davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27
A Lynchburg COMPOSER.

The musical public of the city will
be glad to learn OF the recent publica-
ton of composition of unusual merit
of one OF Lynchburg's most talented
musicians This piece is known as the
jamestown Grand March. and is dedi-
Gated to the jamestown Exposition The
composer Miss Mamie l.. Dinwidde, is
a direct descendant of Ex-Governor Din
widdie. Of Notwithstanding News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27

Goals from ileld--Grinnalds, 9; Haw-
kins, 2; Atkisson. 2: Rice, A; Eicheberg,
Whiting. Goals from foul--Hawkins. 81;
Grinnalds, Rice, 8. Referee--I.annigan
(Virglnia). Umpire Robcy George
Washington). Timekeepers - Johnson
and Wood. Scorers-Rice and Warner.
Twenty minute halves.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27
Rice Put Up Star Game.

RICO put up star game for George
Washington. his goal-throwing being the
best ever seen here He made n total
OF IL points. Many of his throws We're
literally applauded by the spectators.
Whiting proved a postmaster at drib-
bling. and came in for q share OF the
applause.
The captains OF both teams were I'M
able to play on account of injuries. For
Virginia Hawkins and Grlnnalds put up
the best game, each tallying points.
Atkisson also did good work at centre.
The lineup:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-24
Professor Kochs Triumph
Kansas City Journal.

Nothing
William the
Professor world
paying
humanity entimnaist relation this
world, and he thoroughly
he
sleeping
xacng
eighteen spent military
crocodles sleeping
that the blood of the reptile and that these insects the
the germs of terrible disease.
only of detail Given the the
comparatively thus
truth that knowledge power When finds that flies and mosquitoes
yellow cholera that
the sleeping Sickness junges be transformed into meadows
health resorts Professor Koch
problem that he above his sovereign and
worthy of all honors which kingy hands betow him.
fringe,
white black
adaptaby conditions world discovered and Koch be-
thinker scientist changes chart
Field Mccormick Mao and
Bell
than those who nations
fol a brief period.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-24

the feasible plan was to tunnel eastward about
a fence.
As preliminary
cellar
shovel table
euspidor and which had
ing and which Rose managed
aged two feet diameter foulthat the
air famed in to him with rubber blanket
twice each day the absence the
OF the count covered by their comrades
Inc whole plot almost by Hamion
finished He dug that the hole h
broke the surface outside
they did ias plain providence as the
would - ~-so
On the night Of Monday February
hose who was almost at his last
through the hard earth in the shelter the she'd -
As the hour deferra5 ,ra
night agreed that might take one .
man with him. but the chance could
VI these nifty nine reached the
eight were reeaptured, them HIMSELF
Later he was exchanged rejned and
IN tne regular frontier retiring for -
s VIII" the rank OF lieutenant colonel brpad; osns
years Thomas Elwood Rose country arm.
ana distinction but his viii be remembered that
u ne man who dug the tunnel out Of Libby prison
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-24
Small Talks

they going the virtues
of Mckinley here by fixing old hshmarke for hms
industry Territory too
valuable an asset to be eops'e by permitting reckless mpOr'a'ns
CHAUFFEUR QuNon Friday made the around the island
machine and seh seconds that evesms the
telephone company put "een,ra
numbers give ANS when ean for si
Lon wAflAcl-if said could cure cholera people
fool they he, them bring to viii
JOHN MARrrNMr wooey and are working question reear
Of swpe joints which the Advertiser referred to y"
REyNoIps-rAs request Of the Federation
mind the other S when Chinese
nickel from his TO conductor who promptly resed
sidewalk made a'msu
its enforcement than spend twenty-five dollars building
,mc,able sensible when there examine horse
CHAMBERS the stock that region
made and four animals in all destroyed
AYREs-Thee lady editors One of them met
Mue Alameda and bead lei around his
CALAMITY by giving the editor kiss each cheek
Ten anybody who will pick the winner.
big laundry passes right by
catching shrimp the notwth
tabu and placing their catch the market The natives respect
the
w1IFIEY-seeary Speech banquet Shanghai
the Association of China the most important
relations America and the Far East that has been
historical policy of
always in a
lady matter how tired they be- and this the
business women work long ladies' who take their time at
shopping
Breadwinner should opportunity minutes
a
INaAIIs-whie of
wisdom unwisdom letting
of cholera had been discovered the fact that there
the
JAcoBsENTho meetings
compels
caibe appeals Intelligence
which the chief of the mediocre pulpit
perplexing of Biblical questions
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-24
EARLY START
ON bREAKWATER

According 70 Captain Orwell, who
has just returned from a tripSo Hiio,
the breakwater there will soon be IN
der way. In speaking Of the matter
yesterday he said:
81 expect to be able 10 advertise
for bids by the end of this month and
then, giving the successful contractor
time to get his plant on the scene, we
will start the work I expect that we
will be ready to start dropping rocks
in there about the last f April 90
the first Of May.
''The one thing over which the gov
eminent has been more or iess worried,
has turned out to be very simple. That
was the question Of obtaining suitable
rock. There is plenty of rock to be
had and of the right quality. There
is the big ledge in Puma that we have
known of for some time, and which is
the kind that we want, but, instead
of being tied down to this, there is
plenty more that we can get at much
closer. There is a fine ledge to the
north that can be brought to the scene
of work in scows or barges, and back
of the town of Hifo is fine deposit
which is available. There are still
other sources from which we can OBJ
tain the desired material. With this
difficulty out of the way, feel that
we are able to go ahead with little
to hinder the work that is to be done.
81 have not received the speeifea-
tions for the contract back from Wash
ington as yet, but may do so in the
next mail and bids will be called for
at once. The contract viii be adver-
tised in the newspapers in this city,
San Francisco, New York and in Hilo.
l expect that the bids will be open
ed during the month Of February"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-24
WA|MANALO GRINDING
HAS NOT BEEN DELAYED

There will be no delay whatever at
the Waimanalo plantation on account
of the fire which occurred there on
December 10. The only machinery
which was injured in the confiagration
was that of the trash carrier, which
has been repaired and is now ready
for operation. 1t was brought to this
city on the steamer Cummins. and re-
paired, then returned to the planta-
ten.
In order to replace the building which
was destroyed, the Cummins took over
$4,000 feet of lumber to Waimanalo,
and the workmen on the plantation
have been busy in replacing the old
structure. The first of the sugar crop
of 1908 will be handled as If nothing
had happened in the way of fire. and.
outside of q loss amounting to only
a couple of thousand dollars, there has
been little inconvenience caused by the
fire.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-24
HONOLULU NOW
IN QUARANTINE

" iohH NoHoa5 AattrlIztrII
Honolulu is in quarantine and win
be for at least thirty days.
As soon 40 meteorological examines
ton had determined beyond qae<tisn
that the death Of Ksnelau was due -
cholera, the regulations Of the Unifei
States quarantine service required IL
such cases were put in force.
These regulations in the main are.
All steeragc passengers must 20 isse
strict quarantine for Ave DAYS before
departing for another port.
An other passengers must repnrf
daily to the quarantine once Tor ave
days before departing for another psrt.
Crews Of ships must 20 into strict
quarantine for Ave days before giving
on their ships.
No fresh meat. fresh 6sh, fresh vrrs.
tables, fresh fruit or other fresh feed
from Honolulu. win be allowed - ~
shipped away from here. Fresh foo.f
from other places In the islands tksn
Honolulu are not affected BY this reru-
lation.
Island steamers leaving Hcnciulu viii
be inspected on arrival At other perts
There viii be no communication BE-
tween shore and ship. sicvedcres viii
have TO go into quarantihe. and remain
in quarantine. or they win not be PER-
mitted 20 load or discharge vessels.
Only artesian water will be allowed
/ to be taken on board ships.
These regulations went into effect
yesterday afternoon. The Nevadan was
the first vessel TO be affected by them.
She sailed yesterday afternoon for Ka-
hului and on arrival there win be in
spected.
The fishing regulation is Board Of
Health regulation, but the quarantine
service win assis. in enforcing it. Au-
thority is expected from Washington
to hire a launch 10 be used in en-
forcing the regulation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-24
NO MORE CHOLERA
SEEMS LIKELY

tfIttH hVuNte Ro'ttR0ttt
Conditions yesterday in the cholera
Situation were reassarine. No new eases
have developed The wife Of the irss
victim was better Yesterday than she
was III, day before. and IL Is not
Thought now that she has the cholera.
she drank all the brandy yesterday
that was supplied her, and seemed 30
enjoy t.
The first and 50 Ear the only vic
tim, was discovered In a two-story
frame building facing River street be.
tween kukui and Vineyard streets.
There are a large number Of tenements
right at this locality inhabited by rep.
resentatives Of nearly all the races and
nationalities In Honolulu. These build
ings have all been declared infected
hy the BOARD VI Health. The people
whc lived In them 10 the number %
seventy have been removed 20 the IA
lihi detention camp where additional
accommodation have been provided
Yesterday they were all in good health
aud most OF them rather enjoying the
situation except six or seven Chinese
who had been deprived OF their accus-
toned opium smoke and felt very bad
ly about it. Later they were provided
with material and enabled to hit tbs
pipe, after which there was unailoyed
satisfaction in the camp.
The populaee 81 this new isolation
city includes almost every nationality
that is represented in the islands. Their,
are even some of the newly arrive,
Spanish immigrants there. So far al
varieties of language are concerned, thu
building of the Tower of Babel coul,
not have exhibited much wider range
The houses on River street, thus sud
denly bereft of their tenants, are be
ing thoroughly disinfeeted and fumi
gated. The surroundings are bein.
thoroughly cleaned up and all debri
is being given to the flames. The plae'
is in charge of Board OF Health inspec
tors, and entrance to all not ACTING
under the Board of Health is forbid
den. The street itself from Kukui t
Vineyard is tabu.
This morning the Nuuanu stream it
self will be disinfected. The disin
fectant used will have sulphuric aci'
for basis. The presence of SULPHUR
acid in water is an indication that i
is not fit to drink.
The discovery of this one case o
cholera seems to have had moral IN
fiuence far beyond the immediate vicin
ity Of where the case was discovered
In Aala there was much evidence o.
cleaning up, and putting of houses anC
yards in better sanitary condition
Sacrific4al fires of rubbish and debris Il
the goddess of cleanliness were burnin.
in many places, and their smoke as
cending was an omen of better health
conditions.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-24
The Hero Of Libby Prison
Chicago Inter-Ocean.


distinguished soldier, notable the
of February
March ~ 1882 Rose enlisted the Twelfth
calf 1861
Pennsylvania
Shiloh battles colonel
finally Libby October l, 1863.
prison
illustrating
horizontal
dsuchlu
efficient
A
of
guards by fifteen led Rose
decided
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-24

knew his grandfather swe"eh
up ne
reindeer the bhekoery poshes 's
TO the
the old mans skates just the same
Of hearing the OF jim attention 10
Like the other hakmen JIM @
strangers than on hill road-
the Pail Tantau TRIP
Twain mill Never heard OF MARX
1t that jim round
abandoned factory and after looking
used that mill and that oug
attraction And 1t Is jim teis
photographs and ots OF
at
stand died for his country the whar
kettle he
found here; and the pae-now be-
TO
the other haekmen ben
through the without
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-24

She-And after we are married. dear,
you'll tell me everything that happens.
won't you? Cousin Fannie's husband
does. He-Well. darling, I'll go Fan
MES husband one better. IN tell you
lot of things that don't happen at
ali.-Chicago Daily News.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-24

According to the new schedule OF
the Observation-Disclosures Steamship
Co. the Arizonan Is to sail from san
Francisco for Hopolulu on January 10
The Nebraskan is to leave Seattle and
Tacoma for Honolulu the same day.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-24

sDo You really me- Caey come to see you
ing aiNot with Christmas looming up ''-Houston Post
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-24


glad $40
orpheum unless it
sundry Wiley before the Shanghai trouble
repairs buid
building wouldn't be safe then they might the fhmarke
KnOhana
faker whose LO wOnOeh
Who always keen for a folOeh,
Really quite naturally
Combin with one tehery
And nearly Pinkham the eOloeh
way they they which
bar and the price straight goods Thus the
This reminds of what happened during the trip of the
trip
thing deserted him, in the midst
Waikiki Thompson
hotel barrels having
suddenly something
egg in of
egg bar,
strike the distinguished
visitors
wn you furnish inquired the
attorney promised Frank nearby house
where he had heard hen eag Approaching the the yard
that he where drink be had if
prOeurab peered
passed
and the carefully cracked and spilled into the liquid
tipp suddenly
that between himself and the other wukan Thompson had something
nothing.
say furnished the flip furnished did
in in this, anyhowi'
co., that's all right said Thompson ariy 81 was the promoter
$50 y
A diplomat, outw chaps
Took hand in small game o craps.
When the cops made their raid
He wasno
But his sandals made fippety-
So
other Santa Claus in
Chrismes Honolulu The
sniff displays the fathers lighted
Sutf
Perhaps it old Nick
Christmas brought biggest
history o Japanese business Honolulu
making
iinrksh andw wearing a kimono. g
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-24

Let nobody laugh y
st plain calf;
A calf may grow
And be heifer
Or steer, ,
And worth something near
Ten plunks of dough; 80
It's only when calf,
Thinks he think, So; =
And without blink rs
Calls on a city =
To hear him be witty,
Or rouses jeer
By accents severe; -
Then You may laugh -
At the calf
In his wrath.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1907-10-11

ABOUT quarter to II next morn
N ing. before the adjourned ex-
50 animation had been many
@A IN minutes in progress, q smart,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1907-10-11
5 Ole
! Rogue's
! March,.
##MX8N*#s

that she would finance the deIehse nei-
self If she had the money.
"Wbat on earth did you mean py
saving that?" asked Mr.. Harding art
erward. "Haye you forgotten your
word of honor that nobody should ever
suspect what had existed between you
and Erichsen"
This was when the girl had said
GOOD night Mr.. Harding followed her
upstairs. 1t was his first chance OF
speaking to her, for Claire and DAM
free had been together In the garoen
all the evening.
"No. papa" she replied. II have for
gotten nothing that said to you. MI.
Daintree, at any rate, suspects nothing
at all"
"You said enough to make him"
CT don't think did"
"Not when you said you'd pay for
defense if you had the money! Are
YOU aware that he thinks you were IN
love with the murdered man.?
HE thinks | was, but that some
thing has since caused a complete re-
vulsion of feeling, as to which I may
as well explain everything" And she
told the incident Of the letters without
hiding thing $50 he thinks 1t quite
natural that l should fly to the other
extreme and want no human creature
to hang for one so base. You see,
said Claire shrewdly, "he is man OF
extremes himself"
"Then, instead of undeceiving him,
you have literally fooled him to the
top of his bent?"
Claire blushed hotly. 81 cannot help
that. | may make UP for 1t some day.
Any woman would do the same"
Mr.. Harding was slow to understand.
"That he should never know what I
know" said he, sis right enough. But
why carry the thing so far? Why pre-
tend this revulsion?"
Claire hung her head.
"Come, GOMEZ" he cried. "YOu prom
ised to hide nothing more from me.
You are hiding your chief motive.
What is it?'
81 would rather not say"
And insist on knowing"
every we'll. then. 1t is to give Tom
Erickson another chance"
Harding turned livid.
"That young
ooh, don't be angry! You know you
thought Of it yourself. And l loved
him. Could leave stone unturnedT'
"But what can Daintree do?"
what you thought Of doing your
self"
"He has never consented%
Eagerly. He is going to have So
icitor at Marylebone tomorrow morn
ing"
Mr.. Harding glared at the girl. who
flung back her ringlets and met his
look unafraid and unabashed. Then
she went to her room.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1907-10-11
CHAPTER x.

~LAIRE HARDING had now adj
ventured upon a narrow ledge.
" On the one hand she was bound
to show a proper appreciation
of Dalntree's exertions. which she her.
self had inspired: on the other. to feign
purely impersonal or benevolent in
terest in the unhappy youth on whose
behalf those exertions were being
made. So all day long she must be
ready with a smile as false as any
other mummers, even though she spent
the night In prayer for Tom and for
her own forgiveness. Yet praying did
not bring her peace of mind. She
could not convince herself that she was
in the right; that even her great end
justified means of downright hypocrisy
and deceit. There were two ways OF
looking ut her conduct, and Claire.
with breadth Of view which was her
bane, saw it both ways from the be-
ginning. She was acting lie to save
life. That was one side Of the mat
ter. She was screening the guilty at
the expense of the innocent. That was
the other side. And II Claire was In
any respect singular among women 1t
was In this inherent and not invariably
convenient faculty of seeing the other
side whether she would or no.
All her love could not blind her to
the terrible strength Of the case against
Tom, and all her prayers could not I'M
say what Tom had said to her about
the murdered man on the very night OF
the murder. 'Td hang for the hound
and think the satisfaction cheap at the
pricew Those had been his actual
words. They were forever tolling. toll
ing in her ears, and. strong though the
case was, would they not have
strengthened it still more? And, good
reason as all the world had to think
him guilty, had not she, God help her.
better reason than any living man or
woman? But, oh, she could not and
she never would believe 1t of him-not
murder! And even with that cry In
her heart she did believe It. but fought
to deceive herself little longer. Her
first theory, however, that Of self de-
tense, was virtually shattered by his
reported wholesale denials. Then
what more was to be said for the des-
perate hero of guilty fight, taken at
last with the dead mans possessions
upon his person?
Claire could not imagine, but clever
barrister might-nay, woodland she
set her teeth and vowed that Tom
should have the finest brain at the bar
TO defend him. guilty or not guilty. and
= - -
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1907-10-11
CHAPTER TX.

ABOUT q quarter to II next morn
N ing. before the adjourned ex-
50 animation had been many
N'~ minutes in progress, smart,
/ slight gentleman was seen to shoulder
| his way into the well Of the Maryle-
bone police office and touch the prose-
cutting barrister Oil the arm. The capa-
BILE face. now triie flushed, was well
known in that court, and ut sight of it
the learned counsel shrugged his Shout
ders and sat down. ThereupOn the In
terloper bowed briskly to his worship,
who had already recognized him with
sigh.
"Well, Mr.. BassettW
81 must apologize to your worship
for being late; but. in point of fact, l
have Just this minute been instructed
for the defense"
"Do understand that you have not
yet seen the prisoner with reference to
the charge l am now hearing against
him.?
"There has been no opportunity, your
worship. Up to 10 o'clock this MORN
ing l had received no communication
upon the matter"
Dear me, dear me! Then suppose
you want to confer with him here in
court?"
with your worship's leave'-
The magistrate bowed.
They've been telling you about yes
terday," said Tom nervously, through
the rails "The fellow took it for
granted was guilty-among other
things. Do your
The smart solicitor shook his head
and said they had no time to waste.
What he wished to hear was the pris-
oner's version of his last interview
with Blaydes from its origin to It's end.
and the prisoner would please be brief
and speak In a whisper.
Tom was brevity itself. Indeed, he
had his story almost suspiciously pat,
for he had already made up his mind
/ as to the one fact which he intended to
suppress. This was the source Of his
Information as to BlaydeS' latest
whereabouts. He owned to no such
information at all. The meeting was
a chance meeting; that was to be his
solitary lie.
He told it, and 1t passed unchalleng-
ed, but when he came to the transac-
ton of the watch the solicitors eye
brows shot to such an involuntary
height that the glib flow froze that In
slant.
"Go on; 60 on" !
"You don't believe word say"
Nonsense, my good fellow. l be-
,ieve every word. Come, come, they're
getting impatient You gave him a re-
ceipt and then" =.
Tom finished with a leaden heart
and tongue To his surprise, however,
Mr.. Bassett was all smiles when ne
had done. Then he put a few ques-
tions, and the lamer the answer the
sprightlier the solicitors nod. The lat
ter, in fact, foresaw defense about
as weak as one could be, but case
even more sensational than, he had
supposed. And sensation happened to
be this brisk practitioners profession
al loadstar.
Proceedings were resumed at two
minutes past II, when the witness
Adcock, recalled. identified a pair OF
dilapdated shoes and the mutilated
elemSHis IL asKsaver as having belong
ed TO the accused. Bassett had no idea
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1907-10-11
Contractor and Builder
Permanently Located

Permanently Located
We are prepared 10 do all classes
Of wood work, srch as building
HOUSES, BARNS,
STABLES. SHEDS. ETC
Let us have Your orders for Doors
and Sashes, we can save You money
We do all kinds Of shop work
A big shop. Improved machinery
and dry kiln. in fact everything
that goes to make an up-to date and
we'll equipped plant.
Dealer i'm in all kinds OF Lum Der
Dressed Lumber speciality.
All orders receive prompt atten.
ton
I. B. BuSsard
Monterey, Va.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1907-10-11

WANTED stv~rt good ear
'pen,ers; Steady work wages x. cd
Amply to I. Il, f,UssARD.
Monterey, Va.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1907-10-11

Capacity IS Beds
Ambulance Service
Training School for Nurses.
Ambitious young women paid
good salaries while training
Nurses supplied for Private Duty
Admits all diseases not contagious
C & o r R Emergency Hospital
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat depart
ment
Specially: APPENDICITIS, Diseases,
of women, abdominal surgery
Hospital Fees $40 week