davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-12-13
Death Of kinq Oscar.

Stockholm.-KingO Oscar OF Sweden
died Saturday morning at 9:15 o'clock.
after having been kept alive for hours
by stimulants.
Crown Prince Gustave was formally
appointed regent last Wednesday,
The King at that time, fearing the
worst, consented to hand over the gov
ernment to him.
In many respects the Crown Prince
Gustave is like his learned father, who
have conferred upon him the honor OF
Doctor Quadruplex by any university
The son Is democratic. easy of ap-
proach, in touch with all classes OF
the people, and lover and promoter
of outdoor sports. He is especially
fond of tennis, and Is the champion
player of the country.
Justice Helm Takes Office.
Denver-For the third time Judge
Joseph C. Helm took oath of Office
as justice of the State Supreme Court
Friday afternoon before Chief Justice
Steele. The ceremony attending his
taking the oath of office was very
simple He took it in Justice Steele'S
private rooms in the capitol about z
O'Clock in the afternoon. No witnesses
were present and the ceremony was
performed so quietly that no one in the
building. not even Justice Helms new
colleagues. knew of 1t with the excep-
tion of the clerk of the court JUS
tice Gabbert was in Iowa where he
went to attend the funeral of his
uncle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-08
~s"vSSS53'~Sa~s - - ss;;SS~ - 19s3~ \
SPORTS :
"a III 49, .
PUNAHOUS
HAVE A MEET

The seniors, the post graduates and
the sophomores, battled for honors at
Punahou yesterday against the juniors.
the freshmen and the preparatory
students, the latter winning by score
of IS II to II II points.
The meet took place at the Punahou
campus and was witnessed by large
crowd of pupils who applauded each
event heartily.
The following shows the winners of
the events and the time made:
One Hundred Yards-C. Lyman. LIST;
W. Cooper, 2nd; D. Townsend, 3rd.
Time, 10 40 seconds,
One Miller. Smith, LIST; S. Dodge.
End; F. Dodge, 3rd. Time, 5:3 l.
seconds.
Pole VauIt-Rex Hitchcock, LIST;
Randolph Hitchcock and Pa (tie), 2nd.
Distance, 9 feet / inch.
Fifty Yards-Lyman. 1st; W. Coop
er, End; Townsend, Bird. Time, see
onds.
Four Hundred and Forty Yards-J.
Peterson, LIST; Clark, End; Sing Chong,
3rd. Time, 1:01 second.
Shot Put-Lyman, LIST; Desha, End;
Akina, 3rd.
Two Hundred and Twenty Yards
Lyman, LIST; Cooper. End; Townsend
3rd. Time, q seconds.
High Jump-Grosse, LIST; Peterson,
2nd; Hitchcock, Cooper, 3rd Dis
lance, ) feet ? IL inches.
One Hundred and Twenty-Yard
Hurdles-Lyman, 1st; Peterson, End
Time. Is So seconds.
Broad Jump-Townsendi 1st; Mon
Yin, Ind; Cooper, 3rd. Distance, 10
feet IL inches.
Half Mile Relay-Five points for
the juniors.
Half Miller. Smith, 1st; L. Clark,
End; s. Dodge, 3rd. Time, 2:ls.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-08
JAP WRESTLER
IS COMING

Hitachiyama, the famous Japanese
wrestler, is expected to pass through
here the latter part of April. The
champion wrestler is on his way to
jamestown where he hopes to have
a few bouts on the mainland and ex-
poets to throw everything that comes
his way.
\ While things are not settled as yet,
it is thought that the famous wrest-
Ter may be induced to give an exhibit
ton of his skill in the city.
Hitachiyama is a powerful man and
has a grip which is hard to find an
equal to, anywhere.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-08
s5SaTaSasv ~ ~ ~ ~ n > ~
5 MAINLAND SPORT !

Berkeley's freshman rowing crew
has been chosen.
"Temaceo,' a Texas bred colt, won
the California Derby.
kid Herman the lightweight
boxer has been married.
+ ~
Mason Hartwell of the Oakland High
School won the cross-country run of
five miles.
Britt has refused to accept the
March date at Tonopah where he was
to fight Corbett.
Harry Lewis won the decision in the
recent boxing bout between Twin Sui
livan and himself.
w. W. Coe of the Boston Athletic
Association put the eight-pound shot
63 feet 7-S inches.
~
Jimmy flanagan has resigned his
position as Stanford's head coach as
he says he cannot stand the strain of
another season.
Jack Palmer, the English heavy
weight fighter, is now on his way to
America where he hopes to have
bout with Jack O'Brien or Tommy
Burns.
The Philadelphia Record of February
18th has the following about Dan Re-
near, illustrated by a full length photo
of Dan and accompanied by two IL
Illustrations of him swimming:
Probably no other swimmer before
the American public today is so good
an illustration of the muscular benefits
derived from swimming as Dan Re-
near, student in the Medical Depart
ment of the University of Pennsylva-
MIA. Renear began swimming at a
very early age, and at Is years won
the Pacific Coast 100 yards champion
ship in l minte a second. In 1887 at
Chicago. he beat the best swimmers
from all parts of the United States,
winning the 100 yards American cham
pionship in 81 secohds-a very fast
performance at that time. Although
Renear has been successful at boxing,
rowing and other sports, he excels as
a swimmer and high-diver, and is
practically sure to win the inter-colle-
giate championship in high diving
during the coming week. Dan gives
all the credit TO swimming for his de-
velopment, and although he has been
competing for a much longer time than
the average champion, is still good
and as fast today as he ever was. Re-
near is feet IL inches tall, weighs las
pounds in condition. and is a model OF
physical development"
Renear dived in the recent Pennsyi-
Columbia dual meet, for the
Pennsylvania.
n a d a a a d a . q q d q a q D
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-08
MARINE NOTES.

The 8. s. Alaskan departs early this
morning for Kahului.
The steamer Kinau is due tomorrow
from HiIo and way ports.
The schooner Moi Wahine departed
Yesterday afternoon for Honoipu.
The s. 5. Hilonian is scheduled TO
depart tomorrow for San FRANCISCO via
Hilo.
The steamer Claudine will probably
depart on her run this afternoon, Ior
Maui and Hawaii ports.
The barkentfne Coronado arrived yes
terday morning in sixteen days whlcn
was fast time, from San Francisco
She had a general cargo.
The ship Marion Chilcott departed
Yesterday afternoon for Monterey after
fuel oil. The steamer James Mahee
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-08
NEGROES ON THE THOMAS.

A large number OF the negro wives
of soldiers of the Tenth cavalry are
aboard the transport Thomas. which is
en- route from San Francisco for the
Philippines. This is the first time that
such a large number Of negro women
have been on a government vessel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-08
FOREIGN MARINE NOTES.

The bktn. Mary Winkleman sailed
from Eureka for Honolulu Feb. "a.
The schooner Robert Levers sailed
from Port Gamble for Honolulu on
February q.
The schooner Mary E. Foster left
Port Townsend the same day for Ho-
nolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-08
MAKEE DID THE TOWING.

The steamer James Makee did not
leave the harbor yesterday afternoon
to aid the wrecked ship Loeb Carve.
The Makee has been engaged in the
towing business since the tug Intrepid
left the harber. The Makee towed
the barkentiT, Coronado into the har-
Dor yesterday morning and look the
ship Marion Chilcott out in the after
noon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-08
MARINE:

With 100000 of silver pesos in her
treasure tanks the transport Sherman
arrived yesterday afternoon from Ma
Mia via Nagasaki. en- route to San
February y and had an uneventfuI trip
to port. She is taking to America
considerable silver. Philippine money,
as it was found that too much silver
had been minted in the coins, SO they
are to be returned to the minis for re-
coinage.
The only particular incident during
the run from Manila to Nagasaki, was
the death of Private John L. BirdsalI
of Co K, oath Infantry, on February
II. From Nagasaki, the trip was I'M
eventful and the wtather good, except
for some rains for about four days
before reaching Honolulu.
There is a large crowd of through
passengers, including III soldiers, sail
ors and prisoners, and various people
in the government service. There were
no passengers to stop at Honolulu.
Among the cabin passengers is Cap
tain R. H. Van Deman of the General
Staff, who is returning to Washington
for service after duty in the Orient.
He is accompanied by his wife.
Captains J. L. Hayden and E. F. Nc
GIachlin of the artillery corps, are go
ing to Washington to take their pro-
motions.
A good sized crowd of people is book
ed for transportation by the vessel from
Honolulu, but as she is crowded in
her cabin accommodations, she may
not be able to take all of them.
The vessel is sch@ duled to depart at
II o'clock this morning from Naval
wharf No. 2 for San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-08
DoRIC MAY SAIL TOMORROW.

The S. S. Doric is not likely to arrive
before this afternoon from the Orient.
She will probably not depart until to-
morrow forenoon for San Francisco.
She will in such event get mail TO san
Francisco ahead of any sent by the
N
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-08
HOPE TO SAVE VESSEL.

Norman Watkins, the agent of the
Hawaiian Fertilizer Company to which
the cargo of the British ship Loeb
Carve was consigned, and ]. A. Ken
nedy, the president of the Inter-Island
Steam Navigation Company, returned
yesterday morning in the steamer
Claudine from the wreck of the ship off
Kamalo. According to the reports
brought by the Claudine. the tug In
trepid. and steamers Iwalani and Like
like had lines aboard the Loeb Carve
early yesterday morning when the
Claudine left and the prospect of float
ing the vessel were regarded as fair.
One report was that the wrecked craft
was resting on coral bottom, while
another report stated that she was on
sand. In any event, both reports
agreed that she had not started to leak
The accident is now explained by the
fact that the master of the Loeb Carve
mistook Molokai for Oahu and when
the vessel, with a strong breeze back of
her, rounded the buoy off Kamaio, the
officers thought it was the bell buoy
off Honolulu harbor. The vessel struck
sand and then went on to coral, so 1T
is reported. There is only two feet of
water at her bow but SIX to seven
fathoms aft She seemed to be
aground less than half her length.
The steamers Kinau and Mauna Loa
put lines on the vessel but We're UNI
able to float her. They had to hurry
to Maui on their regular runs. The
steamer Claudine arrived at the scene
of the wreck on Wednesday night, and
tried to aid in getting the boat foated,
but nothing could bulge her. Tt was
proposed TO shift the cargo from the
forward part of the vessel aft, so as to
tighten her in the section where she
is aground and also to tilt her.
Captain Richie of the Loeb Carve
broke one of his fingers after the YES
sci struck, while he was engaged in eff
forts to get her foated again. His
wife and daughter who were on board.
were sent ashore and stopped with Mrs.
McCorriston at Kamalo over night.
At the time that the Claudine left
the wreck the revenue cutter Manning
had not reached Molokai, but was pass
ed in the channel. The Manning, of
course, put line on the ship as soon
as she reached her. The big effort TO
float the Loeb Carve was to have beeen
made at IL: 80 o'clock last night, at high
tide If the weather holds good it was
thought the ship might be saved.
The Claudine was, in all Likelihood,
at the scene of the wreck, to aid in the
grand pull. The steamer was rushed
out to Kamalo yesterday afternoon
after 2 o'clock and will no doubt put
a line on her
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-08

lowed her far into the channel as there
was a dead calm when the vessels de-
narted
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-15
The Owner ard the Vislter,

His house, the firet he had ever owned, being nearly finished. the Flat bush man went forth one fine after noon to inspect it. As he entered the front door he observed well dressed man standing within, apparently ad- hiring the beauties of construction and decoration. In an instant the pride of the owner swelled within him. Here was where he would make the visitor Verdant with envy and. incidentally, intercept q few bouquets for himself Stepping up to the stranger. he re- marked:
 Its a beautiful house. isn't it? It's worth every cent of the investment and a great deal more.'
 You are right" replied the stranger. You are, suppose''-
 Yes. I'm the owner" interrupted the other, and just let me tell you that there are not many men round here who own as fine a house as this.
 II quite believe you." serenely an swered the visitor. Pm the man. you see, who holds the first mortgage op t."-Brooklyn Eagle
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-15
The First Woman Whip.

Who was the first femme cochere"' To the Princess de Metternich, a lady of quality in the fullest meaning of the word, who flourished under the second empire, this honor must be accorded, says the London Chronicle. For in the days when the woman whip was a very rare spectacle indeed this daunt- less dame was frequently to be seen driving her phacton through Paris. One day two face!ious youths took If Into their heads to signal to her. "Pst, cochere" The princess entered into the spirit of the joke. She drew up. By the hour" sanl the two. seating them. selves. "Whcre:" "Ro.s de Bouloync.' She whipped up without another word and drove off to tbe Bois. After q si- lent tour of something over an hour the merry twain began to tire and asked to be put down. Very good, citizens" 7" said the "cochere." derosi;ing them and holding out her hand. My fare is 300 francs per hour for ny poor" In the event the laugh proved to be on her side
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-15
Castle Garden.

Castle Garden was built by the Unit ed States in 1897 from the plans of Lieutenant Colonel Jonathan Williams, .. F., and was called Fort Clinton. In sS222 it was ceded to New York city. In lS24 it be>&me place of amusement and about 1S2G got the name of Castle Garden. In 1S45 there were Ethiopian minstrels there. in 1S47-49 theatrical companies played there, and in 1850 Jenny Lind sang there. In 1855 it was closed as a place of amusement. and the commissioners of immigration took It as an immigrant depot In 1870 if suffered from fire, and on July 9. 1876, 1t was burned to thev ground. It was rebuilt at once In 1892 the depot was moved to Ellis island, and Castle Gar den reverted to the city. which in 1S9d opened an aquarium there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-15
WHY so WEAK.
Kidney Troubles May Re Sapping Your Life Away-Pine Bluff Pco.
 ple Have LearEed This Fact.

When a healthy man or woman be- gins to run down without apparent cause, becomes weak. .ansuid, de- pressed, suffers backaehe, headache, dizzy spells and urinary disorders, look to the kidneys for me cause of it all. Keep tn kidneys well and they will keep you well. Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys and keep them well. Here is Pine Bluff testi- money to prove t.
 John Osborne, carpenter, of 1897
 ,st Sixth avenue, Pine Bluff, Ark.
 IS: Both myself and wife think a
 sat deal of Deans Kidney Pills. I
 ffered off and on for several months
 .th pain and soreness across the elnall of by back. When l lifted any, thing or stood and attempted to straighten it aggravated the trouble, and l often felt as if my back would fall apart. Procuring box of Doan's Kidney Pills at Manufacturers ley's drug store I was astonished at the relief obtained from them. This remedy is certainly worth recom- mending. l am glad to advise any one afflicted as I was to use Doan's Kidney Pills" For sale by all deal CTS. Price 50 cents. Foster -Milburn Co.,, Buffalo. N. Y.. sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doans- take no other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-15
Eickshaws and pandies.

In the mountain districts of India the principal vehicles Of passenger conveyance are the ricksbaw and the dandy. with which Rudyard Kiplins has made us familiar The rickshaw Is pushed and pulled through, the streets and on the roads leading out Into the country by four cooIies, and the candy is carried on the shoul ders Of four and sometimes six coolies. Saddle ponies are also used to some eX. tent, but nest of the inhabitants and quite all visitors use the rickshaw and dandy. The latter is constructed on the plan of a sleigh box. hut longer. X pole is attached fore and aft, which is long enough 10 give a springy motion when the coolics are walking and trot- ting. A crosspiccc rests on the shoul- 3ers of the coolios and is shifted uow and then from one shoulder to tie otl- er for rest. By the command of tue cooly in charge this shift is made Si- multaneouslv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-15
A Well Meant Suggestion.

At an "at home" given by York shire gentleman's wife an outside man servant had to do duty for a butler The man was astonished at the thin slices of bread and butter with which he served his mistress guests. AS he the fourth time he said to her in a voice that was meant for whisper but which was audible to the whole room, If yer slaps three or four slices together, mum, maybe yer can get q oite."-I.ondon Telegraph.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-15
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

' e' the Leading Wholesale
 " liberal share of your pat '"e BLUFF IRON WORKS | 'o""' nd Machtnlsta '' .Astings and ks ep"l' -e,. Stock of q, S1xne eooos Srd castings carr,sc o
 "' ne lime, l4ocomot,vss Es sn1 Boilers sepai-ed Lcr, !, "ASe teierhoaes da, .5E eaxs n Fine Blun, ArA.ps,. 1a,, 'pe'ate Cur machine xhnr tue, Pa' 4sc nssa,.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-15

'ssAc osEvF~us [, "'''esale d-par.mer- .e e~r Y ''rr cscas, Fs,-n,ee9r ', ~,~ fsa,s Cn,sas <c5are-. .,
 ~-'e' '- W. -~-,rx ,~ 'as l2f h.ln stree. P,a. ys
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-15

Is the joy of the household, fer without it no happiness can be complete. How sweet the picture of mother and ba be 1!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-15
Quickly Supplied.

There have been many strange things in English history One of the most curious was recently mentioned by a little schoolgirl
 ""The hydra said this much informed young person, was married to Henry the Eighth. When he cut her head of. another one spra lg right up.''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-15
A Lesson In ornitholooy.

A gentleman who rather overvalued himself. looking at case of birds, said % an ornithologist who was with him. What is that bird :''
 That" said the other, lis a magpie. '
 "1t's not my idea of magpie," was he rejoinder.
 Perhaps not" replied his friend, but it's Gods idea of a magpie"- House Beautiful.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-15
She Could See For Herself.

Mrs. Citily- Bridget, who was that at the door just now: Bridget A teddy wantin' t know if we had furnished rooms. Mrs. Citily-What did you tell her? Bridget Sure, an I towld her that all our rooms were furnished. She's lookin' at the lib'ry now.-Puck.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-15
Lack of Confidence.

Visi:or-Do they treat you we'll here? Prisoner - Generally they does, only they hurts me feelin's by their lack of confidence. They won't let noe have . ntchkey
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-07-27
RIOT AGAIN IN SAN FRANCISCO
Carriage Overturned and Man Hurt
Starts Trouble; Car Is Badly
Wracked

San Francisco, July 22.-The at
tacking and shooting of a conductor
and mOtorman Saturday night by
three unknown men and the riot which
subsequently followed, was followed
Sunday night with more turbulence in
the Mission street district. The i'm
mediate cause was an accident.
While driving to the Mission theater
with his family, a car struck the car
riage of Charles Davis on Mission
street. between Twenty-third and
Twenty-fourth. The carriage was
wrecked and Davis sustained a brok-
en- leg and other injuries. A crowd
Immediately gathered, almost wreck
ed the car and attacked Motorman
Charles Evans. Policemen Furpan
and Beisel came to his rescue, and
stood off the mob until a sergeant and
10 officers came down from the Mis-
sion street police station in response
to a riot call The police dispersed
the crowd with their clubs.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-07-27
BROWNS AFTER RESCUE.
st. Louis Youth Puts Victim on Boat,
But Merrimac Rapids Swept
Her Away.

st. Louis, July 22.-After being
saved twice by her escort, who placed
her on the bottom of an overturned
canoe, Miss Ruth Ledwigge, IS years
of age, of 1885 Washington boulevard,
was drowned in the rapids of the Mer-
rimac river, near st. Louis, at dusk
Sunday, while her escol was saving
a companion, Miss Olive Wineow, 10
years of age.
The canoe, containing the girls and
Ross Denham, aged "a, of 1920 Wells
avenue, was overturned while Miss
Ledwigge was tying her shoe Den
ham managed to place both girls on
the overturned canoe, which turned
throwing them into the water a sec
ond time. Denham placed Miss Led
wigge a second time on the boat and
while he was struggling to save Miss
Wineow, Miss Ledwegge was swept
into the rapids. Miss Ledwigge's
body has not been recovered.
William Ashton, chief engineer Of
the Oregon Short Line, had his
skull fractured in a runaway accident
in Idaho Sunday The catastrophe oc
Cured at the Yellowstone branch o
the Short Line, which is now undel
construction
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-07-27
British labor to Pension.

Old age pensions from one of the
British labor organizations to its
needy members have just been inaug
urated, to a chorus of comment from
all over England. For years the age
pension plan has been under discus
sion by the government, but no minis
ter has had the hardihood to present
a definite scheme. The Nottingham
shire miners organization, which is
making the venture. has a member
ship of $4,000 and $4,000 in it's treas
ury. It will pay 81 week to mem
bers of 10 years standing unable to
work during the next 90 months. II
the Nottinghamshire experiment is
proven a success it is certain that agi-
tation will become so strong the prop
osition must be taken up by one OF
the great parties.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-07-27
EVERYBODY PAYS FULL FARE
Clergy, Charity Workers and the
Nations Wards included.

Clergynen. charity workers and in
mates of soldiers and sailors homes
hereafter, when they travel, will pay
full fare, the same as ordinary citi-
zens.
Ever since the 2-cent rate law be-
gan to be agitated reduced rates for
clergymen have been up lin the air"
More than 100000 annual certificates
now in existence will be Cancelled. In
the west these grant rate of 1h
cents a mile and in the east of 2
cents a mile.
The railroads were disposed for a
time to let these certificates stand, as
they had been issued for year, but
as all of them bear a clause to the
effect that they may be cancelled at
any time it was decided to call them
In.
The general inclination of the coun-
try to demand a flat rate determined
this action. The roads say they can
show no favors and that the present
rate is low enough for anybody.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-07-27
Ivory Saves Her Life.

Helena, Mont, July 2S.-Mrs. ]. c.
Krause of Spokane had a most mar
row escape from death by lightning
here while walking on Main street
and that her life was saved is due
in the belief of many, to thet fact
tkat her umbrella had an ivory han
die. Mrs. KrOuse was walking on
Main street when lightning struck
the umbrella she was carrying anc
Immediately set fire to it. Strange
to say, she was untouched, and fall
ing rain soon quenched the flames
Mrs. Krause was saved from shocl
by the ivory handle of the umbrella
this being a nonconductor of cleo
tricity.