davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1912-12-21
Stevens County
Drug Store
Homeopathic Drugs
Help the Chronic and
Cure the Sick
c.. DeKEYZER, ,Colville

Of the members of the Stevens County
Poultry Association at the Hotel COL
Vile by the Colville Chamber of Com
merce. L. G. Keller, the president,
toasted for the event. The principal
speaker was Professor Oscar Nelson,
who met with an enthusiastic reception.
statement that the moving product of
the poultry industry in America alone
last year was in excess of $S50,000, 900,
equaling almost a quarter of the metallic
money issue of the government. These
figures place poultering only second in
the list of producers among the in
dustries-corn alone being first.
Others speakers were DR.. A. L. Blake
ly of Kettle Falls, G. B. Ide. James AL
gle, J. w. King, A. b. Willett, Howard
w. Stull.
1t Is the desire that every person In
Colville should patronize the show, IL
for no other purpose than to make 1t a
success. This Is not saying that 1t is
not receiving good patronage, but
President Ide says that since 1t costs
only 10 cents for admission, no one
should miss the immense treat in store
The doors will be open from Q a. m. to
Q p. m. each day, concluding with Sat-
urday evening.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1912-12-21
THE POULTRY SHOW.

(Written for the Colvil1e News Bureau
by John B. Slater.)
Royalty in the chicken world has
taken possession of Colville for the
three days season of the Stevens Coun-
ty Poultry Show, which will end next
Saturday night, and occupies the en-
tire first floor of the Hofstetter block
on Main street, to when place all other
chickens that claim blue blood as a
qualification for their entrance into
the highest feathered society are in
vited. Gorgeously bespangled chan
ticleers pace their quarters and dispute
the rights Of free speech to others of
similar rank, and docile hens hum and
sing in low tones of submission to the
tyrannical dictates Of the patriarch of
the flock. The rooster who guards a
flock taunts the contemporary who has
to occupy a pen by himself, and if the
language Of these denizens of the realm
of the barnyard could be translated into
real English the news of the big event
might make much more interesting
reading than prosaic record of the
event by the plain ordinary newspaper
reporter.
The chicken has occupied a unique
position in the history Of the world.
From the Jungle fowl of India, unfit
for food, but somewhat priced as
game bird, the domestic farm bird of
this day, the grace of every aristocratic
Until ha
of civilization Of man. He comes 70 the
rescue of his master in time of sickness,
makes him glad at the banquet feast,
loves the home and pays a thousand
fold for his keep. These facts are with
in the knowledge of us all.
But the show. On. can hardly realize
that in a poultry show in Colville there
are birds that took prizes In the Cr, stal
palace poultry expositions in London.
and that many date their lineal ances
try only generation or two back to
the prize winning pens in Paris, Ber-
lin and in Rome.
Oscar Nelson of Couer d'Alene, Idaho,
who Is said to be one of the fairesr and
most competent judges Of poultry in
the United States, Is making up the
score cards for the big exposition, and
number of enthusiastic poultry fan ciers
are following him in his work in order
to familiarize themselves with points OF
excellency. which will aid them in i'm
proving their fiocks.
1t was thought when the poultry
show was talked about 1t would De i'm
possible to interest enough people in
the enterprise to make 1t a success,
Mrs. J. c. Eakle. who 10 secretary Of the
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1912-12-21

Stevens County Poultry Association, en-
listed the endeavors Of some of the
most prominent poulterers in Stevens,
Spokane and Ferry counties and Brit
ish Columbia, and it was evident with
in a fortnight that the only thing nee
essary was to make the preparations.
The business men of Colville came lib
orally to her aid by giving credit and
other prizes which augmented Local in
terest and brought out many birds that
otherwise would never have been
scored
DIR. e. A. Blakely of Kettle Falls was
the first to make an entry with coop
of Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds, com
prizing one prize cock, first and second
hen and first and second pullet at the
Kettle Falls show. These received
special ribbon for best of Rhode Island
Reds at Kettle Falls a week ago.
Mrs. ]. M. Coogan has an attractive
pen Of White Rocks. Mrs. A. l.. Knapp
a pen of Buff Orpingtons.
j. II. Gentry entered a coop of Barred
Plymouth Rocks and a single entry
of Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds,
which was a prize winner at the Spo-
kane interstate fair.
George r. Myers of Mill Creek dis
played two coops Of Barred Rocks.
Fred Ide entered two pairs Of pige ons,
one Of the German Homers variety,
and one of the Plymouth Rock Horhers.
Frank Pollak entered pen of
Penciled Indian Runner ducks These
ducks have recently been introduced
into this country and have become very
popular because of their ease of care
and their special value as egg FRO
ducers 1t is said they will lay con-
tinuously during every month of the
year excepting while moutng.
Two of the most interesting displays
and the ones which attracted instant
attention were those from Chesaw. T.
J. Nopp of the Rosebud Poultry farm
made an entry of one pen of Cornish
Game, a pen of Black Orpingtons.
II. l. Mooney Of Chesaw, proprietor of
the Sunny Slope ranch, entered one
pen of Barred Rocks and one pen Of
Salmon Faverolles, one pen of Rose
Comb Anconas, one pen Of Bantam Leg
horns, and one pen of Cochin. The
Ancona cock took second prize in Crys-
tai Palace Poultry exposition in Lon
don. The Favorolles and Anconas are
all English importations.
Another bird that received an en-
thusiastic reception was the English
Campine. This entry was made of one
cock and five hens by Walter Gamnage
of Colville. They were imported by him
from London last summer. They are
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1912-12-21
The Most Popular One in Colville

small black and white barred bird, and
are said to have original ted in Belgium.
The first birds produced of this strain
were of the black body and white back,
but were later bred into a barred back.
and this variety Is represented on the
Pacific coast, so far as is known. by
only two pens, one of which Is owned
by Mr.. Gammage, and the other owned
in Greenwood. The eggs of this va
riety are perfectly white-shelled. and
the birds are said to be known In their
native country as "the everlasting
layers" The eggs for breeding pur-
poses here sell for a dollar apiece, the
highest price ever paid for eggs for
breeding purposes, and Mr.. Gamniage
has more orders ahead than he can fill
this season. This pen Of Campines at
the Grand Forks Poultry Show last
month drew three first prizes, two sec
onds and three third, and first prize
for quality and appearance Of eggs.
OTHER ENTRIES.
A. B. Willett of Middleport. two pens
Of Buff Orpingtons.
C. II. Morrison of Colville. two pens
ducks.
Fred Ide, one pen of Indian Runner
ducks, two single entries Of cocks one
pen of hens and two pens of pullets.
all Barred Rocks.
d. o. Thomas, two pens of Houdans.
Mrs. Frank Kostka, one pen and one
trio of Barred Rocks.
V. L. Ballard, one pen Of White
Wyandottes, also one hen.
Warren Savage, one trio of Brown
Leghorns, one pen of Pekin ducks.
J. II. Young, one pen Of Cornish In
dian Games.
Joe Cleator, one pen Of Black
Minorcas.
Frank Waynick, pen of Buff orping-
tons.
morning, in charge of G. b. Ide as pres
ident, Mrs j. c. Eakle as secretary of
the Stevens County Poultry Association.
and Walter Gammage, manager of the
exhibit The attendance today was
larger than has been expected, and
many applications were made by people
who had not thought of presenting ex-
hibits until after having seen the splen-
did display. While all entries were
supposed to have been made before
the opening of the show, still space Will
be accorded to those who desire to
show their stock, and Professor Nelson,
while judging the birds, cheerfully
gives all information asked for by
patrons.
Noon luncheon Was spread in honor
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-11
CHANGE ON ROADS

Circulors have been issued by the
Missouri Pacific Iron Mountain an
nouncing Mr.. r. ]. Turnbull, who has
been Acting Superintendent of Ma
chinery. has been appointed Mechani-
cal Superintendent, with headquar-
ters at ST, Louis, the office of Acting
Superintendent of Machinery being
abolished
The office of Assistant Superin-
tendent OF Machinery on the eastern,
western and southern districts has
also been abolished and the duties
will be assumed in future by the
general master mechanic.
Mr.. w. l.. Tracy has been appoint
ed general master mechanic of the
eastern district, Mr.. w. c. Smith for
the western district and Mr.. d. W.
Cunningham for the southern dis
trict.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-11
Breezy News of European Cities

other persons who have been con-
nected with Korea's past but who
are now living in America, will be
shown to have contributed money
and advice. Certain of the prison.
ers were the recipients of these funds
and are known to have distributed
them. There is reason to believe that
some of these were innocently a part
of the plot.
The revolution in China gave a
considerable impetus to this partic-
ular conspiracy, which sought a
revolution and the restoration of Ko-
rean independence. The assassina-
tion of the governor-general was dis
cussed as part of this conspiracy.
it is believed: and the assassination
of Prince Ito, Durham White Stevens
and the attempted assassination of
the premier of Korea, all believed to
have been the work of Christian con-
verts. lend considerable credence to
the present charge.
The governor general has made a
personal request to the chief of po-
lice and prosecution that these young
men be dealt with as leniently as
possible
The missionaries in Korea almost
without exception pay tribute to the
present administration, while some
of them are disturbed lest the work
of the Christian church in Korea
should receive too heavy a blow as
result of these prosecutions.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-11
TO CHANGE BYLAWS

:, Denver, July 1l.-Radical !,
= changes in the bylaws of the Z,
!, Western Federation of Miners =
= will be submitted to the annual Z,
$ convention which opens at Grip :,
= pie Creek on July 18th. =
&, &, : {, :, = : g 3 &, 3 6
One proposal is TO strike from the
constitution the clause forbiding To-
cal unions to make long term con-
tracts with employers This follows
with granting of such permission to
the Butte local which, few months
ago, concluded five year agreement
with the Amalgamated company.
President Meyer Will recommend
the establishment of a home for aged
and intirm miners, the expense to be
met by per capita tax and Will en-
deavor to interest the members in a
proposal to invest the surplus funds
of the organization in established
mining property.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-11
CURFEW

Joe Corvelli, aged Is years, of
436 Chuluota avenue, and Charles
Hite, age l ., of All West Main
street, We're arrested last night by As
sistant Chief of Police Hermann for
lettering around the streets after the
curfew. Orders have been issued by
Chief Hutchinson and Mayor Todd to
arrest all children on the streets af-
ter the hour and last nights arrests
were the first of a series.
The boys were placed in jail and
were freed when their parents prom
ised their appearance in police court
this morning, Mayor Todd gave
them a good talk this morning in
obeyance of laws and they were
released. If caught again it is plan
ned to put them TO work on the mu-
nicipal wood pile. Parents have
been warned by Chief Hutchinson to
keep their children off the streets
after the bell.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-11
GETS RELIGION AND
CONFESSES CRIME

stockton. Cal, July II Following
his attendance at series of evan
gelical services conducted by mis-
sion here, c. l.. Adamson, recently
married and laborer, wrote the
Denver authorities that he had muir
dered a man there eight and a half
years ago, after robbing him of 10
cents. The local police, upon Tearing
of the confession. visited Adamson's s
residence and learned from him that
he does not know positively that the
man robbed by him was killed.
Admanson says that he met a
stranger while walking in the Denver
railroad yards during the spring of
1903 and that he was tempted by the
stranger to rob man passing along
whom they thought had money. Ad-
amson says the victim was struck
down by the stranger who tempted
him and that Admanson went
through his pockets, securing Is
cents. They were frightened away.
and whether the victim recovered
from the blow received, Admanson
does not know.
AdmanSon was married about a
year ago and a child was born to his
wife recently. Both husband and
wife insist that the law exact punish
ment for the Denver deed so that
Admanson may hereafter lead a god
ly life in conformance, with his new
creed.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-11
WOLFE IS ON STAND

g Associated Press. &
8 Los Angeles July 11.-Frank g
g e. Wolfe testified on redirect &,
3 examination in the Darrow trial &,
g today that he first learned of s
g the attempt to involve Darrow &
g in the alleged jury bribing from s.
9 Job Hartman. 8,
q G. 6 f &, g 8 e 9 G.
The latter, he said, had obtained
his information from Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Ford.
l. Russell testified that on the
morning OF Franklin's arrest Harri-
man had given the witness $500 to
pay on note. He corroborated the
testimony of Hartman and identified
the note which the defense exhibited.
Russell was Harriman's secretary
during the pending Mcnamara case.
The end of the defense's testimony
is not in sight by any means.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-11
WE|SER A CANDIDATE

CONTINUED from Page IL
have such large business and extern
sive practice in local, state and fed
eral courts as is enjoyed by the firm
of Wheeler & Weiser The firm has
for years been the attorneys for The
Grand Valley National Bank, the big
Werner z. Reed interests and many
other large local institutions. Mr..
Weiser has personally handled the
extensive legal work for the Grand
Valley Irrigation company and other
large concerns.
As the Democratic nominee selected
without opposition in the ranks of his
party William Weiser was elected
member of the lower house of the
seventeenth general assembly as the
representative from Mesa county. He
won out, as the Democratic candidate
by handsome majority in county
that is normally 500 to 900 Repub-
lican. His work in the Legislature
attracted widespread attention and
he was regarded at all times as one
of the most popular, one of the most
industrious and one of the ablest
members of that assembly. He had
much to do with the framing and
passage of the initiative and referen-
of the most important measures pass
ed by that Legislature. Mr.. Weiser
was urged to be candidate for re-
election and there is no doubt but
what the people of the county would
have endorsed his record by re-elect-
ing him by large majority but he
refused to stand for reelection, pre-
ferring to devote all his time to his
law practice.
William Weiser has an extensive ac-
quaintance in several counties of the
district and wherever known he is
held in the highest regard. AS to his
ability as lawyer there can be no
question. He is considered one of the
ablest attorneys in the district and
his success in the practice of law has
been very pronounced and richly de-
served. A close student, active and
tireless in his work, vigorous con-
vincing speaker and conscientious at
all times William Weiser would prove
one of the strongest and best district
attorneys his section has ever had.
AS stated before, the candidacy of
Mr.. Weiser is subject to the will of
the Democratic party. He is most
enthusiastic supporter of and sincere
believer in the principles of the
Democratic party. He has always
been consistent member of the
Democratic party but at the same
time has been broad in his respect for
all those holding opposing political
beliefs.
William Weiser's candidacy for
district attorney will doubtless meet
with great favor in every county of
the seventh judicial district. The
Sentinel believes that the party
could not select a stronger candidate
nor could the people choose a man
better fitted for this important Of
flee.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-11
MANY WERE POISONED.

Augusta. Ga, July 11.-As a re-
suit of eating barbecued meat at the
reunion of the Canady family on July
4, four persons have died from pto-
maine poisoning and Al are i'll, seven
of whom are beyond hope of living.
The reunion was attended by 40
members of the family and not one
escaped. H. Tillman Canady, one OF
the wealthiest men in the county,
died Saturday; H. Fry Covena, father
in-law of one of the Canady girls,
died Sunday, and Mrs. Faircloth, a
daughter, and her child died today.
In the home of Mack Canady 13
members of the family are i'll.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-11
8 KILLED IN A
MINE HORROR.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Moundsyille, w. Va, July IL
Eight miners are believed to be kill
ed by a gas explosion in the Panama
mine of the Ben Franklin Coal COM
pany here today. The rescue party
penetrated the workings and return
ed with two miners who were so bad
ly burned that it is feared they may
not survive
Another rescue party was sent into
the mine later in the hope that more
were alive.
The Panama shaft had been closed
for several weeks. The gas was so
strong at a distance of three miles
that the rescuers were driven back
until sufficient air could be forced
into the shaft to permit of further
exploration.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-11
AUTO|STS To
60 To 0URAY

:, A meeting of all autoists in &
!, terested in the sociability run to !
= Ouray has been called for the Z
!, Ramsey garage Friday evening. Z
!, This run will be open to all Z
{, motorists in the city, particular !
= ly to owners of new cars. Ev- Z
= cry effort will be made to make !
!, the run easy and enjoyable as Z
= a real sociability journey, all :
!, racing features being tabooed. !
= About a score of autoists have :
:, already indicated a desire to Z
= make the trip and the final de- !
:, tails will be arranged Friday :
:, evening. Z
= A large attendance at this :
!, meeting is desired. :
8 g g ssss g g g 8 90 q g 6 !
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-11
CARD OF THANKS.

We. the undersigned, wish to thank
all those that so kindly assisted
during the recent illness and death of
our beloved son and brother, Orman
A. Moff, and thank the hod carriers
union and others for the beautiful
floral offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs c. II. Weaver & Family.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-11
CARD OF THANKS.

The relatives of Mrs. Mary Nc
Nicholson wish to take this method of
expressing their heartfelt thanks to
their neighbors and friends, the
Apple Blossom Circle, c. r. & b. A.
and the Fraternal Union of America,
who so kindly came to their assist
ance during the hours Of their be-
reavement and for the many beauti-
full floral offerings.
Mrs. Nora Mckinley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Payne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Steinbarger
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-11
SOME HOT DOWN THERE.

Winsted, Conn, July 11.-Satan's
Kingdom settlement, eighteen miles
from here, was the hottest place in
the state today, the mercury climbing
to 103 in the shade.
The terrific heat has dried up the
pastures and forced dairy men to ad-
vance milk l cent a quart. Snakes
are racing down the mountainside to
drink at the river
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-11
RITCHIE BACK.

San Francisco, July 11.-Willie
Richie, who recently drew a newspa
per draw decision in a founr-round
bout against Ad Wolgast, has return
ed to San Francisco, after his fight
with Joe Mandot.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-11
JOINED AT THE SPINE.

San Francisco, July 11.-Lucia
and Simplicio Godino, 4-year-old Fill
pino twins, Joined together at the
spine, We're passengers on the Pacific
Mail liner Persia, just arrived from
the Orient. The boys are known as
the Samar twins. They are on the
way to Canada.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-11
From Gateway.

From Gateway.
j. S. King and r. Loveridge of
Gateway are visitors in the city to-
day.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-11

MacKinnon Here.
p. r. MacKinnon, travelling passen-
ger agent for the Rock Island lines.
is a local visitor today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-11
Patton Home.

TatTOn HOHlt.
Newton Patton, who has been
playing professional baseball in DEN
yer and Nebraska, returned home
last night on No. /. He will spend
several days here, and then go to
Black Hawk, Utah, where his broth
er is located
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-11

Save money on 1U-pound pail axle
grease. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-11
Want ADS (Continued).

" Waitress at the Marble
Cafe, 800 Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-11

just received a complete line of
artists materials. Mayer Paint Co.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-11

Fred Mantey for buggy axle grease
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-11
is bigger than his pocketbook.

He can at the least have some
thing really fine for a small
amount in this
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-14
HIS DEMOCRACY PROBABLY
BETTER THAN POETRY

Herman Wise, a merchant Of AS
toria, today filed with Secretary oi
State olcott his declaration Of inten-
tion Of becoming candidate for del
egate to the national Democratic CON
ventiOn.
This is his platform:
More wool in our woolen goods,
More leather in our shoes,
More butter on our bread,
And less taxes on what we use.
More Democrats and good trust laws;
Less promises and more deeds.
| want to go to Baltimore
To argue for those needs"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-14
A DAINTY TOILET ARTICLE

Every lady who desires to keep Up
her attractive appearance, while at
theater attending reception, when
shopping, while travelling and on all
occasions, should carry in her purse
a booklet Of GOunud's Oriental
Beauty Leaves. This is dainty lit
tie booklet OF exquisitely perfumed
powdered leaves which are easily re-
moved and applied to the skin. II is
invaluable when the face becomes
moist and flushed and is far superior
to a powder pun as 1t does not spill
and soil the clothes.
II removes dirt, SCOT and grease
from the face, imparting a cool deli
cate bloom to the complexion. Put
up in White and Pink and sent any,
where on receipt of ten cents in
stamps or coin.
+. I. HOPKINS
81 Great Jones N. New York
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-14
W. R. ELLIS
TO WALK FOR
CONGRESS-
UNITED PRESS LEASED vrnH.l

Portland, Ore, Feb. 14.-Ex-Con-
gressman W. R. Ellis, of Pendleton,
who has been in Portland for sevral
days feeling out the political situation
has decided to make the race for the
Republican nomination for congress
in the second district. While Mr., Ellis
refused to admit today that he is defi-
nitely in the race, it is known that the
question was settled at a conference
last night, and that the stand-pat Taft
element in the party will line up prac-
tically solidly behind Ellis. The en-
trance of Ellis makes five candidates
already announced in the second dis
trlct.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-14
CAMORRISTS
ACQUITTED
IN ITALY
[uN1rrp PREss LEAsED wIRl.l

Vlterbo, Italy, Feb. 1.-THE trial OF
% Camorrlsts, charged with the MUIR
der of Gennaro Couccolo and his wife
at Naples in June, 1906, which started
here March Il, 1911, ended here today,
when Presiding Judge Bianchi ordered
the men realeased.
Judge Bianchi directed this action
because the accused men already had
spent five years in Jail, and also there
was no direct evidence connecting
them with the Couccolo murders.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-14
MUST BB sOLD

Six room h0uae, barn, two large
Lots. an fenced; One well OF water,
windmill. about 60 bearing fruit
trees ot an kinds Of fruit T HE 40
one Of the beat buys In the city.
Property u wen worth $1,000, bu,
for a Quick sale viii sell for $4,000.
Terms,
RECHTEL 4 DSNON
81 State Street. Tel Maln iSs