his mother found him face downward
in the bottom Of the spring.
John Campbell, conductor, aged Is,
on logging train running between Hill
gard and camp on Rock creek, was
fatally wounded last night by the acct
dental discharge of a revolver he
carried in a coat pocket. He was
brought to the hospital. The bullet
pierced his groin and lodged near the
spine, but he may recover.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-02-26
DESCENDANTS OF WASHINGTON
Are Now Living in the State of Wash.
ington.

AA6tOus
There are, living in the state Of
Washington, four descendants of the
FAMILY OF George Washington. All of
these are descendants of John Angus.
tin Washington, brother of General
George Washington, whose birthday
the country celebrated Monday.
These four are Bushrod C. Washing
ton of the Home Builders association
of this city, his two sons, James G..
Washington, of the Fidelity Lumber
company, and Nathaniel W. Washing.
ton, an Almira attorney, and Mrs.
Hugh Caldwell, the wife Of a Seattle
attorney.
General George Washington had no
children, but had three brothers,
Charles, Samuel and John Augustin,
all of whom settled in West Virginia.
The family tree shows B. C. Washing
ton of Spokane to be four generations
removed from the general Is family. His
father was Thomas Washington, his
grandfather was Bushrod Corbin
Washington, his great grandfather was
Corbin Washington, and the last
named was a son of John August1n
Washington, thus making B. G.. Wash.
lngton a great great nephew of Gen.
eral George Washington.
Mrs. Sarah Caldwell of Seattle is a
daughter of Mrs. Nellie Washington
Howard, a granddaughter of John
Washington LII, whose father
was John Augustin Washington II, and
who was second son of Corbin Wash
ington.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-02-26
GIVE SCIENTIFIC EXHIBITIONS
Government Expert Will Demonstrate
Use Of Water on 20 Acres Near Spo-
kane During Irrigation Congress.

Officials of the United States depart.
ment of agriculture, under the direction
OF DR.. Samuel Fertier, chief of irriga-
ton investigations, will make demon.
STATIONS of the scientific application Of
water on 20-acre tract of land near
Spokane during, the sessions of the
18th National Irrigation Congress,
August 9 to IA. The following com.
mittee has been appointed to select q
site and make the other neces airy ar
rangements:
c; M. speck, chairman, Spokane;
Walter N. Granger, Granger, Wash.
W. T. Clark. Wenatchee, Wash; E. H.
Libby, Lewiston, Idaho, and Charleston,
Wash; G. E. Burlingame, Walla Walla,
wash; o. L. Waller, Pullman, Wash.
James Stephenson, Jr., Boise, Idaho;
Alexander Mcpherson, Twin Falls,
Idaho; Irving Worthington, Irrigon.
Ore; E. g. Hopson, Portland, Ore:
l; d; Mcdonnell, Billings, Mont.
Dwight E. Heard, Phoenix, Ariz.:
Frank H. Short, Fresno, Cal; L. q.
Carpenter, Fort Collins, Colo; Adna
Dobson, Lincoln, Neb.; Gordon II. True.
Reno, New; L. Bradford Prince, Santa
Fe, N. M; A. J. Goona, Lakota, N. D.:
Samuel Fl. Lea, Pierre, s. d.; Felix
Martinez, Ell Paso, Tex; H. 8. Cunning.
ham, Oklahoma City, Okla, and c. +.
johnson, Cheyenne, Wyo.
The governmental department will
supervise the work for the demonstra
ton OF irrigation methods and practice.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-02-26
IDAHO ITEMS.

Idaho's local option bill has bee
signed by Governor Brady.
At Moscow, fraternal temple an,
opera house is being planned by tn
Odd Fellows and Masons.
Ben Olney, who pleaded guilty a
Lewiston to a statutory charge, wa
sentenced to five years in the peniten
tiary.
Plans for a $4,000 stone and bricl
building for the Catholic school at Mos
cow, under the Ursuline sisters, hav,
been received by the trustees.
The spectacle Of the Palouse sendin,
hogs to Wallace and in return using
lard rendered in Wallace is amusing
to think about, but it is true.
It is stated that the Orofino Improve
ment company will spend $15O,OO0 OF
mill construction and Improvement al
Orofino, where it recently secured large
holdings.
Asbestos in large quantities has
been discovered three miles north OF
Moscow, at Estes station on the Spo.
kane & Inland line. The find is on
JIG ldTHu VI L. IL. aver.
An attempt is in progress to legalize
the leasing of state mineral lands for
so years, to enable the carrying out of
the contract which G.. w. Thompson,
the Lewiston banker, claims that the
land board has made him.
Articles of Incorporation were fled
at Wallace by the 100000 corpora
tion which is to take over the Idaho
Northern and Lewis lumber mill and
other properties. F. A. Blackwell is
the principal stakeholder.
William Mohl, deputy state horticul.
tural inspector, has been engaged for
several days in inspecting the orchards
in the vicinity of Lewiston. He states
that the peach trees in the higher dis
tricts were uninjured by the January
cold snap.
A thorough auditing of all the rec
ords of Kootenai county, Idaho, and
especially those of the office of G. A.
Bailor, formerly county assessor, has
been demanded by the surety company
which has furnished bonds for all this
county's officials.
Many applications for leases of the
grazing lands included within the
boundaries of the Nez Perez Indian
timber reserve have been received at
the agency, but the plan adopted by
the department provides for the award
ing of leases to the highest bidder, and
it is not expected bids for these re-
serves will be received before May.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-02-26
where Indian curios will be in great

where Indian curios will be in great
demand.
The United States government has
offered to install this great collection
IN the Alaska Yukon-Pac fair pre-
clsely as the chronological specimens
are installed in the United States mu-
scum in Washington, D. c., and will
deliver it to the owner at the close of
the fair, correctly labeled, catalogued
and encased in moth and dust proof
glass cases, which will be forever
loaned to the collection, for it's preser-
walton.
This would enhance the value of the
collection tenfold, with no additional
cost to the purchaser, and eloouentlv
proclaims the value which the United
States authorities attach to this par
ticular collection, and to the inyalp.
able results of the years of research
made by it's author.
Only Opportunity Of Purchase,
The opportunity for securing this col.
lection can never occur again, since if
TINS state does not take it now, ar
rangements will be made to take it
east during the coming summer.
1t should, unquestionably, be owned
by the state of Washington, it's natural
home, for the use of the State Univer-
sity, and it should be maintained bv
the state as the finest, largest, most.
complete and most valuable collection
IN the United States, of the work Of
the Indians of Northwest America.
FRANCES II. SCOTT,
Chautauqua, Wash.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-02-26
Famous Seer Converted.

In a most dramatic manner, with
tears flooding his eyes and with a
trembling voice, big "King Solomon, -
colored seer, palmist and magician, has
admitted being an imposter and pro.
fessed Christianity at the colored Cal.
vary Baptist church, Spokane, where
revivals are being conducted.
"King Solomon" who is known over
the breadth of the United States and
Canada as seer and palm reader and
"student of the mystic" confessed
that he was fraud, that he was not
the son of can East Indian prince''
and that the thousands of dollars that
he has taken from the innocent public
during his career have been taken
fraudulently.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-02-26
MONTANA NOTES.

The Whitefish business men have or
ganized a chamber Of commerce to
boost the country.
The Washoe saloon Of Butte was held
up recently and the cash register re-
lieved Of $22.50 by two masked men
The miscegenation bill which pro
hibits the marrying of whites with ne
groes or Mongolians passed the house
Tuesday.
1t is reported by trappers that the
mountain lions and wolves are killing
deer by the wholesale on account OF
the snow being deep and frozen.
The jury in the case of Albert Hatch
of Great Falls, charged with participat.
ing in the robbery Of the Great North.
ern passenger train, returned a yer.
dict of guilty.
Claire MCGEE, youth of Missoula
killed himself in barn at his moth.
er's residence because his sweetheart
Minnie Vandorn, has Tilted him. The
wedding was to have taken place the
day he killed himself.
Pat Kelly, pioneer business man of
Montana, aged 70, who is believed to
have large sum Of money buried near
his home, died recently at Trout Creek
He never married and has no known
relatives in this country.
Governor Norris has signed the anti.
poolroom bill. 1t goes into effect i'm.
mediately, and the Law and Order
leagues in the different cities wherein
poolrooms are conducted will at once
take up the matter of it's enforcement.
Joseph Ormsby, postmaster at Mea.
derville, formerly a justice of the
peace in Silver Bow county, has been
jailed upon a charge of first degree
assault, sworn to by Alfred st. Louis,
a barber, who says Ormsby threatened
his life with revolver.
Word has been received of the death
in the Philippines of Captain Charles
W. Mead, one of the most prominent of
the national guardsmen of Montana.
Captain Mead went to the Philippines
with the First Montana at the out.
break of the Spanish war, and at the
time Of his death was superintendent
Of coal mines in the island Of Cebu.
Mrs. William Crist, aged IS years,
said to be rich, and John Tear, her
hired man, nearly as old, were cremated
Saturday night when the cabin on the
Crist ranch, six miles from Jefferson,
was burned. 1t is believed that they
were the victims of double murder,
the motive of which was robbery, and
that the fire was set to conceal the
crime.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-02-26
Want Pardon for Taylor.

Louisville, Ky.-Kentucky's most
vexatious political and penal problem
has emerged again with petition pre-
scented to Governor Wilson by Caleb
Powers for the pardoning Of former
Governor W. s. Taylor, former Secre-
tary of State Charles L. Finley and
John L. Powers. The paper was signed
by $4,000 citizens of Kentucky, regard
less of party.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-02-26
OREGON sQU1Bs.

More than 5000 shade trees will be set
out along the streets of Hermiston on
Arbor day, April 8. This day was re-
Gently designated holiday by the city
council and citizens have taken up the
idea with enthusiasm.
The Oregon legislature adjourned
sine die Friday. Appropriation bills
carrying 100000 were passed. Among
the notable measures passed was a bill
taxing public service corporations ON
their capital net earnings, which is ex-
pected to add at least $25, 1000, 600 to
the assessable property of the state and
bring in a revenue in excess Of $780,
900 yearly.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-02-26
Have Army Of Nurses.

The Red Cross First Aid Legion of
Illinois, state organization planned
for some time, is fact.
The ideal at which it aims is 80 1000
men in Illinois trained by officers and
surgeons of the United States army
and equipped similarly to the Illinois
national guard.
The Chicago crib disaster is pointed
to as an illustration of the advantage
Of having large state organization
composed of workingmen in every di
vision Of labor, who will be trained in
first aid medical science.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-02-26
PLANS JAPAN EXHIBIT AT A.Y.p
Commission Says Talk on Pacific Will
Have No Effect.

Takesawa, commissioner for Japan
for the Alaska Yukon-P Pacific exposi-
ton, arrived in Seattle from Toxic. He
states that plans for the biggest ex-
hibit ever made by japan abroad will
be commenced Immediately. Mr.. Take
sawa declares that reported disfavor
of the exposition by reason of anti
race feeling on the Pacific will in no
manner interfere with the plans al.
ready made. No consideration need be
given sentiment expressed from ASH
kaga by the weavers' league. The COM
munity is small one and had not
been expected to participate with an
exhibit.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-02-26
John Burrows Comes West.

John Burrows, the eminent natural
is and author, is in the west, to fulfill
at 70 years Of age his lifelong desire
to see the grand canyon of the Colo
RADIO. He will 60 direct to the petrifed
forest, where John Muir, the noted
western explorer and discoverer OF the
Muir glacier, is awaiting him.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-02-26
Gear Angry at Firms.

st. Petersburg, Feb. 23.-Emperor
Nicholas has issued rescript dissolv-
ing the Finnish diet and ordering the
holding of an election for the new diet
to assemble June 1. The step is due to
the criticism of the emperor's policy in
President Svinhufvud s response to the
speech of the throne at the opening on
February 16.