davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-03-11
A LETTER FROM BRAZIL.
Continued from first page.

10. The scenery is quite pretty along
this road; the hills are high but
smooth and during this rainy season
are, covered with grass whore there
are no FORESTS and presents a beau
tiful moving picture from the car
window as the train winds around
in and out among the hills. Just be-
fore reaching Ouro Preto the road
goes thru very narrow canon with
high perpendicular sides a miniature
Royal Gorge. At some places one
can easily imagine that the reason
fer building narrow gage road in
stead of a standard gage was this
canonl
Near Brunier some iron-manganese
ore is being mined. This ore occurs
near the surface and is mined in
open CUTS, or, as the Brazilians
call surface mining, open sky min
ing. Very little of this ore is treat
ed in this country, most of it being
exported. This is because Brazil
has no coal and it is cheaper to ex-
port the ore than to import coal for
smelling it. Brazil has an abundance
Of water power, however, and with
the recent development in the use
OF the electric furnace it is proba-
bic that in the near future BraziPs
immense deposits of iron ore will
be smelted here by electricity.
Ouro Preto is quaint town that
seems to be living largely on its
past history. 1t is built ON the side
OF a steep hill, has narrow crooked
streets, and the buildings are one
story high on the upper side but
three stories high on the lower side!
On all sides are old piles of gravel
that We're washed for gold years
ago. The trade of the town is car
Red on very largely with pack mules
as the streets are so steep in places
that 1T is almost impossible to use
cart. On top OF one little Hill
pear the center Of the town is a
. small level place called Liberty
Square" In the center Of which is
monument and statue of a Brazil
an hero called Tiradentes The
Tooth -puller). During the old en-
'lre days he took part In a revolu- .
lon tor the establishment of
'epublic, was captured. executed, land
ARTS OF his body sent to several
OWN as warming to other revolu-
ton 1T is said that on the sight
{ this monument his head was ex-
osed on a tall pole. It
Adjoining Liberty Square is the
overnment School of Engineering. q
here about It's students are study {
= mining, civA. or electrical en- q
neering. For 3 school Of It's sise .
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-03-11
Conclusiua.

Two Pullman porters representing
different railroads met off duty ANA
progressed from friendly gossip to heat.
ed argument. Their quarrel centered
about which one worked for the better
road Their claims. figures and argu-
ments came fast and furious. At last
the tall. thin porter settled the dispute
with these classic words: Go ON. mig
gah; we kills mo people den you fell
labs tote. "-Argonaut.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-03-11

The Malheur Enterprise published
at Vale, Oregon in its issue of the
9th inst, published cartoon depict
ing Ontario's lamenting over an ex-
penditure of good money in repairing
the Snake river bridge while the P.
V. with it's load of bench people
was steaming by enroute to Payette,
And in another column appears the
following which no doubt is also a
hit at her neighbor:
'"That Spider and Fly story seems
capable of paraphrasing and there
by expressing ideas apropos to
many modern conditions:
VIII you step into my city?
Said the spider to the fly.
We've the cutest empty stores
That ever you did spy;
That now they're all to let,
Is because were near Payette
And farmers, just now, pass us by.
FOR SALE.-Good seed oats. S.
D. Thacker. 5tf.
For Sale-Idaho Rural seed pota-
toes 2 miles Northeast of Payette,
A Jensen. Aft
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-03-11
LITTLE WILLOW NOTES

Eft 49, sf--Cs -
Miss Marie Stirm visited will
Miss 10 Kenward and her sister, Oh
veine, last week.
Mics Maude White spent the weel
end with Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. McIn
tyre.
Mrs. L. H. Patton visited over Sun
day with her sister Mrs. L. M, Cap
ron near Fruitland.
Miss 10 and Olivene Kenward were
Z visiting the week end at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Stirm.
Walter R. shrimp was in Ontario
Monday visiting his father. He re-
ports him as much improved and
hopes for his speedy recovery are
entertained.
l.. H. Walker of near Ontario Is
over at Mrs Walkers ranch doing
some fencing this week.
A very pleasant little dance was
held at the home of Mrs. r. e. Oh
sen last Saturday night About 35
guests came and all report one of
the usual good times. Several from
Payette attended the dance at the
Olsen homestead.
We understand that quite an acre
age of corn will be put in this and
other parts Of this country. We pre-
dict that corn will be one of the
leading grain crops in this country
in the near future.
Mr.. McGrevy is at work drilling
for an artesian we'll at the B. d. Nc
Intyre home.
Will Syme will soon be doing some
extensive Improvements on his home
stead.
The grain in the valley and on
the hills that was sown last fall,
seems to be starting very slowly, it
yet remains to be known whether
there will be a crop of the fall
sown grain.
The hills are looking green and
soon the cattle and horses will be
out on the range.
Water was turned in the Shrimp
and Patton canal last week and
these ranches are using the water
very extensively.
Some parties from eastern Idaho
have been looking over this part |
Of the valley and also in the hills
with a view to locating. There will
be several families should they de-
eide to come here.
1t is understood from outside par
ties that investors are looking this
way from England; it came to us
rom Banking concern that Eng
ish money will come to this coun-
ry for safe investments, they feel
hat they are not safe in England
low, under the present war crisis.
Word has been received from
cortland, Oregon, of the death in
hat city of Mrs. VIM. Emmerson;
ne of the oldest residents in the {
make River valley. Their home {
tead was between Nyssa and On i
ario. The Emmersons will be remem |
cred by all of the old timers both t
Payette and Ontario. II
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-03-11
MAKING and Earnino Money.

What is the difference between
making money and earning money!"
asked the youth
sometimes the difference is Il trip
to the penitentiary for co'interfeiting.
answered the home grown philoso-
pher
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-03-11
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all those
VINO SO kindly rendered their assist
ance during the illness and death
OF our beloved mother.-T j. Jack
son and family Mrs. Dora Armstrong
and family, Sylvester jackson,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-03-11
All His Fault.

Mr. Flubdub-l lost my umbrella to.
day. Mrs. Flubdub-That's just like
you. John Henry. told You when
You left the house this morning to
take one Of the borrowed ones.-Puck.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-03-11
No Rival That Way.

He Have | a rival? She (coldly,-
No; ] cannot think OF another person
regard with snch Indifference. Bos-
ton Transcript
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-03-11

misunderstanding goes on like fall
en- stitch in a stocking. which in the
beginning might have been taken up
by needle.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-03
NATIONAL GUARD \
TOHAVECAVAtRY
Adiutant- General Johnson Plans
" ToRaise Three Troops Of
Mounted MiIltiamen

Three troops Of cavalry for the ma,
tional guard are to be organized, If
the plans of Adjutant General johnson
do Aot go astray. One troop Is TO DC
raised from among the horsemen of
the Big Island. Another is expected TO
mRterialize from the fact that Kauai
is supposed to have just as good polo
lists and some of the best polo ponies
in the Territory and enough enthu.
siasm regarding good horseaesh and
proper horsemanship to make a cavalry
troop something easy to enlist and
maintain. The third troop is to be
formed on ,0ahn. ..--s ~. ..,sb. ..g
b There has already been correspond.
ence with Washington in the matter
and IL is understood that there will be
no difficulty about the equipping of tho
three troops, although the members of
the militia cavalry will have to sup.
ply, their own chargers, Of course.
II all the plans materialise, with the
First Infantry, N. g. H., in Honolulu,
a full regiment; three companies of
infantry and one troop of cavalry ON
Hawaii; two and perhaps three com
panies Of infantry on Maui, and troop
Of cavalry on Kauai, to say nothing
Of the machine gun companies being
considered for Hilo and Honolulu and
the company of engineers already ar,
ranged for, the militia strength on these
Islands will equal that in some of the
larger States of the mainland.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-03
KAUAI NO PLACE
FOR SWIFT FOLK
Lihue Has Traffic Officer Who
Keeps Auto Speeders Well
In Hand

LIHUE, Kauai, August 3l.-Kauai
Is no place for fast peOple-which
ism I insinuating that it's at all slow
either-eSpecially in the vicinity OF
Lihue. During evc,y hour of the day,
a full hedged auto policeman is sta
toned at the corner by the Lihue en-
pOrium, and nor betide the luckless
driver who fails to acknowledge him
by at Eeast three hoR,ks, a wave of the
right hand and two sweet smiles. c.
w. Spit the best known garage and
auto man of Kauai, was himself hauled
up without ceremony, when he was
calmly, serenely, and carefully driving
an innocent Ford which, he is just learn
ing to manipulate; he did not honk
when he saw the cop, because the I'm
mense difficulty ofaturniRg the corner
kept him otherwise occupied. When
testifying before Magistrate Dole, he
stated that he couldn't decide whether
he was expected to honk or run man
down, and so he had almost natteneh
out the policeman himself.
George Ahlborn. the prominent young
society man of Honolulu, Is at present
keeping the authorities in a terrific
state of excitement On one occasion.
after he had spun past the store, word
was phoned to Nawiliwili to stop him
when he reached there, hut by the time
the message was received; he had al
ready come and gone, like the wind.
The acting sheriff succeeded in stop
ping him one day and severely rePri
handing him for having tower
strained the speed regulations on Lii
hne's main thOroughfare. Pacific re
suits of said reprimand have not been
noticed az to date. BE-.
The lihue police court fined s. KOdo-
ma and Manuel Refs. quite heavily ar
ter the occurrence of serious acct
dent when the former turned over the
ear to the latter Refs had never driV-
en- car before and the machine was
wrecked and Portuguese boy and a
Jap were hurt.
From which be ii again observed,
that the Garden Isle Is no place for
speed maniacs. Safe and sane is the
word, if you want TO drive--and don =
forget the policeman.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-03
HANlAHANiSLANDS
FORGING TO FRONT
Washington Reports Boost Homo
:, lulu As Made Over City
ToAttract Tourists

Here is a version of the tourist pro-
paganda of the Hawaii Promotion Conn
-mittee which has come out of Washing
ton in the form of a newspaper des.
patch, based upon governmental re.
ports; ~. g..
With the conclusion of the war IN
Europe, and the resumption of general
ocean travel; the Hawaiian Islands are
expecting TO become a central rentieZ.
vous for the world s shipping, AMI
extensive plans are therefore being put
under way at Honolulu and elsewhere
throughout the Islands for the i'm.
.Pnovement Of harbors, and such other
betterments rs will attract visitors and
shipping. \, q, ,
Tourist travel to the Islands has
been built up by lines operating from
San Francisco and Vancouver. There
are no lines sailing from Honolulu TO
Los Angeles or Seattle, although there
Is renewed talk of connections Of thar
kind to be established at an early date.
"The chief result Of foreign visitors
is seen In Honolulu in the expansion
20. business in all directions and the
Identification of the city. There has
be n general city remodeling. StrePtE
have been straightencd and widened
and laid with better pavements. A
street railway system now fairly grid
irons the city and extends around each
of the Islands. New hotels are being
built and the older hotels are being en-
larged, r-a
1.-THE influence of the tourist pres
ence has also been felt in the remOd'
cling, Of the telephone system, which IS
now auttmatic instead of manual; AMI
IN the establishment OF two great wire
less systems, connecting Hawaii with
the American mainland and with ships
at sea IN all parts of the central and
north Pacific. The tourists have also
helped bring about the building or
modern ysehOolhouses, the construct ion
of modern water supply systems.
'In short, the Islands are being
practically made over and brought up
to date. There was only one hotel in
Honolulu up to 1900. Then came n
great stone structure, occupying an en-
tire square down town and costing
t2, 000, 00O.A This was the forerunner
Of line of modern hotels in Honolulu
AZ fine as can be found in any city in
the world. At the seaside resorts, there
s another line of modern hotels. In
every way, it thus appears, Hawaii Is
cutting her best foot foremost and pre-
Daring to take advantage of the op
portunity which the Panama Canal has
brought her.
"The traffic through the canal that
y,ytn I;raakl., Of H. -. 80 80,
tinds--that bound to or from the Asiat
ie coast and adjacent Islands, whic'
needs a way station for supplies nr
instructions, and that which makes Ha
waii its direct objective point in con
neetiob with local freight or passenger
of through tourist excursions. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-03
PRESIDENT BEGINS \
DEFENSE PROGRAM.
Military and NavalS Scheme Com
prehends Expansion Covering
Period Of Several Years
tAsSocia.sd Press By Federal wirelous1

Associated Press by Federal wirSiess3
- WASHINGTON, September 2.--Now
that no further danger exists that any
extensive plans for streDRthening the
defenses Of the United States can be
misinterpreted, because the interna.
tional relations Of the United States
prevents suspicion that army and naval
extensions are being directed against
any particular nation, the plans for
defense will be proceeded with as ex-
peditionsly as possible. 80
Wilson Plans Ahead
The idea Of President Wilson, it is
said, Is to prepare naval and army
program for several years in advance,
securing the cooperation Of the lead,
ing experts in, both branches Of the ser.
vice and watching the developments
and tests Of ornaments and ships in
the war Of Europe. 49,.
The immediate expenditures in both
branches are to 10 tapt 40 low a. the
President believes TO be consistent with
the plRus 10 be presented TO congress
by Secretary Daniels and Secretary
Garrison, while preparing Tor the car.
rying out Of extensive planp rs soon a.
the best methods Of development are
agreed upon. mr ITO.
Win Sock Reelection
From the fact that the President has
intimated very directly that his policy
regarding army and navy developments
Is to shape comprehensive plan TO
cover several years and from other in.
, timntions, 1t appears evident that both
the President and his closest friends
expect denomination and reelection
for him and are laying their plans ae'
cordingly. Eli IA . s.
Senator Tillman Ii Linz
Senator Ben Tillman of South Caro-.
line, chairman Of the senate commit.
tee on naval affairs, helda long con,
ference with the President yesterday,
following which he announced that he
would support the administration 8 pro-
gram for large naval Appropriations,
with particular reference to be paid TO
the matter of hydroaeroplanes and sub.
marines.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-03
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
GIVE HONOLULAN OFFICE
They Elect e. 1. Toomey Deputy
- Commander III Chief " .."|
Associated Press by Federal wirsIess.)

Associated Press by Federal wirsIess.)
SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, Septem.
her AT the national encampment of
the United Spanish War Veterans here,
Col. Leonidas C. Dyer of st. Louis, who
served as a private through the Span.
ish.American War and was in the San
tiago campaign, was elected commander
in chief of the organization.
+. l.. Toomey of Honolulu elected
deputy commander in chief.
A resolution presented before the yet
Grams in convention which favored com
pulsory service in the army for all
able bodied males for period suni
Gent to give an elementary training
in military matters and drill was re
fused approval, after a spirited debate.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-03
MUN|TIONS.SENT
ACROSS BORDER
(AssOcia.ed Press BY Federal wirelsss.)

(Associated Press BY Federal wirelsss)
Ell PASO, September HEAVY
shipments of guns and ammunition arc
being sent across the border into Mex
leo, according to reports reaching here.
1t is sad that in the last twelve days
an average of 100000 rounds of am
munition have crossed the border. An
investigation has been made to detect
the smuggling, but it has been unsuc
eessful
Another Mexican Invasion
From Sierra Blanca comes a report
that 100 Mexicans have crossed tn
border near Hot Springs, but no cor
firmatiOn has been obtained. In ami
about FL Paso every precaution is be
ing taken by the military and civi
government to avert an uprising or in
vasion. Heavy guards patrol the city
and troops in large number are com
handing all entrances into the city.
Not Aiming Guatamalans
The Carranza agency here yesterday
denied Villa report that a Garranza
leader is organizing Guatamalan re-
volutionists for an expedition into
Mexico. The Villista agency continues
to affirm that the report is true.
The body of Gen. Pascual Orozco, the
alleged Huertista plotter who was kill,
ed in a skirmish on the border, was
brought to FL Paso yesterday with that
of his companions who fell with him.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-03
coIoniaIs In Hand To Hand Bat
tie Wake important Point
In Northern GaHipoIi
CAPTURE MANY MUNITIONS
FROM VANoUISHED TURKS
Japan May Send Troops To
Straits, Ambassador At Rome
lntimates In Statement
ASSOCIATED Press by. Federal wirolo.,)


LONDON. September An import
ant victory has been won on Gallipoli
,peninsula, according to a message from
chief sof the Allied forces there. An
important point commanding the Blu
yak Anafarta valley has been taken,
Gen. Hamilton reports. The position
commands the valley to the east and
north.
Hand TO hand fighting preceded the
fall of the position. The New Zealand
and Australian forces, which landed in
Little Anafarta Bay several weeks ago,
showed great bravery in the battle,
Gen. Hamiltons report says, assaulting
the enemy so vigorously that keavy
Losses were inflicted upon them.
Three machine guns, three trench
mortars, 300 rifles and 500 bombs with
agquantity, of small arms and ammu-
milton were captured.
Gain Of Great Importance
The advance of the British line in
this most northermost point on Cali.
poll held by the Allies is of great i'm
portanee to the campaign as a whole,
according to the military critics. They
pclnt out that with second Allied
force in the Amaze sector to the south
the Turks will be in desperate posi-
ton IL the British on the lower end
of the peninsula succeed in capturing
iAehi Baba, the strategical point com.
manding that section.
Capture of Achi Baba, It is declared
would compel a retreat by the Turks,
1and IL the two upper Allied forces can
eontinue their gains the Turks would
be caught between two fires and smash
ed or compelled to surrender.
: Island on Syria Taken
81 Another success by the Allies is
claimed from Paris. A report from
sthere last night said the Island OF
Raad of Syria in the Mediterranean
had, been captured. J.,
sg Two Allied cruisers have bombarded
the Turkish port of Smyrna again
One was badly damaged by return fire
of the forts, according to a Berlin
despatch here, and foundered. ..
Japanese May Help
According to a despatch from Rome,
II is limited that Japanese troops vii.
be sent to the Dardanelles.
Baron Hayashi, the Japanese ambas.
sador there, in a significant statement
intimated that Japan intends to CO.
operate with the Allies. =,
"Iapan is not ceasing in her plans
to cooperate with the Allies in doing
her share in the war" he declared.
f"fThe world would be astonished if il
knew what has been done and what
Japan intends doing. Japan desires to
assist in furthering the sacred cause
of civilization"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-03
RAINS MAY SAVE
SLAV SITUATION
II Russians Can Hold Their Line
Intact They Will Be
Reorganized
IAssOeia.sd Press by Federal wirslsss.l

LONDON, September 1.-The Rus.
rsian armies in Galicia are making a
race for time and despite the fall Of
the fortress of Lutsk many win.
II the Russians can hold their lin =
Intact they may be succored by the
rains, which will start in few weeks.
The rains will enable them TO effect q
reorganization.
The loss of Lutsk, however, may re
suit in the complete evacuation of Ga
,lieia by the Russians. Abandonment
of all GaIician territory would be nee
essary, according to military critics
here, TO save the TANKS Of their armies
; 80 The Russians on the Galician front
are reported TO be holding, except In
the center where the capture of Lutsk
has proved a severe blow.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-03
SURVIVORS OF ARABIC
ARRIVE IN new YORK

Associated Press by Federal wireless)
NEW YORK, September 2.-Thirty-
eight survivors of the sinking of tho
liner Arabic arrived here yesterday I,
passengers in the steamer Saint Paul
from Liverpool. They eorroborated
previous rePcrts that the Arabic was
sunk without warning and expressed
surprise at the Berlin report that the
submarine which sunk the liner may
have been sent to the bottom by a
British warship.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-03
ACADEMY Al. ANNAPOLIS
HAS NEW COMMANDMENT

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless)
WASHINGTON, September Rear
Admiral Fullam was yesterday reliev'
ed of command Of the Naval Academy,
being succeeded by Captain Eberle. Ad-
miral Fuilam is to succeed Rear Admiral
Pond in command Of the Pacific re-
serve fleet, while Admiral Pond will
be ordered to Portsmouth, to become
commandant of the naval station there.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-03
MORE GERMAN PROGRESS

= BERLIN, September 2.-Following
the capture Of Lutsk, more German
progress is reported from the fighting
zone to the northwest. Heavy fighting
? is now going ON in front of Grodno
in the course Of the last eastern cam
paign 100000 Russians have been kill,
ed and wounded and 100000 captured,
The Russian fortress of Riga is now
almost isolated by the enveIoping Ger
man armies under Gen. Won Hindenberg.
II Is entirely possible that it will fall
shortly unless the Russians can stop
Hinaenberg's advance.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-03
PARIS CONFIRMS
DEATH OF ,PEGOUD
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirslsss.)

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal WirelesB)
PARIS, September 2.-COnfrmatioh
of the news that PegOud, the noted
French aerOplanist, has been killed was
received Yesterday.
Pegoud was one of Frances most
intrepid airmen and one of the most
skilful fiers as well as most successful
air fighters. Since the beginning of
the war, in his machine he has brought
down and destroyed six German
taubes.
His own machine has been hit scores
of times by bullets and schrapnel, but
he himself had heretofore escaped
without a wound.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-03
BOWEL COMPLAINT IN CHILDREN

During the sumner months mothers
should watch for any unnatural loose
ness of the child 5 bowels. When given
prompt attention at the time serious
trouble may be avoided. Chamberlain =
Collie, Cholera and Diarrh0ea Remedy
can always be depended upon. For sale
by all dealers. Benson, Smith l. Co.,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii.