davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-07
FEMMER x RITTER

See this firm for all kinds of dray- ing and hauling. We guarantee sat isfaction and reasonable prices. Coal delivered promptly. Femmer & Kit ter's Express. Stand Burford's Cor ner. Phone 314. Residence phones 402 or 403. tf.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-16

landed on Manhattan Island. But
1udson never dreamed that only three
nundred years from that time this
small wooded bit of land would be
part OF the second greatest city in the
world-New York. In fact, he was not
| there to found city. He had but one
idea-to discover a northwest passage
to India.
Contrary to the belief of many peo-
pie, Henry Hudson was not a Dutch
man, but an Englfshman and a citizen
OF London. He was born there in the
latter part Of the sixteenth century.
Hudson made his first voyage in
1907. and his second In 1908. It was
on his third voyage, in 1909, that he
explored the Hudson River. The sur
rounding country was seen to be
pleasant and fertile and full of game
They found few hostile savages. and
did great deal of profitable trading
with the peaceful Indians.
In his fourth and last voyage Hud-
son sailed from England in the Dis
covery to seek northwest passage
He did not accomplish his purpose
but he did discover the great bay that
now bears his name. The provisions
on the ship ran low, and his crew mn
tinted under the leadership Of Robert
Juet. Finally, Hudson was thrust into
an open boat, together with his little
son John, and seven sick sailors. and
the boat was cut adrift. Thus he ner-
ished on midsummers day of 1911
IN that great waste of waters which
is his tomb and his monument"
In each issue Of The Times three
different human interest stories Will
appear. You can get q beautiful in
taelio reproduction Of the above pic
ture. with five others, equally attrac-
tive, 7x9h inches In size. with this
weeks Mentor" In "The Mentor I
well-kn0wn authority covers the auh-
5ect Of the pictures and stories Of the
week. Readers of The Times sndi
"The Mentor" will known Art, Litera-
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-16
No. 6. HENRY HUDSON

One day many, many years ago,
some Indians were out in canoe
fishing on what is now the Hudson
River. Suddenly they saw a strange
apparition coming toward them up the
stream. 1t appeared to be either big
canoe or a wonderful wigwam. Quick
ly they padded for shore, after see
Ing that there were people moving on
this strange continuance, and informed
the rest of their tribe. Everyone
thought that 1t must be number Of
Manitous (gods) come TO visit them,
So they dressed themselves in their
gayest skins and beads. and went
down to the shore to greet the Wis
itors.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-16

Lawrence River, Jacques Cartier. so
little is known. He was born in 1891;
but this great French navigator is
first heard of in 1884, when on the
twentieth of April he started from st,
Malo in command of an expedition
consisting of two ships and sixty-one
men to look for a northwest passage
to the East.
This is what most of the early dis
coverers and explorers were trying to
find. They were not farseeing enough
to know that this great, savage coun-
try that blocked their way to India
was some day to be one Of the rich
est and greatest lands in the world.
so when the French trade to Brazil
IN South America was stopped, Car
tier set out in 1884 to find a new way
to the mystic East with its fabulous
wealth.
He reached Newfoundland on May
lO, and at once entered the strait of
Belle Isle, then called the Bay of
Castles by the fishermen. But the
land was found to be barren and
rocky. So Cartier sailed away from
there on June Is, and cruised down
the west coast Of Newfoundland and
up the coast Of New Brunswick. He
anchored for ten days in Gaspe Har-
Dor, where he made friends with some
Huron-Iroquois Indians from Quebec.
Two of these he carried away with
him. At last, however, he had to give
up his search for a northwest pass
age that year, and sail back to France.
But he didn't give up this idea In
May, 1885, he set sail again, this time
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-16

When number of their fair
SKINNED guests had landed, he who
seemed to be the Chief Manitou OF all
poured something from a bottle into
BOWL and passed it to the Indian
cnlel. This one solemnly smelled it
ana then passed it to his neighbor. He
also merely smelled this liquor with
the pleasant odor. And thus 1t went
around the circle Of braves. Finally,
wnen the bowl reached the last man.
ne resolved to taste the liquor. He
thought that 1t would probably kill
nlm: but he was not afraid to die for
the honor Of the tribe. He raised the
bowl to his lips and emptied It. Soon
ne began to sway from side to side,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-16

with three ships. On the ninth of
August he dropped anchor in a great
gun 10 which the next day he gave
the name OF st. Lawrence. About a
month later he reached the mouth of
the Saguenay. The two Indians whom
ne had taken to France were with
MIN. They told Cartier that Saguenay
was the name of kingdom "rich and
wealthy In precious stones"
This was great news to the nayiea-
TOR, and he resolved to find this king
dom. In longboats he set off I'D the
St. Lawrence River. On October 2 he
came upon the Huron-Iroquois village
OF Hochelaga- This village was stu
ated exactly where the city of Mon
treal now stands.
Cartier found that he couldn't 20 up
the river any farther because the swift
Lachine Rapids were in his way. He
climbed to the top of Mount ROYAL.
which still bears the name he gave It.
and saw the st. Lawrence and the OF
tawa stretching away to the west.
When he got back to where he had left
MS vessels he seized the chief and
eleven OF the head men of the village
and carried them away with him. in
order to give the King of France ac-
curate information about this great.
rich country of the north which he
had not seen. NJ,
IN 1o4l Cartier made persevering
attempt to discover this land Of
dreams; but without success. He new
er reached the mythical Saguenay. On
september l. 1857. Jacques Cartier
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-16

and finally fell to the ground and lay
like one dead. After some hours, how
ever, he revided and declared that he
had had fine time, and wanted some
more OF the strange liquor. This en-
couraged the rest of the braves to try
1T, and soon the entire tribe was in
toxicated.
That is the Indian legend of the dis
covery by Henry Hudson of the great
river that has been named after him.
It was In September, 1909, that the lit
tie Half Moon sailed into the mouth of
the Hudson River, and its navigator
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-16

Four little ships-battered, storm
driven. their rigging coated with ice
struggled along a narrow tortuous
strait fringed by snow-clad noun
tAins. Up and down on the deck Of
the foremost vessel, the Trinidad,
strobe thin, haggard man, peering
ahead through the mist with anxious
eyes. Beside him walked another
Aan, bearded. talking in short, sharp
sentences. Louder and louder grew
his words, fiercer and fiercer his ges-
lures; but the haggard man said
nothing, only shaking his head stub
b0rnIy.
This was Magellan, the first man
with the courage to attempt to sail en-
atTely round the world, pushing on, as
10 said, "even if we had to eat the
hather of the rigging" That was the
hrave commanders last day of doubt.
However, for on the next day, the 2Sth
day Of November, 1920, his little fleet
Hounded the Cabo Deseado, the ode
SIRED" western end of the Strait of
Magellan, and sailed into the peace
1of ocean named Pacific" by Magel-
I'm himself
Ferdinand Magellan had an exciting
NE. He was born in Portugal about
1850. He was only twenty-four when
10 made his first voyage to India,
Were he was wounded in battle. A
Nv years later he fought bravely
against the Malays at Malacca, and re-
eafved as reward for his many serv-
1ees the rank Of captain. He con-
tfaued to distinguish himself on. many
s1bseQuent voyages and campaigns.
But he was not content with the
AR0rs he had won. Like Columbus
and most of the adventures of that
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-16
ROBERTSON NOTES.


We notice by the HOLSTER paper
! mat they are calling the new line
'"nlcn IS to be extended from Roger
son to the Southern Pacific, "The Hol-
iister SO Pac." We wonder where
they got the idea that the new line
should be called the "Hollister So.
rae" Where do they come in? Rog-
erson comes as near being on the man
as Holllster, and we won't stand for
anything like that.
Reo Triber filled his regular ap-
polntment here Sunday afternoon.
over 1llty people attended Sunday
scnooi and church here Sunday.
The new church building is to he
started soon. We are also to have a
new school building.
MISS Hunt, Miss Farrell and Mr.
Russell drove over to the basin SAT-.
urday evening
Mr.. Maldin and Mr.. McCloud were
Amsterdam callers, Saturday evening
Johnny McRae left for Jarbidge
Tuesday on business to be away about
ten days.
G: D. Winter came down from Twin
Fails, Monday, en- route to Jarbidge
Miss Darlington from Hollister wac
an over-Sunday visitor at the Nc
Corkle home.
mr.. Beason, superintendent of the
day.
MRS. L. p. Bennington and Miss Nellie
MIC went to Twiy 1alls, Fri
Gay. returning Sunday.
Inc Misses Hunt and Farrell came
down from Twin Falls, Saturday, re-
turning Sunday afternoon.
mr.. J: s. Clark, of Bull, was bus,-
ness caller Wednesday and Thursday
Com; Taylor, of Twin Falls, was in
town Thursday. 90 ~
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-16
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that have
tnls 18th day Of May, 1919, seized and
impounded the following described
animal q, found running at large In the
49, S.y u Twin Falls, contrary to the or
ainances OF said city. to-wit: Roam
pony, branded U on left side neck.
unknown brand on left shoulder. wire
cut right front foot: and that viii
sell said animal at public auction at
C sa Barn, Saturday. May 18th, in
SAID city. at the hour Of 10 O'Clock A
NJ, to the highest and best bidder for
cash. for the payment Of the legal
charge and expense Of impounding the
same. Any person claiming said an
.mal may recover the same by paying
sne undersisned the legal expenses
ana charges OF keeping the same at
any time before said sale. =
Dated this It'll day Of May, 1918.
W. @. THOMPSON.
City Marshal.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-16

time, Magellan dreamed always of a
shorter route to the East by sailing
westward. His idea was that at the
extreme south of South America there
was strait.
About this time he got into trouble
with Manuel, king of Portugal and
renounced his nationality, going to
Spain, there to offer his services to
Charles V. Finally with the aid of
several powerful friends at court he
managed to persuade the Spanish king
that his plan was possible On August
10, 1919, the little fleet of five ships
started on their hazardous voyage,
which only one Of them ever complet-
ed. To equip this expedition cost
over $25O,OOO.
After many months Of struggles and
dlsappo1ntments a western passage
was at last discovered-now called
the Strait Of Magellan. But even when
the little fleet had managed to get
through this into the calm waters of
the Pacific, their troubles were only
beginning. For ninety-eight days they
crossed this sea, only twice sighting
land-two bare little islands, sterile
and uninhabited. Sawdust and rats
became coveted food. But at last, in
March, 1921, the Ladrones were dis
covered, and little while afterward
the Philippines.
From these islands Magellan never
came away. Fighting on the side of
one of the native chiefs against
hostile tribe, he was killed on April
q, 1921.
The Victoria managed to round the
Cape Of Good Hope and reach Spain
once more. But only thirty-one men
returned to Seville In the first vessel
that ever made the tour Of the earth.
1EC ~ADTED
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-16

ture, History, Science, and Travel, and
own exquisite pictures. On sale at the
Liberal News Stand. Price, Ten Cents.
Write today to The Times for booklet
explaining The Associated Newspaper
School plan.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-16

Rad that Want "A.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-16
No. S. JACQUES CARTER

uar fact that about the life Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-22
Women as Craft Workers.
IN the Chicago Journal.

From the Chicago Journal.
No cagle-eyed social philosopher
seems to have noticed the fact, but al
most every revival OF handicraft. al
most every return to home industry
begins with women. Five times out
of seven 1t is woman's trade that
is re-established; and always these
new-old occupations depend on women
for patronage.
Perhaps the first industry to be ere.
stored" was lacemaking in parts OF
Ireland and Belgium Lacemaking 10
distinctively a woman'S trade. Rug
making basketry and the home spin.
ming and weaving of linen are other
examples. Only after these women's
crafts are we'll on their feet IL much
effort made to bring back the handi.
work Of anvil and tool chest
The reason Is simple. Women have
never lost that "handiness" with their
fingers which an old-fashioned craft
requires. Woman's conservatism about
machinery in the home IL much to be
regretted; but 1T has some benefits. Il
keeps her fingers skillful. when the
factory-trained man knows his hands
only as hooks and pushers. with which
to start machines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-22

FINE FARM FOR SALE, OF 40
acres, northwest OF the city, III
Montgomery Co.. Nd: 800 yds. from
the proposed Chevy Chase and Great
Falls Il. R. and adjoining Bradley
Hills subdivision, on blue stone mac
sdamized road to Washington; I'M
usually fertile: high state of cult
vation; beautiful location. S145 per
acre. A. {. HOUGHTON e. CO.,
63j + st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-22

FOR SALE-A BARGAIN TO QUICK BUYER;
nine-room house; Is minutes from cars in
Takoma Park; two lots. 5Oxl85: fruit trees
outbuilding. lawn and shade trees: terms to
suit; $2,10 Address Box 206, Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-22

FOR SALE-SPLENDID BARGAIN FOR COL
ored purchaser. Fine Groom house. with eel
lar and modern heating plant: centrally located
near 18th and SITS. NV AZ am about Ia
leave the city will sacrifice this desirable home
Tor $1,000. ~ you want snap in very de-
srshe location. don't fail to see this Address
Box SOC. Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-22

FOR SALE-HOME OF RETIRING CON
GRESSMAN.WANT TO SELL BY MARCH
sFvvEyTY FEET on Sor-T TtHn ExnPnS
IRE on THE SIDE: drawing room. library
dining room, pantry and kitchen on first floor.
SECOND FLOOR-Four bedrooms; modern
tiled bath.
THIRD FLOOR-Three bedrooms and tile
bath.
Numerous large closets; rear stairway; laun-
dry; servants room; modern heater; bright.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS; WILL BE SOLD
POSITIVELY BELOW COST. PRICE $500.
The property is clear of mortgage Will sell
on very easy terms CASH NO OBJECT AID
DRESS r. o. BOX PIT, HOUSE OF REPRE-
SENTATIVES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-22
FOR SALE-BUsINEss PROPERTY

FOR SALE BARGAIN eth ST. BET. l. AND
NJ SITS NV. 3-story frame; lot 21I116; price
low; terms easy THOS W. FOWLER e.
son, 2;G Southern building.
FOR SALE-CHEAP-GOOD BUSINESS COR
ner ne; rooms modern Improvements; con-
crete cellar: hot-water heat. Box 276, Star
office. 24s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-22
VACUUM CLEANERS.
Enough for the Money.

From the Pele Mele.
Client-But you tell me of nothing but
misfortunes.
Fortune-teller-WeIl, what do you ex-
pect for two francs? That you Will win
the big prize in the lottery and marry a
millionaire2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-22

The Salesman-These buttons are made
from ivory nuts.
Prof. Slangworthy-rve often wondered
what my freshman classes were good ton
Chicago News
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-22
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-AN OPPORTUNITY FOR
SPECULATION OR INVESTMENT
Large brick dwelling in / ST. near
North Capitol ST.; 10 rooms and bath;
rented ut $50 80; house Is feet wide;
government printing Office. Union
station. city post Office etc. Must
he sold AT once: act quickly. Several
adjoining similar houses have straight
loan Of $500; can sell within few
dollars of this price. bargain.
JOSEPH /. WELLER.
Realty Broker go + st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-22

FOR SALES. 25O-DESIRABLE HOUSE
IN WESTMINSTER ST. NV, near
9th. 11th and u ST. ear lines: rooms
and bath; good condition; rent. $3.50:
3-story hay-window brick dwelling.
JOSEPH l. WELLER,
Realty Broker. go + st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-22
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
FORRENT-BUSINESS PROPERTY

EUR KENI-BUS1NES FRUPERTY
FOR RENT-CORNER STORE AND DWELLING;
good for drug store other business: dwelling
part has rooms: 201 st. ne: whole for $50
per month; will rent separately. IL desired
%" DCVAIL e. CO.. TO 18th NV
STORE AND DWELLING, 725 9TH ST. NV.
3-year lease: two handsome display windows;
Of the best business blocks eth Apply
premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-22

FOR SALE ST. S5o-NEw COLONIAL
FRONT BRICK dwelling. containing six
rooms. tiled bath. hot-water heat.
electric and gas light: well located in
southeast section. within one-balf block
IF Pa ave. Can sell with $500 cash
and easy monthly payments
JOSEPH I. WELLER,
Realty Broker. go T st. NV.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-15
AMERICAN BALLOON LANDS

birmingham. England. Oct. ia.-
The American balloon Goo,iy"nr. one
of u. contestants In the Information
al rae. fns the Iames Gordon itcnnct'
s-ronau,ic cup. In which representa-
,ivrs Of eight nations started from
r.r,s sunday. had an adventurous
jcucnc, The baiolon with the pill
o,., \. u. Preston and Ralph u. Up
son On board. landed near flambor-
ouRh Head on the North Sea. within
200 yard. Of tho cdsc OF the danger
uus tsomptian cliffs. which fall sheer
into the sea
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-15
Yesterdays Temperatures.
Stewart Admits go
Failure of Missio,,

Denver. Colo. Oct. E,h.ib-r,
stewart, chief clerk IN III. dcpnrt-
meat %! commerce aud labor. sent TO
Colorado as spec ial Investigator for
the government OF the strike rondi-
lions In III" coal fields. left last night
for Washington.
Stewart ackna~icdKcs that he has
been unable to do anything towards
bringing the t~o factions together.
and Expresses disgust with tn. a,ti-
iud" shown by tn. officials repre-
s"n,!ns th" leading operator and
the striker.
While he aon!d max" no state.
mcni there 4. little doifLI ict' In III.
minds of the s'a,. officials but that
he viii recommend to Secretary VIII
s,n. head of the department. th,t y
senatorial ar congressional ia,rsttsa-
lion b~ bcid rrxassiInS The ssrlkr. \
few dsys. sso. bc trea- Oevesnnr Aa-
ncss aad the shree leading coal op-
ers,nss ot th. state that such would
be- his recommendation.
\ have done everything possible
,n hrins about an adjustment Ia the
Colorado fields stewart said iiii.
morning. after bidding Governor .Nni.
npns farewell. II see no difference
IN til" situation and .an make no
predictions for III. future. Neither
side seems willing To d" anything.
II has. no access 'o IN" senate or
TO consrr,s. and the only :htnK that
can d" II tn make my r"sommsnda-
,inn TO the secretary. I, viii br up
To him and whether a srnaioriai or
congressional inquiry wii, result. I
am not In a position to suy will
start to WORK upon my rcpnr, in:msd-
lately after leaving D"nyc.'
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-15
CATHOLIC FAIR
SPLENDID
SUCCESS

\ large crowd yesterday afternoon
and last niSht attended the opening
Of the bazaar OF Holy Trinity parish
y, E:iks' hall An array "f booths
ar, ctci the patrons who visited tho
fair aud th. ladies in ~harg. OF the
b.,,,h. disposed of their great va
ri-ty of wares with aiacr!ty. An "S-
ceilcnt musical program VII. given
In the evening aud dancing wa. en-
ioycd by the young folks.
Fancy worl. aud "a multitude of
useful and decorative articles were
to he sccn at III. different booths.
The fancy work booth ir In charge Of
Mcsdames Lon Rcncckcr. Iicpirickson
Catlett aud Rrnnagh Miss Florcuc"
Poole VA. at the fortune telling
booth and Mrs. N. T. sullivan looked
after the grab bag. on" of the novel
features of tho fair. The doll con
tests are proving popuiar and tho
various contestants are working hard
Thcs. contests ar" in charge of Mrs.
e. r. Donahuc snd Mrs. Manion.
A musical program will he given
each evening with Fromn's prcchstra
and dancing begins at nine o'clock.
Tho proceeds realized form the fair
will GO toward defrayine tac cSpcn-
70 OF the improvements now being
made at the church.
The musical program arranged for
tonight is as follows:
Piano Duet Misses Mary Barrett
nnI Irene Kane
Vocal Solo-Miss Henrietta Chacon
RccttatiOn-Miss Ruth Catlctt.
Vocal Selection Ilummes Quartet
Solo--Miss Gertrude Jacobs.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-15
GOVERNOR APPARENTLY ALIVE TO
SERIOUSNESS OF SITUATION

That the situation IN til. southern
Colorado coal fi-ld.. I'll" result bi T".
pcat-d inwi-ssncls or th" part II tn.
strikers. has b-run" serious. IL til"
clearly expressed atiitud" OF Cover.
nor y. ". AmmOEs. who has taken
official cnsni,npoc uf the conduct ~
the strikers at tn. Ludlow. ten, col
.ony. bcspi,. tn. statements OF ii-
t"rnationai Vice President Frank !.
Hayes that hc had not received any
sort Of communication from the
governor rrlati," to recent disturb
anocs a, Ludlow. the governor last
nigh, declared that he had notified
HAYES To control tn. men on strike
and that conditions had h.comc 50
"shorking and revolving" that II any
more troubi. occurs u. will act ~
once without further ~arnins of tn"
vice president. The governor Is
msnif.s,iy disp,.asci over tn" man
ncr In which the strike has been con
Quoted.
Hayes. McLchnan and Lawson are
constantly declaring that every
thing is quiet and pcaccabl" aud that
they do not want disorder Yet re
ports are being received daily Of the
activity of tho strikers In in;imidai-
Ing working miners and at Ludlow
there have been Two or thrc" skir-
mishes Il week since the strike start
ed and iimc and time again the hacks
going to tn. camps have been held
up and people taken off and held
prisoners. As q result great many
people hitherto inclined to support