davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-30

why 1t was set up in the complain.
lled a lew days ago. THAT the fact
mat a ] county and board were not
50 indebted We're not known TO the
said Max Frost, nor to the said boar J..
nor 20 the attorneys in said II Ne.
f,5VO. nor 10 The court trying said
cause. etc"
OF course. II Max Frost knew that
the Indebtedness had been paid. il
would not look exactly right for him
10 bring a suit to recover the money.
o would 1t be Just If the Judge knew
n county did not the money for
him To render a judgment against the
county and IN favor of Max Frost, yet
II appears to be rather difficult TO rec,
ohclle the court records i'm this case
IN 1903 1905 and 1906 with the state-
contained in the complaint nled
this month. This complaint gives the
defendant n clean bin of health. He
could not have whitewashed himself
more completely had he written The
complaint himself but, Of course. no
one suspects that he did anything OF
me sort II seems to be one of those
unfortunate circumstances which viii
occasionally happen where no one
= 10 blame and, in this particular
instance, the county Of Santa Re was
soaked TO the tune Of more than
: apO and the taxpayers would have
paid the freight had # not been for
sohle very opportune work on the part
u the water company and Attorney
lfahha IN digging up the records il
he case.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-30

Louis H.. Sherwin, a local newspaper
man, was disclosed several days ago
In this letter Mrs. CaVallo declared
her intention of%'leaving Denver and
her home forever because Of her great
Disappointment at her daughter mar
riage. Mrs. Cavallo takes occasion to
refute stories i'm circulation TO the eff
feet that she coveted a rich man"
for her daughter, and bitterly cen
sures the latter for what she terms
disloyalty In secretly marrying q man
that she knew her mother dislpproved
Of, not because he Is poor, says Mrs.
Cavallo, but because ne Is unworthy
of her Professor CaVallo. Mrs. ca
vallo's husband. said tonight that his
wife had started for New York. ana
that her life had been wrecked by the
sensational marriage of her daughter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-30
YOUTH VICTIM
OF BLACK HAND OUTRAGE
Man Refuses to Name As
Observation-Disclosures Country
man Arrested.

Detroit. July 29.-Tony Leto. aged
twenty-five years. was found tonight
lying helpless in front of his home.
~shockingly mutilated and with stab
wounds In his abdomen. chest and
thigh and behind his ear. TIE police
arrested a young Italian whose hands
were covered with blood when he was
a~pprehended and arrested on suspi-
cion. Leto refuses to name his as
sailant. and there are JUNIORS that the
"a a "Black Hand" outrage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-30
GENERAL BOOTH HAS
NAMED SUCCESSOR
Aged Leaders VIII Provides for Next
CHE of salvation Army.

London, July 29.-GeneraI william
Booth, the head OF the Salvation army.
who Is engaged in a motor tour of
Great Britain, announced on SUNDAY
at Blackburn, in Lancashire. that the
same electric flash that carried the
news OF his death would publish the
name Of the new general for the
army.
II is learned that General Booth
mas left minute directions for the flu
lure administration of the army I'm a
sealed envelope with his solicitors. No
one else knows who his successor Will
be. but ii is believed Il viii be Rram-
well Booth. and that the army would
continue under the guidance Of one
man and not of a committee or a
board Of directors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-30
DlPPY S%HEEPHERDER
BITCHES FAST TRAIN

Quite, Mont. July Pa special to
the Miner from Great Fans saws:
Because he imagined the Almighty
had ordered him N do So. Il crazed
sheep herder, whose namo cannot be
learned, derailed passenger train No 3
the Great Northern an Toledo sta
seven miles cas- Of Havre. eariy
Sunday morning, causing the death Of
fireman and seriously injurinr 4
number of passengers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-30
DAUGHTERS MARRIAGE
WRECKS W0MAN'S LIFE
Mother of Maudc Fcaly Grief-Stficken
Over secret Wedding of
Young Actress.

Denver. July 29.-The News tomor-
row viii print a letter addressed to
the editor from Mrs. Margaret Fealy
taVallo, mother OF Maude Fealy, the
actress, whose secret marriage to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-30
RECEIVER FOR INS0LVENT
BOILING MILL COMPANY

Chicago, July 29.-Judge Lands. in
the United states district court. today
appointed the American Trust ana
Savings bank receiver for the Amer
lean Rolling Mil Corporation. The
receiver was appointed on petition Of
creditors who claimed that the cor
poration had been iusolvent for four
months. and that discrimination was
being made against some of the cred
TORS. The company has two large
mills In Chicago n one IN Muncie.
Ind.
Every day Morning journal want nd read
ers are finding "better furnished rooms
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-21

ASCOT, June 20,-Ths Taea for tho
dold Cup resulted IN dead heat be-
tsesa Elder And tho White knight
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-21
AMONG THE FOUR
HUNDRED OF DENVER

| Mrs. Nettie Robeson, who used to
live in Georgetown. has returned after
a sojourn in the Hawaiian Islands.
While i'm Honolulu Mrs. Robeson was
entertained in the exclusive set and at
the Mardi Gras. held in February, was
one OF the patronesses of honor. Mrs.
Robeson Is now making a tour of the
world and expects to leave for New
she will join a party of five. She is
being entertained by her many George
town friends and number of parties
are being planned In her honor. Mrs.
Robeson announces that she will make
her future home In Honolulu.
After the commencement exercises
held at the opera house Wednesday
evening an Informal luncheon was CIV
en- by Mrs. Sara Burkholder at the
Hotel De Paris in honor OF her daugh-
ter. Miss Hazel. and her son, James II.
In the center Of the large dining room
was table beautifully decorated with
American Beauty roses and spring
flowers The guest OF honor seat was
occupied by Gov. Buchtel, while on the
right sat Judge Sterling u. Toney or
Denver. To the left was Hon. Il. j.
OCOnnell. the other seats being oc-
cupied by Rev. II. J. Wilcox, chas. r.
Brock and Mrs. Nettie II. Robeson OF
Denver, and Judge II. j. crist. J. j.
white. Mrs Burkholder Miss Hazel
and James II, Burkholder,
Mrs. Ne'tie II, Robeson, who recently
returned from s0journ In the Hawai-
Ian Islands, came up from Denver We'd
nesday In order 10 be present at the
h.gh School commencement exercises.
Mrs Robeson has hundreds Of friends
In Georgetown and her visit Is being
made most enjoyable, A. the Mafdi
Gras given IN Honolulu IN February
Mrs. lRobaaon was palfoneHseH OF
honor, while on tho journey back 20
the states she was voted the most pop-
ulnr lady on board the steamer Ala
media Early the coming month Mrs
ll9bpson slll 20 10 Sow YORK where
she viii lain party ~ hye on a tour
n the orient flr expects % make her |
fulure home ln Honolulu Denver Post
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-21
SHOOT AGAINST
MAUI ON SUNDAY

Next Sunday the Honolulu Gun Club
will shoot match with a team from
Maui. Tie Honolulu men will shoot
in this city and the Maui men at Puu-
nene Wireless communication will be
maintained between the two places and
the results determined in this manner.
At meeting of the Honolulu Gun Club
held last Monday, ]. w. Harvey was
elected captain of the team which will
represent this city. and he has already
selected six Of the eight men who will
uphold the honor of Honolulu. The
other two men will be selected between
now and Friday, as the Claudine will
carry the list to Maui of the men who
will contest. The team, as far as 1t
has been selected, consists of the fol-
lowing marksmen: Capt. ]. w. Harvey,
d. l.. Austin, x. b. Porter, l. Spalding,
w. E. Roberts and ]. A. Robb.
There was no shoot held at the Ka-
kaako traps yesterday afternoon on
account of the scarcity of clay pigeons.
There were less than 100 clay birds
in the city and none can be obtained
till the arrival Of the Sierra from the
Coast. They were cabled for and are eX-
pected on t:.e Oceanic boat, but, should
they not arrive, the shoot with Maui
will have to be postponed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-21
SHRUBB HAS
FAST RECORDS

| 4NC" IOINTNi may Aos-<hiliCu
the greatest distance runner in the
world, who landed in New York re-
Gently, had his first workout at Celtic
Park. 1t was the first chance the
local experts had to look over the Eng
lish flyer. and they were amazed.
Shrubb is not the tall, lithe-limbed ath-
lete one would expect to see as cham
pion distance runner. He appears to
be about five feet seven inches in height
much shorter than Bonhag and Long
| boat-yet his records are better than
I theirs at every distance.
The Englishman, when running, does
not show as pretty style as the average
American distance champion. You are
impressed, first of all, by the wonderful
SNAP" in his action. Instead Of the
long lope Shrubb uses a fast stride.
and his arm action is more that of a
tance runner.
In running a distance race the aver
age athlete maintains an even gait all
the way. Not so with Shrubb, how
ever. He is just as liable to let out
a hundred-yard sprint in the middle of
race as not; in fact, that is his fav-
orite way of worrying and wearing out
an opponent. Without warning he will
dash away and gain twenty-five yards
over his rivals in a hundred. Slowly
they will close on him again until they
have almost reached his shoulder, but
the instant Shrubb sees a shadow on
the path behind him he is off again
like a scared rabbit. This trick re-
peated few times takes the heart out
of the best of them.
AS an amateur Shrubb beat every
thing in sight. Not pretending to be
at his best under two miles, he has.
nevertheless, done his mile a yard
worse than 4.16 40 His two miles
in 800 3-5 is regarded as the greatest
distance record on the books. Another
peach" is ten miles in so minutes and
40 seconds, or sos per mile all the way.
The following worlds records are all
held by Shrubb:
Mile and a quarter. $40 1-5.
Mile and a half. SAT 3-5.
Two miles. 9.09 3-5.
Three miles, 14.17 3-5.
-Four miles, 1928 3-5.
Five miles. 24.33 2-5.
Six miles, 2s.59 2-5.
Seven miles. 1904 3-5.
Eight miles. 40.16.
Nine miles. 1927 3-5.
Ten miles. 50.40.
Eleven miles. 1928 2-5.
One hour. IL miles, 1887 yards.
Shrubb, like most great athletes, dis
covered his ability by accident He
lived In small English town In which
cross-country running was one OF the
favorite winter sports. Shrubb never |
took part In the runs until there was n |
big fire In one OF the adjoining villages |
one evening. A party OF cross-country |
set out 10 run 10 the fire (about |
seven miles), and In some way Shrubb |
was enticed To- go along. Shrubb |
reached the fire long before the crack
runner of his village, ana from that
gradually improved until he became IA
hampton
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-21
NJ 'FADDEN IS
COMING UP

Jack McFadden, the sorrel top pugil-
ist who figured in the Eureka bloomer
with Johnny Murphy. is back in town,
and lost no time in getting a match,
says the San Francisco Chronicle OF
June s. Jack was very much dis
! to fight Murphy in twenty-round
bout, as he feels that he has 1t on all
of the featherweights when 1t comes
to going over a longer route. McFad-
den is to meet Tom Woods Friday
night before the Colonial Club at
Dreamland Pavilion, and as Woods
beat such fast and clever scrapper
as frankie Edwards he Will have no
easy task in winning. Like his broth
er, kid" McFadden, Jack is as game
as a pebble and makes his run com
ing down the home stretch. He simply
ate up the punishment that the hard
hitting Johnny Murphy handed out to
him in their recent four-round setto,
and the longer it went the stronger he
got. He says he is just itching to get
another chance at Murphy, and, like
the latter, wants the contest to be more
than four rounds, so If he defeats
Woods, Billy Roche may be tempted to
put them on at Colma in the near fu-
ture in connection with another ten
round 60
While McFadden was in Honolulu he
was quite big gun, dividing his time
between fighting fires and polishing off
aspiring Hawaiian pugs. He got a fat
job in the fire department and became
a fight promoter, and incidentally
matched himself with some of the
champs in the Banana Land, eventual
ly earning the title of champion. Out
at the Hayes Valley Club he is daily
plugging away in order to be right on
edge for Woods, as he is not taking his
round-round ring argument with the |
North Beach lad lightly.
McFadden's match with Woods Is |
on by the Examiners writ |
ing expert as follows:
Tommy Woods, the North Beach |
who won from Frankie |
two weeks ago, has a much |
sturdier and tougher opponent in Jack |
than he had in the Reliance |
Club boxer. The sorrel-top, however,
Is not nearly as fast or as clever as
Edwards, being more on the bulldog
type. McFadden is always boring in
and fights at close range, depending
upon his aggressiveness and stamina to
carry him through. Woods, on the
other hand, is a will-o' -the-wisp sort
Of miller, and depends mainly upon
mis- hit-and-get-away tactics to get the
winners end. On their previous show
ng the men appear to be very evenly
and an interesting battle is
ooked for.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-21
EVENTS FOR THE FOURTH
Continued from Page One).
will begin, the program for these last
ing well up until noon.


SPORTS IN AFTERNOON.
The afternoon is to be given up to
sports Of various kinds and the com
mittee is endeavoring to SO arrange
matters that these sports can be seen
by everyone without charge. If posi-.
BILE an arrangement will be made with
the baseball league whereby the games
will be sold to the committee for
lump sum and no admission charged at
the gate of the baseball park. If
satisfactory arrangements can be made
along this line all the sports will be
held at the ball park, otherwise Aala
park may be used.
A public exhibition of fireworks will
be given in the evening, the commit.
tee having decided to invest $500 in
whizzers, rockets and other fiery
Injuries.
An additional festal air will be given
to the exercises throughout the day by
the distribution of bags OF confetti
by the committee, which will be strewn
to the four winds and light whereso-
ever 1t listeth.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-21
HENRY AND KEALoHA.

High Sheriff Henry asserts that the
road work in Koolau, the payroll for
which Chairman Hustaee refuses TO APP
prove because the work was never
ordered by the Board, was in fact or.
dercl by Supervisor KealOha, although
Kealoha says now that he ala not or
der il and did not know who did Hen
~ says that he had nothing To do with
the matter beyond urging that the
work WAS needed and ought 10 be- done,
and buying some pipe for eulyeris, lie
says that the road was very bad and
that children going over II 20 school
waded through mud up 20 their knees
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-21

President Roosevelt on his last trip
South stopped at Charlottesville, and
a negro approached the Presidents car
and passed aboard big basket OF fine
fruit to which was attached the card
OF prominent grower, In course OF
time the orohardlst received letter OF
acknowledgment from the White
House, expressing the Presidents APP
ing the donor upon his fruit, The re-
olplent 0f the letter was, ~ course.
groally pleased, and feeling sure that
his head gardener would be much In.
leresied IN the letter he read u 10 him.
Tho daFky who served Ia the capacity
mentioned listened Erayely, but his only
comment was "lle d0aD say nulhln'
bout sendln back de basket, DO hef"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-21
JOY PITCHES
GOOD GAME

The following cablegr6.m was received
yesterday from San Francisco, telling
for the Seals:
SAN FRANCISCO, June 19.-Barney
JOY pitched well today in the game be-
tween the San Francisco and Los An
geles teams, with the exception of the
seventh inning. He struck out five men
and passed four. The score was: San
Francisco, 8; Los Angeles, 4.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-21
VANNATTA
IS PRESIDENT

At meeting of the Riverside League
held last night, Bill Vannatta was
elected president in the place of Ber-
nard Kelekolio, who has gone to the
Coast. The matter of the protested
game between the C. A. C. and the
Chinese Alohas, which was played last
Sunday. was taken up and the protest
of the Alohas was sustained. The game
will be replayed at a future date.
There was no protest against this ac-
tion by the Chinese Athletic Club, as
they acknowledge that the decision
made by Williams was incorrect.
Benjamin All Sam was selected to act
as the manager of the Aala grounds
and to have full charge in the absence
OF The president.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-21
SUPPLIES FOR
THE SETTLEMENT

The oiiice of the President u th,
Board Of Health looked like the sales.
room of country grocer wednesday
afternoon, the table aud shelves being
filtered up with canned goods, SOAPS,
sea biscuits and other such dainties.
The occasion was that of the semi
annual consideration of tenders for the
supplies for the Molokai settlement
and the Insane Asylum and the goods
on display were the samples bid on.
Beyond tho examination of the tenders
submitted and the granting of n per
init to r. A. Lucas, of Hilo, to build
retail fishmarket in that town, there
was nothing done at the meeting.
Present were President Pinkham, d.
Kalauokalani, DIR. Wayson and i.
Smith.
The first tender considered was that
for beef for Molokai. Only one bil
was submitted, that of A. W. Carter
on behalf of the Parker interests. That
bid was for six and quarter cents
a pound for beef delivered, the bid
being half cent pound higher than
the Board is now paying.
Smith asked if no other bid had
come in and was told sadly that none
had.
8 h.. l,,,.
again." remarked Smith.
eyes, and it locks as if our hospital
will have to go fuzzy" added Pinkham.
elf it's the only bid guess we will
have to accept it.'
sSeems so," again agreed Pinkham
and the bid was formally accepted.
X. B. Porter and the Metropolitan
Meat Company each bid ten cents Il
pound for the hides from the Board IS
cattle, the bid of Porter being ac-
cepted.
For the other supplies the following
were awarded contracts:
INSANE ASYLUM CONTRACTS.
Alletl ~ ftODlIiSOHs SeuhT iuilueT.
T. H. Davies & Co: Turpentine, CAL
fornia cheese, canned pears, canned |
peaches.
zee, canned corn, matches, condensed |
milk. Hawaiian rice, red salmon, raw
No. / sugar.
E. o. Hall & Son: White lead.
'rooms, moDs.
Honolulu Electric CO.. Ice.
Honolulu Dairy Association: Milk.
Inter-Island Navigation Co.: Coal.
Lewis & Co.: Baking powder, white
'alifornia oranges. potatoes, pork,
runes, brown soap. spaghetti, tea.
Loves Bakery: Bread.
H. May & Co.: White beans, -four,
eaf lard, sweet potatoes, granulated
ugar. canned tomatoes.
Wilder C Co.: All grades Northwest
lmber.
AWARDS FOR SETTLEMENT
SUPPLIES.
Allen & Robinson: Cedar lumber 6x2,
edar lumber SKI, split redwood posts.
Theo. H. Davies & Co.: Boiled oil,
lrpentine, lime, canned salmon, Wal
us brand.
III. Hackfeld & Co.: Boiled oil, Royal
aking powder. corned beef. green KO-
a coffee. roasted Kona coffee, Golden
ate flour. matches. Eagle condensed
lilk. Rose condensed milk, Hawaiian
ce, No. sugar, salmon. canned sal
ION, tepee brand. coarse salt.
T.. o. Hall & Son.: GOD. nails iron
1t, God galvanized nails, Pioneer white
ad. kerosene.
Inter-Island Steam Navigation Com [
any: Newcastle coal.
Lewis & Co.: Brown soap.
Loves Bakery: Wheat bran.
H. May & Co.: Guava charcoal.
Union Feed Co.: Rolled barley, I
heat bran, hay. ,
Wilder q Co.: All grades lumber,
this, shingles, doors and windows. I
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-21
CHINESE BALL
PLAYERS To H|L0

The Chinese Athletic Club is planning
to go TO HIlo with a baseball team 10
play the Hllo team on the Fourth OF
July. Leong Yau, a representative OF
the club. went by the Kinau yesterday
to make arrangements. 1t Is planned
for the baseball team to go by the
Claudine June 2s. This Is also the
steamer by which the Socker eleven 20
represent Honolulu expect to go. on
the chineEe Athletic Clubs team are
three well known socker players, Lo
on, En- Sue and Mon Yin.
The Chinese merchants OF Hilo have
encouraged the visit Of the Chinese
bail players as they have heard much
OF them, but have never seen them,
The members ~ the club who VIII go
and from whom nine viii be selected
arni
Ed. Ayau, W, Ayau, Sing chong, g,
Akina, Jn0. ~, Chi Bui, En Sue. JnO,
Annoy. I'm sang, Mon Yin, X, Y, ching,
captain Hang rhaok, manageri 10 on
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-21

by a letter received by tho Adyer'
iiser from Capt Frederick Rouse, who
took the British ship Loeb Carve,
which VA ashore ~ kamalo recently,
aaa whose master, Capt Rihhis, Was
Teasogsd from bic ship by consular
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-21
CANNON WENT OFF.

lie and Speaker Cannon had quite a
wbir over tho indianapolis speech, the
Speaker "went up In the air." over
certain paragraphs Of il with the re-
suit that the most Objectionable para
graphs we're stricken out aud were not
delivered. They were paragraphs In
which the President proposed to ad'
yoeats revision Of tho tarln, That
10 Speaker cannon's tender point, lie
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-21
LINGERING COLDS.

The longer cold hangs on, the more
II weakenH the system, DO not run
the risk ~ an attack of pneumonia By
negleetinR u, chamberlaln's Cough
Remedy VII cure your cold ana all
danger from this disease VIII ba avoid
Cd For sale by all Dealers, Bonson,
Smith a CO., LID agents for Hawaii
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-02-15
FLORIDA FERTILIZERS

Among other matters OF importance
rpferred TO IN the report Of State
Chemist Rose, q copy Of which hss jest
been received by The Sun, il the ref
srence TO the manufacture a. phos-
phsie into fertilizer. The State Che M
ist refers 10 the industry as iollows:
mo, cn'y does Florida furEi.h the
larger portion OF the void. phos-
plate. exporting nestly 1000 600 tors
per snnUm OF the highe-t grsde mate
rial known, bnt recently there has
been established in the State several
OF the largest, up.to-dste fertilizer
factories in the United States oar
State no longer has To send away her
phosphate rock for treatment To be
returned as finished goods, bu, he's be-
run 10 manufacture her raw materials
into fertilizers ready for application I D
the soil. Lsrge quantities OF high
grade supsrphosphstes are now ex-
ported a. we'll ~ raw rock, " lille car
eoes OF potash and smmonistes are
now directly imported :Dto Florida
ses ports. No State in the Union 10
better equipped to furnish the con-
sumner. direct from the factory, the
necessary fertilizers required At prices
that can. and do, compete with the
0lfer manufacturer ~ tha woyld
There are now IN Jacksonville and
Pensacola FIVE large acid chambers and
complete fertilizer factories. capable |
OF turning out from 200 TO 300 tons per
day OF fertilizers. while at Msrisnns,
Gainesville, orlsnd o and other interior
points are reliable manufacturers folly
equipped to handle large quantities Of
fsrtiliEers."