davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-09-07


tween the Armenians themselves. The
richest Armenian In America, q mil
iionaire rug merchant, was shot TO
aeatn from Dehihd as ne cane out OF
the everett House. where ne had been
LOT MS iunch' investigating the assa''
sihatioh the district attorneys once
stumbled upon door whicn. Deihs
opened showed Nerltaoie biue
neard closet OF horrors. MI Jerome $
young men were able TO trace the muir
uer o' 'ne rug merchah', me outchery
o! the armenian priest, Ola Father
haspar. three months before. and half
a dozen other unexplained murders
mere ana IN other parts Oh the globe
10 common cause.
ihey learned. 10 their very great
surprise. that Tor months and years
most OF the wealthy Armenians In
America had been living In fear OF
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-09-07

They mad been engaged all OF ten
minutes by tho cuckoo clock.
Darling" said the young man In
the case. I'll do anything In the
world to prove my love for you"
"Thcn." rejoincd the dear kirl.
please give up smoking"
oh. come now" he exclaimed.
that's asking too much"
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-09-07
Iona Pine Line.

A 550milc oil pipe line from Tho
Baku district to the Black sea has
been recently completed. Its yearly
capacity is i00.0O0,OOO gallons.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-09-07

lamp and were distributed over the
thcater.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-24

AL. Castle and R. Cooke will meet
w Roth and C. Cooke on the Pacific
Tennis Courts on Monday at 4 O'Clock.
Castle and Cooke won their way TO
the championship match by defeating
y. G. Boclus and H. S. Grey yesterday
afternoon on the P. T. C. courts by the
score of 6-1, 6-3, GA. The winners
ran off three sets, in succession, as the
score shows. The winners played first
class tennis and they should stand a
chance against Roth and Cooke al
though it is not expected that they
will win.
Cooke played the net in yesterdays
game and Castle played in the back
court Both put up good tennis at both
places. Bockus served in fine shape,
as he did the day before.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-24
BARNEY WAS LAZY

Barney JOY, the Honolulu lad, has
been coming into his own In grand
style of late. In the early part of the
season he looked to be hopelessly ANA
flourish. He had plenty of speed, but
he lacked control, and as for fielding
mis- position, he didn't know the first
rudiments. Danny Long at that time
came in for some rather severe criti-
cism for the reason that he didn't give
Barney opportunity enough to work.
fhe kanaka was left home while the
Seals made trips to Los Angeles and
also to Portland, which hardly seemed
the right way to treat him, inasmuch
rs he had come all the way from Ho-
nolulu to accept salary which was
probably smaller than that given any
other box man in the league.
1t now appears that an injustice was
done to Long in both these criticisms.
rhe reason Barney was left at home
was because he fatty refused to go out
to the park in the mornings and work,
and, in fact, cared more for the idle
life which is led overseas in his native
land of dreams than for the arduous
Job of getting up early in the morning,
beating it to the ball park and getting
the benefit of practice and wholesome
coaching. He had lot to learn, but
didn't know it. Now it is all but I'M
possible to keep him away from the
park. He is out almost every morning,
with two others of the team, shooting
EN- over the plate, while one man acts
as backstop and the other as batsman
The result is that he is getting what
he lacked in the early stages. Control
is coming to him, and all the while he
is learning more and more inside base
ball, so that right now he stacks up
we'll against any pitcher in the league.
In fact, there are those who do not
hesitate to class him as the star slab
artist of the quartet of clubs.
Long has been duly appreciative OF
the Honolulu boys desire to do his
best, and although the official figures
haven't been given out, it is known
that Barney has had two raises in his
salary, and both of them of the hand
some sort. So it seems that Long
has been helping Barney to make
good, both by persuading him to
work and by rendering him some
financial encouragement. Barney is by
far the best box-office attraction OF
any of the pitchers in the league. Al
matter of cold fact, he is the onl,
star, from a box-office standpoint, a
present on any of the pitching staffs.--
Examiner, August II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-24
y SPORTS

the local alleys. His high average OF
1893 pins In three games Is sure 10
stand for some time to come. Bray
was second high man with an average
of III.
The complete scores and averages
are as follows:
Robinson: PIG, It's, 2O6. Total
597. Average, 1893.
Bray: 124, POI, 1888. Total, 513
average, Ill.
simons: 1853, 1877, 147. Total, 497
average, 165 2-3.
Schmidt: 16S, 14S, 1870. Total, 496
Average, 165 1-3.
Young: 1862, 155, 165. Total, 4S2
Average, 100 2-3.
Aze: 131, 17S, 1853. Total, ATT
Average, 155 2-3.
Wilder: 1853, 145, 1853. Total, 456
Average, 152.
Swain: 1862, 1873, 1853. Total, 453
Average, ISL.
Whine: 1888, 1856, 1877. Total, 513
Average, $50.
Mcclure: 1877, 1856, 154. Total, Az
Average, ZAP 1-3.
Wilder and Swain both fell below
their average, and 1t is expected that
in the next contest that they will rol
much higher.
The Kegel Club bowled last evening
and their scores will be published al
soon as received.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-24
DEATH IN WRIGHT HOME.

The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Wright died yesterday of convul-
sions from dysentry. Mr.. Wright was
also quite seriously Ill from the same
complaint, which he is supposed to
have contracted by drinking water
from the numerous small gulches
about where he has been surveying.
Up to this morning Mr.. Wright had
not been informed of his little daugh'
ter's death owing to his critical con-
dition.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-24

the same time presenting target 81
the most elusive kind.
Torpedo boats with possible speed
of even 80 miles an hour could do
pretty much as they pleased In at.
lacking a fleet of battleships.
The new craft is 50. extraordinary
In possibilities that 1t is predicted that
the development of the principle to a
commercial value will mark a new
epoch In marine transportation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-24
INSPECTOR WELLS
WILL RESUME DUTY

When the school term opens In
September 1t will find School Inspector
Wells ready for work. Mr.. Wells has
fully recovered from the injury he re-
ceived by bad fall last November.
he has been visiting with friends in
The mountains in California, but will
return in time to resume his duties.
He sustained his injury by falling
over a precipice while engaged in his
duties on Maui
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-24
SPEED OF 100 MILES AN HOUR

Not since the application of steam
to marine transportation by Robert
Fulton, in the first quarter OF the last
century, has such interest and specu-
lation been aroused in marine circles
as that caused by the announcement
of the new principle discovered by
Peter Cooper Hewitt of New York
and embodied in his trial craft, the
Gliding.
The new craft is said to indicate
possible speed of 100 miles an hour,
and an elimination of rocking and
rolling.
When the drawings of the new
craft, which skins over the water, it's
hull completely clear of the waves,
were shown to group OF naval Off
GERS, who are interested in the con-
struction of high speed torpedo boats,
their establishment was unrestrained.
One navy officer, after careful
study of the principles of the new
craft, said:
1T is difficult to offer even a
rough opinion on the value of mere
design, in the absence of extended
data, but it appears that at least the
right principle is being worked out,
and that results so far are more than
encouraging.
THE great deterrent to increased
speed is, as everyone knows, the re-
latively enormous augmentation of
power that must be developed to
overcome the resistance encountered.
"To double the speed of the present
type Of vessel, the power must be
increased eight times, but Mr.. Hewitt
claims that in gliding craft the speed
may be doubled by merely doubling
the power.
This, of course, is the great tri-
umph of the new discovery. 1t re-
moves all the conditions that for
merly beset all attempts to increase
speed and reduce cost without inter-
fering with the strength and safety
of the craft"
Another prominent designer. who
was thunderstruck by the description
of the Gliding" in speaking of the
new idea to large ocean going craft
said
"The only objections that can be
offered to this gliding principle are
those touching the performances OF
such a craft In heavy weather and
rough seas
but. as Mr. Hewitt declares, the
main body of the strange craft, sup
ported as II Is on the supporting and
gliding planes. will be carried well
above water. thus substituting n GID
Ing motion for the usual rolling or
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-24
LARGER SCORES ROLLED

The local ten pin knights met on
Thursday night and rolled their Sec
ond match against the Kegel Club OF
Lihue, Kauai. The local team showed
much Improvement over their first
game and rolled IN a total of 1898 pins
as against 4467 in the last match. This
Is decided improvement and the
Kauai boys must roll some to beat It,,
The games bowled by Robinson In
this match were the best ever seen on
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-24
MAN|LAS beaten At Y. N. {. A.

There was game of basketball
played at the Y. NJ c. A. gym last
evening between a team of Philippine
boys against picked Honolulu team.
The local boys won as they pleased by
a score of 1916. There was large
crowd on hand to see the sport.
The lineup of both teams follows:
Manilas-V Fernandez, captain; R.
Acosta, D. Nalividad, ]. M. Nieva, j.
A. Reynadi, M. P. de Verja, manager.
Honolulus-J. Gunnison, j. Baptist,
]. Honan, H. Mott, j. Mott.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-24
For Sale
The Cruising Yacht Spray

Length 81 feet over all; waterline,
2S IT. Draught, It. 6 in. Outside
lead, copper bottom and fastened.
Re-timbered, 1908; re-decked iced
arr, 1907; sails, 1904, complete sets;
new running gear. Built by Stone of
San Francisco; sails by Hopkins OF
New York. Elegantly fitted interior
of polished native woods. Superbly
found in every respect; owner leav-
ing for Coast sole reason for selling.
Price, $500.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-24
POSTAL Us. COPS

The challenge by the Cops to the
post Office team has been accepted
The game will take place at Kapio-
lani Park tomorrow at II a. m. The
Postals' lineup is as follows:
d. Keoho. c.; E. X. Punt, p; H. Ha-
nakahi, S.; J. Kubey, 1b.; N Hoopii
2b.; C. Paaluhi (captain), 3D.; Jas
Kaulia, IT,; E. Glendon, CT; A. p
Limo, rf.; subs, c. Kanoe, John Sylvia,
w. Kelly.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-24
HILO CHAMPIONSHIP

The Hilo Herald of August % says:
"A meeting of the directors of the
Baseball League was held yesterday
afternoon at which it was decided to
nave the Hilos and Mooheaus play the
best two out of three games to decide
the championship of the league. One
half of the proceeds will be used to fix
mp the grounds after deducting the ex-
penses of the game. The boys of both
teams are practicing every evening and
intend to put up the best play of the
season, as each club is anxious to
win"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-24
MAKIKI CRICKET

The fourth match between the cable
ship Restorer and the Honolulu
Cricket Club will take place at the
Makiki field today at 2:30 p. m. The
lineup will be as follows:
Restorer-Captain Combe, Broad
foot, Wight, Thompson, Johnson,
Pragnell, Laker, Larnder, Harwood,
Robb, Whaley, Rnwell.
H. C. C.-Fiddes, Mclean (captain),
Jordan, Edmunds, Morse, Buchly,
Wilmington, Cape. Gill, Picker, Beard
more Tor Anderson).
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-24
CASTLE AND COOKE WIN

= y =
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-24
FRENCH LAUNDRY.

Phone Blue 1852. 25s Beretania St.
Ladies; Your old dresses can be
made to look like new by our new
French dry cleaning process. See
some samples In our window. Work
called for and delivered.
Phone Blue $3.50.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-24

For the bath-Dissolve a table
spoonful of rock ammonia in it. This
makes the water soft and invigorat-
inc
The sun., 1907-10-05

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80 $500 , lnlNels tssfssf
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The sun., 1907-10-05
FOUGHT ON TRAIN.
Men of Same Name MIX II Up on Ninth
Avenue Elevated Express.

Men of Same Name MIX II Up On Ninth
Avenue Elevated Express.
Sam Marx. an appraiser, whose Office is at
las Duane street, and Joseph Marx. an i'm
porter. who lives at IS Fast i2ist street.. arc
not brothers. but they ran afoul OF each
other on a Ninth avenue express In the rush
hour last night and kept crowded car In an
uproar from Desbrosses street to 10th
street. When the train stopped Joseph
Marx had Samuel arrested for sssault
Joseph. who is little man. hung onto the
strap next to Samuel a very largo man. In
q swing around a curve Joseph stepped on
Samuels toes and Samuel. forgetting tho
Mosaic injunction not to let sun 60 down on
ones wrath. swattsd Joseph. Then he
rolled Joseph on the floor to the accompani-
ment OF feminine screams. Everybody
tried to get out OF the car. but the guard
would not allow anybody to pass the plat
form. and the carful Of people had TO watch
Samuel and Joseph 60 at It hard until iioth
street was reached.
There Policeman Delaney Of the West
Thirty-seventh street station was waiting
for downtown train. and he arrested Sam
uel. who was bailed out by friends on the
train.
The sun., 1907-10-05


AZ Its meeting at 20 West Ihirfy-ninth
street last evening the Explorers Club
heard from its president, DIR. y. A. Cook.
who s making another one Of those dsshss
for the pole. The dashins Dr Cook is now
IN winter qharters on sm'ths oounu.
The Explorers Club Ia an organization
whose certincate of incorporation declares
that one OF its objects 10 to encourage OK
plorers ana tnst the terrtory Ah Wn'oh 'no
Operations Oh ss'o cotpor""o" arg w uo
principally conducfed IN tns Inseo STATES
Of America and elsewhere.
II will he observed that at present DIR.
Cook Ia elsewhere. His letter 10 Secretary
waIsb sbi,.h the cl,b heard read lsst
.,,,anirx 4. .d NJ E,ab Auus, ,a and
~
hnd i nave good opportunity 70 Try
for the pole and therefore will stay here
The sun., 1907-10-05

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fsees ttv sffsfrss,e sNea ~ fsNs assrs
ffsw y s~sSis~rref m~sfsrs fs-sfryglrs
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a. ~r's' Chsl~s NrNir-~v w. uss s'sr~'
isw-. W. snp. w Uf'h sfe-' snt
ueh,I,ahi N,fsihtw w West tvsnH~'h
s's~~' They w~ repls--'' w itrw~usr'.
P~rnsst k~l'~h~r. rh"ws. R.ilrv u.'rs -
N spihvsn snd tIl-~' Ns-rn
The sun., 1907-10-05
SENATOR KNOX DENOUNCED.
Rev. Dr. Frye Of Trenton Says He Was the
Friend and supporter Of MormOnism.

Rev. Or. Frye Of Trenton says He Was the
Friend and supporter Of Mormonism.
PrTTsBURo Oct. limited States Senator
Philander Chase Knox OF this city was
bitterly denounced tonight by the Rev.
DR.. William Frye Of Trenton. N. j.. at the
anniversary celebration Of the Women's
Home Missionary Society Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church In Christ Church. The
Rsv. Mr.. Frye spoke at length on the Ques-
ton Of Mormonism and declared that
Senator Knox 10 the greatest friend and
supporter of Mormonism In public life.
He called attention to the fact that SEN
ator Knox was the principal supporter
OF Senator Reed Smoot and said that Knox
and Smoot had used Government envelopes
in which TO send out literature supporting
Mormonim. He also called attention TO the
fact that Montana, In which State there
state in the Union to indorse the oandi-
daoy Of Knox for President.
Tho address created Q tremendous sensa-
tion. coming - II did In the homo Of Knox,
and delivered TO an audience made up Of
the fashionable social ~ q PittsburG. In
which Senator Knox and his family move.
The sun., 1907-10-05

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The sun., 1907-10-05
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go Nv sssw,tsey si'b W tisyesrr D., o. ~
S~~ Vags a-s~N-s.iv ~ sterrlrs 'fir
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se,,tns 'h~ u,si,i u,~..~sr wss Wsi~~se 30
,~,v~t ~ '~,~srsm fs-'u hs' dspsh'r'.
wN,eh be-',,~. 'eii,.s - 'tr msFrss~ ss'i
,hs, she s.d W. yisfs.vn lu'~n's~sl ~ sal
a.. F,tT,pe 'h~ r~s' s,sv
w. Nslon~V 'r,~t ~ So , srrrlsl 'rs,n
f-r N~~ ycrs. hr hsi ~ 10 cru'~r' och
,hs ,s~,Is, n.un train Nv N~~ trgh sSe
~m Ic,n h-r husband ~" Marquis vho e
hur,y,as hsrs fsvw ~ Isstis ~ rssp"n-"
~ NJ. sites s,um1rs fh~ Navy q
sys ono ~ 'h~.~ inVts~i ~ ~ fo'i's ~ if''n
py~s,d.u, Rsw-evel's . party
Mrs Nslon.v aaii b~for- leaving thai sh-
hat NJ iouh' 'hs, h~r laughter vss mar
rod AMI ,ha, sha had M ohission ~ Nr
Clapkspn, whom -he d~s~rit~t ~ 'nic.
Enslishrpsn Sh~ cpnlb MT understand
why her daughter hal run away sh"n
there vas NJ oblec'iou 'o the match
n l- nc' known bv whom The couple ~er"
married or Whistler they have ssil~'i
Miss Helen recrn'ly rsach"i h"r ma
lori,y and her father prcs-ntei 10 her sso,o $50
~ q birshdav sif, She ms' Mr.. Clsrkson
In Europe las, winter Garrison came 70
,his country catly In tho sumner
Martin Maloney ~ u papal Marquis. Hs
built a ssco 600 Catholic chapel ~ amemorisl
20 his daughter CstheTs'se. vho die'i ~ sea
several years ago. Tho Marquis. after fail
ing ss a grocer. made fortune by nven'ing
a gssOlene burner
The sun., 1907-10-05
JUDGE LANDISS PROPHECY.
Gives Reporter . Hot TIP When Asked
About STANDARD Oil Cont tempt.

GtNe8 neVOTttbp NV ssp V"s's
About standard Oil Contempt.
CHICAGO. Oct. A-Judge lands to-day
received formal notification from tho
SPECIAL Grand Jury that James A. Moffatt.
president Of the Standard Oil Company
Of Indiana. when confronted with his
charges that the oil corporation had been
singled out AZ the victim Of Federal prose-
c,tion had backed down.
Then while an expectant court room
waited. wondering whether or not Judge
Landis would hold the author Of the criti-
cisms in contempt OF court. the Judge
briefly thanked the grand jurors for the
service and told them they were discharged
from further consideration Of the case.
When asked by reporter after adjourn
ment whether contempt proceedings might
be expected. the Judge weighed the ques-
tion for a moment.
well. as to what may happen in the
future" he said solemnly, Il think the Cubs
have a fine chance against the Tigers; in
fact they ought TO win"
Aside from this encouraging tip the Judge
declined to discuss future events.
The sun., 1907-10-05

Jules Jusserapd. French Ambassador TO
the Cnited States, was pasJcnser ON the
steamship la Provence, which arrived
yesterday from Havre. He said he had
been abroad for just three months resting.
Ambassador Jusserand said:
The troubles of the wine growers in
southern France are subsiding and the
new law prohibiting the adulteration OF
wine 10 working we'll
Speaking Of the policy Of President Roose-
velt In sending the feet 10 the Pacific Coast
M. JusgUtsnd sstSf:
sIn France II Is rega rded AZ a good plan.
America must stand by It's guns. one right
and one left one In the Atlantic and one in
the Pacific"
When told that the President was now
on his way to the canebrakes OF Louisiana
to shoot bear Mr.. Jusssrand said:
That 10 fine for the President. but very
poor for the bear"
The sun., 1907-10-05

Except in Mr.. Harriman's case. the
changes are unmportant. The company's
books show that on September 10. 1907. i4.000
shares Of Illinois Central stock were trans
ferred from the name Of the Railroad Securi-
Tee ompany" to that Of "E. X, Hartman"
and that on September 10. ieo7. 1000 more
shares were transferred from the Railroad
Securities Company 10 q ist OF directors.
officers and clerks Of the Union Pacifc and
allied companies for the obvious purpose OF
qualifying them to attend the Illinois Central
meeting and work therein for the interest OF
their employer Those books also chow that
from the Union Pacific Company's holdinss
NJ Illinois Central shares transfers we're at
mat time made to the names. among others.
NJ tso Of Mr.. Harriman's attorneys In the
lhicsgo and Alton. several men who sell
supplies TO the Illinois Central and nunber
NJ ~ attorneys. officers and agents. includ-
,ng that Of A. q. Hackstaff. Its vice-president.
In the investigation before the Interstate
ommerce Commission last winter It was
proved that the Union Pacific had In July
and October. 1909. bought from Mr.. Hartman
Practically all the shares Of the Railroad Sc
The sun., 1907-10-05
COL. SMITH TO BE 4 BRIGADTER.
Although Not IN the Lane lie u to He
jumped Ovsr the Heads Of - Colonies.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Another surprise
that came in the nature OF a shock was given
TO army circles to-day when the War De-
partment posted a bulletin announcing
that the President would appoint Col
Charles 8. Smith. Ordnance Department.
to be q Brigadier- General in the line on
the retirement Of Gen. Godfrey. which
will OCCUR on October s. The bulletin said
that the President had directed the APP
pointment and wished it announced that
the appointment is made In recognition Of
Col. Smiths exceptional services in con-
nection with the establishment OF the coast
defences OF the United States and the supply
OF the artillery service with modern arma-
ment."
Col. Smiths ability as an ordnance officer
is not questioned in any military quarter.
He 10 admittedly one Of the best ordnance
officers in the United States Army, The
complaint. however. grows out Of the fact
that he was not in the line and Was jumped
over the heads OF fifty-three Colonels.
fourteen OF whom are in the infantry arm
OF the service.