davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-12-02
Corbin Hunt Abandoned.

Boise, Ida.-Hope of finding B. L.
Corbn, vice-president of the Union
Savings Building and Trust Company
of this city, who became lost in tho,
mountains west Of Yellowstone Park
one week ago, has been all but aban-
doned.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-12-02

I feel confident that every railroad Of
the country will be in sympathy and
work in harmony to aid in the develop
ment Of the country's public highways.
with a view of upbuilding and increas-
ing the production of existing cult
waited fields and adding new acres that
are now lying idle for lack Of rail
transportation or good public roads to
encourage their cultivation"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-12-02
Governor Benson to Return South.

NSSSihSt DCHoOIi " tCIuTU
Salem, Ore.-Governor and Secre-
tary of State Benson will return to
California to remain until warmer
weather comes in Oregon. 1t is gen.
orally considered that Mr.. Benson's s
prospective return to California sig
nifies that his condition of health
has changed for the worse; that the
improvement reported upon his re.
cent return from the south has not
proved permanent. That the Gov.
ernor will be able to fulfil the duties
of the office of Secretary of State
through the new term to which he
as been elected is considered doubt
full by many of his friends.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-12-02
Apple Show In CHICAGO.

Chicago-The National Apple Show
opened Monday morning with 2,000,-
900 specimens on exhibition. Dis
trict displays are exhibited from or
chards in Washington, Oregon, Ida
no, Montana and the province OF
British Columbia
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-12-02
TAFT'S FRIENDS WIN
Waterway Delegates Quash Attack
in Resolutions

st. Louis.-An attack on President
Taft was thwarted at the final ses.
sion of the Lakes-to-the-Gulf Deep
Waterway Association convention
here, after the resolution committee
had asked approval of it's report.
Friends of the chief executive rushed
to the platform and appealed to the
delegates to eliminate what Governor
Deneen, of Illinois, termed an "in-
suit"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-12-02
MAY CURTAIL POWER
OF ENGLISH LORDS

London.-With the dissolution OF
Parliament, all formalities preliminary
to the election of new Parliament
were completed. The proclamation of
dissolution summoned the new Parlia-
ment to assemble on January 81, 1911
Among the first of it's members to
be elected unopposed will be Arthur
j. Dalfour, the opposition leader. the
Liberals having decided not to con.
test his seat for London.
On the Stock Exchange, where reg.
ular dealings have been instituted in
bets on the elections, the feeling seem
ed to anticipate, a reduction in the
Liberal majority.
Ulster Threatens War.
In Ireland the struggle is growing
bitter. A meeting of delegates rep
resenting every Ulster constituency
was held in Belfast, at which reso-
luton was adopted on motion of a
Presbyterian minister to draw up a
solemn declaration refusing to pay
rates or taxes imposed by a Dublin
Parliament or obey it's DEGREES, while
$4,000 was subscribed on the spot to
organize the Ulster men into regi-
ments and purchase arms.
The dissolution of Parliament
brings to crisis the supreme strug-
gle now in progress to limit the leg
islative powers of the House of Lords
and thereby permit the elective
branch of Parliament, the House of
Commons, to exert larger powers in
effecting legislation, more particular
ly measures relating to Irish home
rule and the financial budget.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-12-02
Hickory Pipe From "Hickory" Homo

TfICN0Ty T'PS 'o'" ''Sy ''S'9'
North Yakima.-The Honorable An
drew Jackson Splawn, leading Dem
ocrat of this district, has just been
given hickory pipe made from a
fragment of the old hickory trees On
! the famous Andrew Jackson home
stead.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-05
Contestants For California Tour
Number More Than a COmpany


their vote.getting powers will be just
doubled.
How ulIetin Readers Can Help.
Bulletin readers wishing to helr
any of these l.dies to get this trip to
Yosemite Park and California VIII find
the pest method 10 De, ny suoscrlDins
OF renewing their SUBSCRIPTION 10 the
Blu letlh' votes VIII DC printed
daliy IN every paper ana Whiie lhe 10
tai OF these votes VIII MAKE II worth
counting on, tne most ehectlVe are
gong 10 be the SUBSCRIPTION votes.
Paper votes TO se surprise
lhere Is secret the contest man
aBer wants 10 zen now aoout the yo'es
'hat VIII .oe prih'eu III 'he paper ihey
VIII not DC 'he same III NUMBER An
u',enipt 10 soihs 10 pe niaue 10 sur
riise !ou' ooh'e VI w" are 50 'ei .ai'i
mat IL Is going 10 oe Just Ike last
year, ana ne Is oit Vihdictive IN
wanting TO prove you are wrong. There
Will not be any big paper vote days
advertised. Understand, they VIII not
be advertised, but there VIII be
twenties printed and at such uneNpect-
ed times that If you don't watch the
paper you are going to miss a bunch
Of them. And here is another secret.
There may be vote coupons In the
paper for more than twenty votes, and
there is certain to be great many
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-05
Contest Manager Tells Secret. Makes
Prophecy. and Gives Advice Of
Bonus Offer Monday.

Picked by their friends and so much
the more worthy, the names of the
popular women who will be contest.
ants in the Bulletins Popular
Voting Contest is given today. There
are over one hundred candidates and
every section in the Islands Is repre-.
scented by the entrants, even Molokai
naming trip candidate. This candi.
date will compete with the Maui can.
didates. as the district divisions are
made according to county boundaries.
Some Former Contestants.
In the list will be found the names
of some who have been contestants in
former contests and among them some
who have been prize winners. Their
nominations show two things: first,
that Bulletin readers are consist.
ent in their friendships; and, second,
that former candidates are willing to
have their names entered again in a
popularity test as they were satisfied
with the treatment accorded them in
former contests.
Those Entered Want Trip.
Most or the candidates whose names
appear today knew of their nomina-
tion in advance of this announcement.
Few people sent in nominations with
out first consulting the ones directly
interested. This is the way Il should
be. There is little use in entering the
name Of lady in contest unless
she desires TO secure the trip offered.
Competent chaperone Candidates.
In the list of nominees for chaper.
one there Is Scarcely name that the
most particular mother in the islands
could scarcely take eXception1 to. as
the women are from well known fam
lilies and all have a large circle Of
friends. One thing notable about tho
entrants for ohaperone honorsois tn
the number OF candidates are abou
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-05
List Looks Like
Popular Women Directory

equal for the four main Islands. A
close analysis shows. with one excep.
ton, that in every resident district
where there Is nomination for chap.
erone there Is also one for a trip con.
icstant. In entering this contest
many of the young ladies' secured con.
sent by persuading some matron they
knew to enter as a candidate for chap.
erone.
To Pool Powers.
The two candidates In entering this
way double their vote-getting re.
sources, as each OF the contestants
can secure the support OF their friends
with their efforts divided Ii is safe
prophecy land the contest manager Is
not inclined to prophecies) that the
lady who Is named chaperone will have
the support of the young lady who re-
celves the highest final poll of votes
In her district. This Is not a mere
matter OF guessing ahead or from one
having information that shows who
the lucky ones will be. No one has
and can not possibly have such infor
nation. Eva Fay could not pick the
winner in contest with so many can
dldates.
Prophecy Of Profit for Candidates.
The above prophecy is based on in.
formation that is being given out to
all the ladies' who are working. The
votes are issued on the same coupon
and when you get hundred votes for
one of the trip contestants, you also
get a hundred votes for chaperone
candidate. You can easily see from
this that the trip contestant who gets
the most votes for herself, will get
just as many more that she can cast
for her favorite candidate for cheaper
one. The contest manager is telling you
this because he wants you to under.
stand that this is the only pool of pow
ers that will be allowed in this contest.
Trip contestants and chaperone can
didates can, to use common express
sion, work in cahooes. By doing so
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-05
THE PRICE OF TIE DAILY ANC
WEEKLY BULLETIN is
AS FOLLOWS

One months subscription to the
Evening Bulletin. rs cents.
THEE months subscription to the
Evening Bulletin. $500.
Six months subscription to the
Evening Pulletin, S4.00
Twelve months subscription to the
Evening 3ulletin, $500.
Five years subscription to the
Evening Bulletin, $1,000. q.
One years subscription to the
weekly Bulletin, sl.O0.
Five years subscription to the
weekly Bulletin, $500.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-05

DR. 7. II. Edwards, veterinarian of the
Firth Cavalry and Captain Forsythe
will leave for Hawsii On the Mauna
kea Tuesday for the purpose Of look
Ing over the quality of horsenesh or
the big island ranches. II found III
to the standard, purchases will bt
/ made for the U. S. Cavalry.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-05

Anybody can cut prices. but II takes
brains TO make a better article.
THE sweetness OF low prices never
equals the bitterness of POOR quality"
A mans heart must be in his skin
and aman's soul In his craftsmanship,
The industrious man is lightheartel
the man who works is a happy man.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-05
THE DISTRICTS ARE AS FOLLOWS

The DISTRICTS ARE AS tOLIOWS
District No. includes the City and
County of Honolulu.
District No. 2 includes the County
of Hawaii.
District No. 3 includes the County
of Maui.
District No. A includes the County
of Kauai.
Don't forget the candidates for
chaperone are canddates.at!larse.
You may take the trip any time you
choose, singly or in groups.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-05

supplied IL they will call ut the Du |.
letin Office. This should be attended
to at once and besides there is much
that the contest manager wants to
tell you about vote-gctting. This In
formation is given by mail to the can
didates on the other Islands. "Act to.
day--tomorrow win be yesterday"
should be the motto of every candidate
entered in this contest who wants to
make crcditable showing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-05

their vote.getting powers will be just
dOublcd
The Washington herald., 1910-12-13
WHICH WAY" SIGNALS.

From the New YoTk Evening Post
Something new in taxicabs appeared
on Broadway just recently, when cab
No. 5067 ~ Y, drew up to the curb and
stopped. That is. the engine stopped,
but not a peculiar eontriyance just
above the rear axle. which soon caused
a small crowd TO gather. The device
was an oblong box a few inches high
and perhaps a foot long, one side OF
which was occupied by the number and
the other by a piece of glass. blank at
first. but soon showing three placards
in rapid successionSSVh bore the words
stop, Right" and Left" respect
lively
The new contri. ance is called which
way signal. intended TO supercede the
waving OF arms and the frantic hold
ing up of hands. which forms a goodly
part of a drivers duty in the traffic
rush hours. The mechanism is simple,
and is operated by three small keys
on the side of the car, just below the
drivers seat.
The whole control is contained in a
little box not more than three inches
long, and the signs are changed by
switching the keys which operate by
a cogwheel arrangement on a flexible
shaft. This shaft runs through a fiex-
ibIe metal sheath like the standards of
some electric desk lamps or the casing
which is found on tubes that run from
the bulb to the horn on many auto
mobiles.
According to the chauffeur. the in
ventor has been perfeeting the device
for year and half, and though sew
eral have been sold and are in use in
Hartford and Saratoga, this one is the
first that has been tried in this city.
1t is said to work well. especially at
night, when the lamp or tail light,
which the signal box contains. shows
the announcement Of the operators in
tentions clearly
The Washington herald., 1910-12-13
CURED BY MIRACLES
Many Relate Experiences at
LOurdes Baths.
WOMEN AID IN MAJORITY
At Annual Reunion in paris of
Persons Who Rave Been Healed
Tell of Miraculous Cures-One Man
Narrates His Experiences.

Paris. Dec. PA reunion of persons
place at the. Hotel Condo a few days
ago Each yeM such a reunion is held and
those present tell Of their cures. An
nually their numbers increase by hun
dreds.
A feature of these reunions is the very
ssmall proportion of men who get up and
testify as to the cures performed upon
them. and this year was no exception 20
the rule. WomaS after woman rose and
told the story Of her sufferings and final
cure. but only one solitary man narrated
his experiences
He was little more than boy. He
spoke fuenuy Of his ailment, which was
acute heart trouble and articular rheu-
matism. and of the change which three
baths at L0urdes had effected.
Among the women were four who said
they had suffered from cancer and had
been given up by their doctors before
they were taken to LOurdes. In one case
a single bath was all that was necessary.
in the other cases varying number OF
dimensions gave the sufferers back their
health and strength.
There We're several tuberculosis pa
TENTS, two girls who had suffered from
spinal trouble and one young woman
who had five separate and distinct COM
plants. all healed after two baths. In
many cases doctors testified as TO the
genuineness OF the cures. Al through
the telling of the so-ealled miracles
there We're muTmurs OF sympathy and
surprise from the hundreds OF people
gathered in the rooms.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-13
PUT BAN ON WOMAN
Nine. Curie's Candidacy fer
Academy Stirs Members.
SCIENTISTS FACE DILEMMA
Tradition Against Female Members
in French Academy of Sciences
Brings Issue Before Body i'm De-
Gliding on Case of DiscOverer of
Medical Uses of Radinm.

Paris, Dec mime Curie's candida
ture for membership in the french Acad-
envy of Sciences has thrown that body
into confusion. The tradition against
women members is strong. but so are
Nine. CURES claims to sit as equal in
any body of scientists.
In their dilemma a number of members
of the five academies. those Of Moral and
Political Sciences, Fine Arts, Sciences.
Inscriptions and Bellies Lettres. and the
Academic Franchise, which form the in
stitute, have drawn UP a petition by
which they hope TO prevent a vote against
Nine Curie and at the same time to
avoid electing a woman. The petition
asks that the institute shall consider the
question of women as members at its
next plenaEy session, on the ground that
the question is one that affects all five
academies, and therefore should not be
decided by one alone.
Mime. Curie is likely to be an academi-
clan before the French institute settles
the question, for the Academy of Sciences
of Stockholm, which awards the Nobel
prizes. has expressed a wish 10 enroll as
a foreign member the woman 10 whom
the world is indebted for Tadium.
The question OF women members of the
institute is not new one, the tradition
against them having been powerful
enough to keep out George Sand and
Rosa Bonheur. Such opposition, however,
only dates from the foundation of the
institute as such in 1885 Its forerunner,
the Royal Academy Of Painting and
Sculpture, included fifteen women mem
bers. The first of these was Catherine
Duchemin, a painter of flowers who be-
came a member in 1868. the last Louise
Elizabeth Vigee Lebrun, elected in 1888
The Washington herald., 1910-12-13
Dustin Farnum in New Role.

After FIVE years In THE Virginian
one in the .-Squaw Man." and three in
Cameo Kirby" Dustin Farnum is 10
have a new part. Liebler & Co. his
managers. agree with the principal expo
nent Of the dashing role that the desire
for new characterization is not unrea-
sonabie. Accordingly. they have arranged
with Charles Scribner's Sons. publishers
of Edwin Milton Royle's "The Silent
Call" to have. Mr.. Farnum appear in
iramatizadon OF that stirring best sell
tr." While the part is a new one for Mr..
Farnum, it is not of the sort to bring
alarm TO those who associate him with
the romantic To allay any concern which
may arise from the mere announcement
Of a new play for Mr.. Farnum, it may
be we'll to add that in ''The Silent Call"
he will be eostumed in the picturesque
ness OF the West. wearing one pair of
chaps, one flannel shirt, with knotted
handkerchief, one PREDETERMINED SLOUGH
hat, two boots and the famous Farnum
smile. Rehearsals viii begin Immediately.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-13
REVENUE MEN ORGANIZE.
Aims to Have Appoint
i've System Revised.

r Z. Cabell, Commissioner of Internal
Revenue. told the members of the newly
organized Internal Revenue Association
at G. A. r. Hall last night that if the
association was being formed for the bet
terment OF the service, the government
would indorse il, but il they were or
ganizing for the purpose of demanding
higher salaries the government would
not sanction the move
An organization was effected yesterday
morning. after a lively debate IS to the
scope of the constitution. The chief pur-
&se of the body is 10 secure a rear
rangement by which deputy collectors
will be appointed by the government and
not by the collectors. Officers will be
elected at the session this morning
The Washington herald., 1910-12-13

/ shall. after all. continue 10 be only
member OF the court, simply sharing its
burdens with my brethren, whose sustain
ing influence and guiding support viii be
ever mine in the future as it has always
been in the past
Associate Justice Hughes said of the
appointment Of Mr.. Justice White as
Chief Justice: IAN admirable appoint
ment. I hold Mr.. Justice White Ia high-
est esteem, and his appointment Is in
every way fitting.
After Justice Whites nomination had
been confirmed several Senators noticed
what they thought was mistake in the
designation of the Office, as sent TO the
Senate by the President The nomination
as sent to the Senate from the White
House read.
ITO the Senate of the United States;
I nominate Edward Douglass White or
Louisiana. now serving as associate
justice of the Supreme Court of the
United States. to be Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court of the United States
vice Melville W. Fuller, deceased.
Senators Get Busy.
Several of the Senators began 10 dig
through their law books and found that
the Revised Statutes Of the United States.
in defining the division of the Supreme
Court, says:
THE Supreme Court of the United
States shall consist of a Chief Justice of
the United States. and eight associate
justices, any six of whom shall constitute
a quorum"
Several of the Senators were OF the
opinion that the President. in appointing
a Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
of the United States" had made a nomi-
nation for an Office that did not exist IN
law. They maintained that the nomi-
nation ought 20 have read, the Chief
Justice Of the United States.
After a good deal OF informal discussion
among Senators, il was discovered that
the Revised Statutes in another section
spoke of the Chief Justice of the SUI
preme Court of the United States This
was the section providing for his salary.
Several members of the Senate still main
tanned. however, that the nomination
ought to have been as designated in the
original statute. The records show that
nominations for Chief Justice have been
sent to the Senate both as Chief Justice
of the United States and as Chief JUS
tice Of the Supreme Court of the United
States One report had it that Chief
Justice Whites commission had been sent
10 the Supreme Court made out in the
form in which the nomination was sent 10
the Senate, and later had been recalled
10 be changed. This, however. was not
verified
The Washington herald., 1910-12-13
PIGS ARE HER TROUBLE.
Mrs. Druke Better Sell the Brood
and Avoid Jail Term.

New York, Dec. 12.-Mrs. Anna Druke.
Of Bayside. who has been arrested
twenty times for keeping pigs without
permit, was arrested again to-day by an
officer of the health department for the
same Ohense.
= The woman lives in a shanty, and her
seven pigs are separated from her by
four-foot wooden partition. She has the
distinction of having appeared before a
city magistrate twenty-one times. and be-
fore the Court OF Special Sessions at
Jamaica ten times. The Justices have
often wanted to send her TO jail. but
they never could get any one to care for
the pigs while their owner was absent
Magistrate Connolly. however. informed
Mrs Druke that If she did not dispose
Of the porkers within the next two weeks
he would send her TO jail.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-13

One of the largest gatherings of Wash
ington elergymen ever held in this city
was entertained by the board of man
night Ninety-oi.e pastors of Washington
churches sat at tables and extolled the
work which the Y. NJ. C. A. is doing in
conjunction with the church. Bishop,
Earl Cranston. of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church. delivered the invocation.
William Knowles Cooper. general sec
rotary of the washington Y. NJ. c. A.
in his address. "A forward look in the
work of the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION said that the 7. M. C. A.
Is the clearing house of the social and
religious bodies. and also the focus for
the religious denominations OF the city,
whereby they could at a glance see just
how the people OF Washington were
serving God.
Churchmen Make Addresses.
Rev. j. ]. Dimon, rector of ST. An
drew's Protestant Episcopal Church.
talked on What our title (Y. NJ. C. A.
implies" Rev J. ]. Muir. president Of
the Pastors Federation, had as his
topic me STuWluE sense uA co-Opefd-
tiOn and unity in Christian forces" and
Rev. Charles Wood, rector of the
Church OF the Covenant, talked on
What shall the churches expect from
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion.
Rev. Lloyd c. Douglas, pastor of Lu-
Their Place Memorial Church. pro-
nouneed the benediction. George Otis
Smith. president OF the board OF mana
gers OF the Y. NJ c. A, was the toast
master.
Between the courses the following min
listers, who have come to Washington
during the past few months 10 take pas
| torates. were introduced 10 the assembled
guests:
Rev Lloyd c. Douglas. gRev. Dr. c. F.
Steck, Rev. Hinson Vernon Hewlett, Rev,
H. s Pinkham, Rev. W. W. McMaster,
Rev Frank J. Goodwin, Rev. ". v
Tudor. Rev. II. l. Hout, Rev. ]. l.
! ILibbler, Rev +. 7. Benson. Rev w. A
Melvin, Rev. r. c. Beauchamp, Rev. y.
| O. Gibson, Rev. J. T. Perdum. Rev.
Stuart Bready. Rev. T. B. Thompson
Rev. ]. J. Dimon Rev. c. P. X. Cogs-
well. Rev. ". r. Wedderspoon, and Rev,
| +. T. Mowbray.
A reception was held before the dinner
/ in the Sir Williams room by the board
/ OF managers.