davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-06-30

the long winter, collecting folk tales.
copying whole Eskimo dialects, and max
ing physical measurements, tailor-wise,
Of the people. He tells also of encoun-
tering windstorm so severe that they
were afraid to open their caches for fear
their collections would blow away, and
were unable to travel, the dogs refusing
to face the gale.
Monday, the 18th of October. myself
and four Eskimos Zone newborn baby
started from Flaxman west along the
coast" says the explorer. 1T was prob
ably Tuesday or Wednesday of the same
week that DIR. Anderson left the island
intending to winter somewhere in the
is fifty or sixty miles east of Flaxman.
Hunt for Caribou.
I'VE travelled west slowly, following all
bends in the coast in the hope of seeing
caribou on the tundra. Near the Shaga-
yanaktok river and again some forty
miles west of there we saw herds of
eleven each. The first we were unable
to approach; from the second we got
two animals.
Near Beechey point Gust east of the
Colville) we found the fresh trail of a
polar bear going inland to hibernate. The
Eskimo were of the opinion that the ami
NAL was not far inland, so we pitched
camp and myself and one native with
dog team took the trail.
I'VE travelled briskly for two days, but
found no signs of the bear having stopped
but few moments here and there. He
probably went to the mountains, which
were in sight some twenty miles south
of our turning point"
The explorer said that they finally aban-
doned the hunt, and. returning to the
coast, started up the Colville. After two
days march from Beechey point they
came on the first houses. near the mouth
of the Indian river. There they decided
to make winter headquarters.
, After about week in this camp,
continues the explorer. Il started with
one man for Smith bay. At our cache
in Smith bay we were delayed some five
days by a storm. which made it mad
visable to uncover the cache for fear of
light things blowing away.
Even when the weather lulled a little
1t blew still SO hard that our dogs would
not face 1t. The northeasters at this time
have almost the force and constancy OF
trade winds.
This. in connection with other reasons.
made me start west with the intention
of going as far as Wainwright Inlet. 1p0
miles southwest of Point Barrow. We ar
rived at Cape Smythe rear the last of
November. some six or seven days after
the sun disappeared.
Evening star., 1909-06-30

in Ia inning: OFF Conners. in sA innings: Of
Hume, 3 In pa innings; of Murphy. In in
ming: OF Kneessi. in 81 innings. Stolen bases
Hempstone. Chnners. Church Carlisle Double
play-Kauflnan to r King. Triple piay-Connors
10 Carlisle to Switzerland to Brewer Left on
bases-chamber Of Commerce. Il: board OF Trade
$. First hase on hals-Of Chamberlin, 8: of
kneessi. l.. First base on errors-Chamher Of
Commerce. q Board Of Trade. I. Hit by pitcher
Langley. Church. Struck oal-Ry Conners, Z.
by Kneessi. .: by Hume. 3; by Murphy l.
Passed balls-Hume. l. Church. /. Wild pitches
Murphy. /: kneessi l.. Umpre-Mr. Belts.
Time of game hours and 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1909-06-30
Band Plays Lively Tunes.

Vile. contusons, abrasions and scalp
wounds.
George Olney of sheepshead Bay. contu-
sions and decorations.
Unidentified man, said by the police to
be the chauffeur. He disappeared after
the accident and search is being made
for him.
Auto Turns Somersault.
In an attempt to avoid running down
4 passenger who had just alighted from
an Ocean avenue trolley car bound for
Coney Island the chauffeur swerved the
car to the right so sharply that rear
wheel was torn off The next instant the
big machine turned a complete somer-
sault, pinning the occupants beneath the
wreckage.
Several woman passengers on the trolley
car who witnessed the accident We're the
first to reach the scene. They assisted
a number of men who arrived shortly aft
erward in rescuing the injured from the
wreck. While waiting for the arrival of
the ambulance surgeons they soaked their
handkerchiefs in water and bathed the
faces of the men in an effort to revive
them
The injured were carried to the home OF
Enoch Wishard. in Ocean avenue near
the scene of the accident. The police
were notified and a call was sent to the
Reception Hospital for ambGlances.
er of the machine, told the police she
gave permission to her nephew, George
Olney, to take the car out.
Machine Recklessly Driven.
According to the stories of witnesses
the party was Joy riding at the time
of the accident. They were driving reck-
iessly and a collision with the trolley
car was narrowly averted
he
hospital. Ii was through him that the
names of the injured were learned.
The police say the name of the chauf-
feur is not known, but they have clue
TO his whereabouts and expect to arrest
him shortly.
McEnroe was in civilian dress. 1t was
not until his body was removed to the
station house that he was recognized.
The chauffeur is not thought to have
been in any way responsible for the acci-
dent i'm spite of his flight. 1t was caused
by the collapse of a wheel on the left side.
As often happens, telltale cap was
Evening star., 1909-06-30

The East Central Student conference is
in session at Mountain Lake Park. Md.
and Will continue till July ). There are
tendance.
Evening star., 1909-06-30

! Caught your husband drinking or gam
bling lately?"
| NO"
| Nor mine. And ! certainly do need
a new dress. ss.'-Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal.
Evening star., 1909-06-30
He Measures the Natives.

AT the kind invitation of Char les
Brewer. director of the Cape Snythe
Whaling and Training Company's s,a-
ton, of which he is part owner. / stayed
with him from that time until Christmas.
making physical measurements of tne
people, taking down folk tales and COM
Evening star., 1909-06-30

Greatest
American Medical Associations
Condemn
Benz0afe of Soda I'm Food
The American Medical Association, numbering over $1,000
members is the largest and Influential medical body the
world At the Associations annual convention held Atlantic City,
June 10 the following resolution passed concerning the drug
"Res0Zzed That M: America" 21ediea! !Asseeaae Asseeaaen ion
s:;t;S 3t 1;sa s";s sf pure food drugs
9 9 % ssi 4s;s s ss1 g*; It IL %
s*srease% ed ntd
:! ::: s; %.
ha"dsd tood;~8; through the channels Of
Last week. resolutions of similar import also passed in the
great conventions Of the American Institute of Homeopathy
5ooo ernbe The Medical Society of New jersey and The
Pennsylvania Pharmaceutical Association.
pure food question recorded They constitute unanswerabe
endorsement Of the stand taken by H. Heinz Company and
other reputable manufacturers for strict purity sound materials and
sanitation IN the manufacture OF food products.
In the face Of these far-reacng opinions will the Government
protect the people, the public continue ndanger health
by the Of duggd foods Such foods only
harmful because Of drug buas indicated by the resolutions
they permit the use Of refuse and waste materials
From dgged food there only protection read label:
carefully The law demands that article OF tood prepared
with Bn79ae Soda must have that fact stated on the LABEL Look
parcaror obscel placed fine type, making such an
nounceent Contans cent Benzoae OF Soda
Heinz Tomato Ketchup, Fruit Preserves Sweet Pickles, Apple
Butter Mnee Meat etc. do not contain Benoate Soda any
prepared from esh pure materials by clean methods in
public sanitary kitchens which visited and inspected by tou
sands annually from every part OF the world.
H. j. HEINZ COMPANY.
Mmsnd Anuen Association m the Promotion d'rph
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-08-03

Investigations is found on the Manti
national forest in Utah. Considerable
loss by death was sustained each year
among sheep being taken over an old
established trail to summe ranges.
Upon investigation by an expert it was
learned that the immediate cause of
death was a species of ch~okecherry up
on which the hungry sheep browsed as
they passed over the trail. Having
determined the species of plant re-
sponsible for the losses, the remedy
was simple but effectual. Certain por-
'tions of the old trail were abandoned,
and along other portions the chokecher-
nv bushes were cut out. The method
of handling the sheep was also changed
Instead of large bands which could be
moved but slowly, smaller bands were
'trailed, and so far as possible they
were allowed to fill up on healthy
forage before entering the dangerous
area. The trail was also improved
wherever practicable and by this means
it was possible to get the sheep through
in much better shape and with little
or no loss.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-08-03
EXTERMINATE POIS-
ONOUS PLANTS

The poisonous plant Investigations
on the various national forests are be
.ug continued during the present sea
son. For several year the forest ser.
vice, in co operation with the bureau
Of plant in '%rstry, has been making
poisonous plant Investigations on the
national forests which have been of
distinct value to stockmen. While the
number of such Investigations is of
necessity limited, every effort is made
to give prompt attention to localities
where great or unusual losses of stock
have occurred.
The annual loss from poisonous
plants in many localities is quite heavy
and some ranges are becoming practi
cally useless on account of these plants.
or if used the losses by death are so
heavy as to materially cut into the
profits of the business.
While no general plan of Kidding the
range of these plants, has yet been de
vised, it has been possible by close
study of a poison range to determine
the particular species Of plant RESPONSE
BILE for the trouble. Many times an
exhaustive study of the plant has
proved that it occurs only on small
areas which could easily be avoided.
Other poisonous plants like the lupines
or wild pea have been found to be al
most harmless at certain times of the
year, and at such times may be eaten
by all kinds of stock with little dan
ger.
An instance Of the benefit of these
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-08-03
ORGANIZE NEVADA
SOCIETY
Especial to Silver State News,

1AotG ANtHNl
SEATTLE, August ga society i
being formed among the Nevada people
in Seattle to receive the Delegates
from their home state which will arriv.
for Nevada day at the Alaska. Yukon.
Pacific exposition on September 20.
A program for the day, repIete with
interest, has been planned. The visit,
ors and the Seattle Nevadans vii
parade through the grounds in he
morning, and will go from there TO the
Washington state building, where thsy
VIII e~ongregate for the exercises Of the
afternoon. Luncheon Will be taken TO-
gether at one of the restaurants Ga the
grounds.
The program of the Afternoon II.
cludes an address Of welcome by either
President j. f. Chilberg of the expo
sition or Director General /. A. Nadssa
The response will be made by . nun
Der of prominent Nevadans.
Nevada has chosen an excellent tine
to visit the fair as at that time he
senate committee on irrigation will
convene in Seattle. Fifteen unta
States senators will take part h iH
convention.
The state of Utah, which has a baas
ing at the fair, will tender a reeePtn
to their Nevada neighbors on this d.
The Utah building is a reproduetion Z
the Hopi Indian Pueblo.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-08-03
WEATHER REPORT.

Following Is the report Of the loo
Office OF the United States wsstss
bureau Of the department Of asfs'F
ture for Winnemucca for the tvs'f'
four hours ending at 5 a. m. AugaslA
1909:
Maximum temperature, 50.
Minimum temperature, a.
Mean temperature, 66.
Normal temperature, 70.
Forecast for Einnemucca and vleD'
ty for the twenty-four hours ending y
b p. m, August 4, issued from W.
Francisco: Fair tonight and "e0''
day. J.. c. HAYDEN,
Official in Chsfg
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-08-03
LETTERS

Remaining uncal1ed for IN 'n' ~,
p~ostofice for the week en''''
July 81, 1909:
Henry White.
G. M. Frisbie.
N. A. MCPHERSON.
George Hughes.
Jas. Wright.
B. f. Visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Il. Sa,iaerson'
Mrs. Bertha Robinson ~. ,..i
These letters win be sent to Inv ,.,ie
Office Aug. IA, 1909 II not s.,.
cred before. In calling for the Az s.y
say advertised" giving
of list. ~
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-08-03
THE CRIME OF IDLENEss

Idleness mean thouble for any ~
It's the same lazy liver. II e'n's
constipation, headache. ~jaundiee'
low complexion, pimples and olo'''I.
loss of appetite, nausea, but ID. N,as
New Life Pills soon banisn y.
troubles and build up your health :
at Eagle Drug Store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-31
STOLE MANY EGGS.

CHICAGO, Jan. 30.--A dairy com.
pany has offered reward Of 500
for information leading to the arrest
and conviction Of desperadoes who
ravished its warehouse Of fifty cases
Of eggs Ii is pointed out that with
the same effort and ingenuity they
might have obtained a wagon load
Of butter but they preferred eggs and
the reason is not obscure. Eggs are
now retailing at abot four cents the
egg, somewhere near 48 cents doz-
en-.
There has been net advance OF
five cents in two days. This price
dealers affirm is not justified by
weather conditions nor BY want Of
activity in the henneries Of the coun-
try.
The dealers declare that prices have
been manipulated by clique Of oper
ators on the local butter and egg
board.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-31
give FAREWELL DINNER
TO PRESIDENT
NEARLY TWoo HUNDRED To
DINE. THE GUESTS OF
GRIDIRON CLUB

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3O.-A fare
we'll to Roosevelt and Fairbanks in
their official capacity only, was said
to them tonight BY the famous
Gridiron Club of Washington news
papermen The occasion was the an
nual winter dinner of the club,
In all nearly 200 guests and as is
always the case the roll will include
many names that figure conspicuously
in the hall of fame. 1t was a joyous
affair throughout, President Roose-
welt Vice-President Fairbanks, Sena-
tors, Congressman and other notables
being made the butts Of many jest,
written and spoken.
President Elect Taft sent a cable
gram to the President in the hall Of
the club from Panama which read:
"The possum am very, very hne.
William H. Taft"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-31
WEEK IN STOCKS.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3O-The PIE
thoric money market was responsible
FOR sustained and comprehensive
demand for bonds during the week.
It's effect on stocks was modified by
signs in a halt in bsiness, reflected
from the disappointing haitening out
Of the iron and steel trade, depTes-
sion In the copper market and the
moderate rate Of expansion in trade
ii general. The sale Of control of the
Chesapeake < Ohio kept alive rumors
Of other railroad deals and caused
sharp advances in individual stocks,
L. II. Harriman's election as new
York Central director proved to have
been discounted, Trading was large.
" professional and movements iitful
and irregular.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-31
ANNA SHAW sHoUNTs.
What the Reverend suHragist Has to
Say Of Male Emotions.

NEW YORK. Jan. 30.-The Rev.
Anna Shaw, in an address before the
Equal Franchise Society, al the home
Of Mrs, Clarence II Mackay, stoutly
defended woman suffrage. She said:
Il have seen men hug and kiss each
other In an election aftermath A
have seen them hit another fellows
hat OF slap him on the back until bis
breath was gone, and yet they say
women are too emotional TO vote. !
never saw q woman, no matter how
great her excitement, take of her
bonnet and wave or crush in the bon
net OF some other woman or slap an
other tiil she gasped. Women don't
know anything about emotion. Il is
men who 90 mad,
@They say women should stay AZ
home and control their husbands
vote" she continued. "No woman
controls her husbands vote. II she
could she would be too ashamed Of
having married such man to let
anybody know she controlled him.
wyoming has had equal franchise
for 40 years, yet there has only been
ono case Of fraudulent voting on the
part Of woman
"Depraved women viii not be made
saints by the ballot; they viii sell
that as they sell their souls"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-31
FOUGHT TO A DRAW.

SAN DIEGO, Jan. SO.--For the End
time in six week Frank Fields and
Johnny o'Keefe fought a twenty
round draw before the Bay City Ath-
letie Club last night. Neither man
showed superiority over his opponent,
although hackers Of o'Keefe claim
he had the best OF the argument The
men both used caution to the last few
rounds, each evidently afraid Of
the Others style. Toward the last
they llmbered up and put up a fair
exhibition Of the sport. A finish
fight is talked Of 10 decide who Is
master The men fought at catch
weights. Fields having about eight
pounds the better Of it, Betting on
the contest was even
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-31

PORTLAND, Jan. 30-Governor S.
IG. cosgrove, OF Washington. suffered
a relapse on his trip from Olympia
to Portland last night, and none may
see him save his attendants and rail
road officials in charge Of the private
car which is carrying him back tc
Paso Robes Hot Springs. All news
papers, mail and kilograms addressed
to him have been taken in charge By
Mrs. cosgroge, SO that no disturbing
influence may cause the patient worry
or undue excitement Reporters were
not allowed to enter the car, Mrs,
cosgrove explaining the situation to
them.
The inevitable reaction followed the
tense nervous strain under which Mr..
cosgrove maintained his fine com
posure during the ordeal OF the inau-
gural ceremonies and the subsequent
reception of friends and officials at
Olympia. Only his wonderful nerve
sustained him until the various func-
ton were over, and when he retired
last night he was much weaker than
he had been any time since he left
California, and was bordering on a
collapse,
He did not arise as has been his
usual custom this morning, and re-
NAMED propped up in bed during the
day. His pulse was triAe higher,
but his temperature indicated no
feverish tendencies, so that it is
hoped he viii have rested up sufic-
iently TO stand the southwark journey.
The program now is to hook the
private car California onto the Over
land Southern Pacific train which
leaves here at 1880 tomorrow morn
ing. This will land the Governor at
Paso Robles at 1880 o'clock Monday
night.
Mrs. cosgrove does not regard the
unfavorable condition Of her husband
as serious enough to call in the serv-
ices of a physician, or at least she
did not up till noon today, though
before starting southward il is prob
able that she will cali one in to as
sure herself that the Governors life
viii not be unduly endangered II he
continues the journey according TO
program,
w. H. jenkins, travelling passenger
agent of the S, P, will accompany
the private car as far as Ashland.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-31
ANOTHER COLLISION At
HIGH SEA
OLD DOMINION LINER HAMIL-
TON CoLLIDES WITH A
BARGE.

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 80 The
great value of the wireless was again
demonstrated tonight in Hampton
Roads when message flashed thru
the air telling Of the collision Of the
Old Dominion liner Hamilton with
carge and calling for assistance.
Within FIVE minutes tugs were en-
route to the scene and the Hamil-
ton badly battered but aAoat was
towed to her pier here. The collis-
ion occurred off Old Point. The ex-
tent of the damage to the liner is not
known although she was rendered
helpless and has shipped considerable
water forward, The barge is not in
iured. The Hamilton carried about so
passengers. 1t is said they were in
no danger.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-31
New Addition to England VIII
Rank Almost With Canada
and Australia
PROCEEDINGS KEPT SECRET
Delegation VIII Visit London to Con
slider the Measure With the Colon
ial Office and Members Of Parlia-
ment.

LONDON, Jan. 30.-British do-
mains Of Sothu Africa. 50 recently the
scene Of war between English and
Dutch, now form stage of move
ment for unity which promises to be
one Of the most remarkable culmina-
tions in the history and to add to
the British empire a great federation
ranking almost with Australian and
Canada in importance. Representa-
tives of four colonies have been in
conference for several weeks on the
plan of the union.
Cecil Rhodes probably had little
thought before he died that within 10
years after the destruction Of the
Dutch independence in Africa, COM
panw dominated by such hostile spir-
its as Dr.. Jamison, who led the raid
which brought on the war; President
Stein Of Orange Free State and the
two great Boer generals, Both and
Dewet, would be conferring amicably
70 the pupose of welding the Dutch
and Uitlandes into semi-independent
nation under the British flag.
More noteworthy still seems the
fact that British progress has been 50
marked BY the harmony and is likely
to be concluded with success An
other year viii elapse before the
South African union can become a
fact. After the convention has agreed
on the bill first presented by delegates
from the Transvaal, the plan must be
submitted to parliaments ofthe four
states and then it will be put to the
test Of popular vote Probably the
will re-essemble then to
consider amendments.
Thus far the proceedings are in Sc
cret form Of the government but ii
is predicted that compromise be-
tween ni6cation and federation.
Most of the delegates prefer some
thing approaching the Canadian rath-
er than the federation on the Austral-
ian system.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-31

BERKELEY. Cal. Jan. so 'Kenji
KAneko, q Japanese student Of the
University Of California, aud q grad
uate Of the imperial University Of
Toxic, was set upon this afternoon on
the college campus BY crowd Of
white students. He was joslled,
knocked to the ground, and finally
driven from the campus with a pack
OF students IN bis chase.
He managed to reach his home
from where he informed the police
who gave him protection. He declares
the Japanese colony will avenge his
wrongs
The case is to be taken up by Cen
eral Nogi, the head Of the local colony
10 the Japanese eonsul.genetal in San
Francisco for adjustment. II Is as.
serted the assault was without provo"
cation. He, Il Is said, had been walk
Ing quietly by a group OF students
who attacked him as he passed.
AS result Of the incident at Berk-
eley, the Japanese association NUM-
bering one thousand members, has
declared lis intention Of demanding
that the Japanese consul-general at
San Francisco make representations
to the American government through
Ambassador Takahira AZ Washington.
The identity OF the youths who COM
mitted the assault has not yet been
established
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-31
SENT TO CHINA.

WASHINGTON, Jan, 3o.-What
remains Of the bodies Of 10 Chinese
inferred in Congressional cemetry
this city, viii be disinterred and sent
to China, ii being the wish Of every
Chinaman who dies in this country
that his body shall find last resting
place in the Flowery Kingdom. The
necessary permits for taking up the
bodies we're given BY the health de-
partment yesterday,
Arrangements have been made to
take the bodies aboard a vessel sched'
uled TO start from New York next
Thursday.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-31
HIGHER MILK PRICES.

CHICAGO, Jan 30-Two thou
sand farmers are expected to attend
a mass meeting Of milk producers
Monday to demand that the price OF
milk be raised. They will represent
producers of Illinois, Indiana and
Wisconsin and all cities which send
milk TO Chicago either directly or
through bottling firms and condensed
milk dealers,
practically every farmer in this
district will join the association"
said an official. "We will at once
make demand for higher prices and
we will fight for it There will not
be a can Of milk sold until we get
more for our products"