davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-16
Hilo, Hawaii, July IS, 1908.

Sporting Editor Advertiser: I see an
account in the Advertiser of July 18th,
in which Jockey Ferreira made the
statement that he was robbed by thugs
in Hilo or he would have won the last
race.
I beg to say that this statement is
not correct. Jockey Ferreira had a
personal difference with Jockey Ever
son on the morning of the Fourth and
Everson gave him licking.
If Mr.. Warren or any one else thinks
that Bruner can beat Frolic for three
fourths of mile l will match him for
$500. And if Mr. Warren wants to
make the race longer 1 viii put up an
additional 800 for each eighth of a
mile over the three-fourths until the
bet equals $4,000.
Speaking of being robbed in Hi1o, I
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-16
MISTAKE IN THE PROGRAM.

Through an error the program of the
Country Club states that the entries
for the McInerny golf cup close at the
club on Sunday.
Entries for the event mentioned
close at E. O. Hall & Son 8 store to-
morrow at 5 p. m.
The competition starts on Sunday
and will run over several weeks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-16
cH1LL1NGwoRTH PITCHES AGAIN

Bill Chillingworth will pitch for the
Diamond Heads on Sunday against the
Keios.
He has not been in the box for quite
a time, having suffered from a wrench
ed shoulder.
The Diamond Heads have had to de-
pend on Leslie, and although the latter
has made good, they feel much more
comfortable with good reserve twirl.
er in sight.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-16
ALOHA CLUB TO GET BUSY.

The Aloha Athletic club will make
preparations as soon as the feet is in
port for fstic carnival which Mana
ger Klemme says will attract all low
ers of boxing.
The arena of the club has been en-
larged and other improvements made,
and today the place is the equal of
any other of it's kind in the city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-16

Ewas defeated the Waianae Seniors
on Sunday on the Eva diamond by the
score of Is to 2. In the first inning
the pitcher of the Waianaes was knock
ed out of the box, eight runs being
scored.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-16

The q. s. s. Relief nine defeated the
U. S. S. Yankton team on Sunday by
the score of 10 to Is.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-16

The Midway is Open Day and Night
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-27
Modern Cooking Appliances Arrive

q As result of increasing demand for De- troit Jewel Ranges---We have just received car load of these superb cooking machines, and .. they are now displayed on our salesroom floor for inspection.
 q The Detroit Jewel Range IS the result of many years careful study of the prime requ- sites that go to make up one of the most praet-Ys cal and modem cooking appliances hownto to ss . x the ingenuity of range manufacturers q The Detroit Jewel Range carries in its con- snuction: convenience---safety--sma gas con- sumption---easy adjustment to any gas pressure, and baking and roasting ovens large enoughfor any requirements gsa ::.. 'a a E q Housekeepers who have considered the n- staLation of Gas Range---should have no trouble in making selection from our splendid assortment of Detroit Jewels. and Estates q Resolve today to enjoy the. comforts of a. .. GAS RANGE. the balance of the Summer s.7sa q Detroit Jewels: $20 and $30
 q Phone 2720
 Montgomery Light & Water Power Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-27
r+ r-.4 r.4t tf~ ,rtr ss4 zaft: rss eet

  A-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-27

Hugsss
  .qoas sao7a-? ess e 
  2 :. a,.sSa s..s9~ ,-Ys 4r se
 - s5e.@ t..'s st 1o :? st.c re',e-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-27
' s-w

' -v 
 sa .5
 ay4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-27


 -z s a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-27

 -rqr- " rt 4N augf tE6i79 sa as aa9s7 VI ~at-', ttSY gsgf d, Fs hs
 ps0 'Yom xsssa# -Hgg etr
 r 4 3aH ,' att .e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-27


 r aa'.a ~a e.r
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-27

sT
 ssa sst s'si sra.-st fs .esfRs gel ig-atTef3a |
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-27
tSFG | ss se 

         
  
   rn 1t1--. -@s f
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-27

 
  
 t     s-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-27
Z oevoa aaEa7rg.s "

ste5.-at. fs .hafRe eee .E-etzeeya pI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-27

 ! r
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-27

cs
 .-A--     o W
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-13
COSTOF NEW VESSELS
ENGLAND MUST SPEND MONEY FOR
 WAR SHIPS.
If Government wouId Keep Pace With Germany, 1t Must Appropriate
 at Least s8S5, 5,O0O GOO.

London, Sept. 12--An estimate of the new vessels which England must lay down during the next four finan- eial years in order to maintain two- power standard against Germany a. lone puts the total cost at something over s3s5. 5.00o,000.
 This takes nc account of the fact tat under practically every otlier head will require to be increased votes independently of the expenditure on new works at Rosyth. Portsmouth, and elsewhere. Further, the fear Is req sonable that the costs of the battle- ships, the battleship cruisers. and the cruisers are undsr estimated.
 The twenty-four battieships are as- sumed to cost s225.006,000. Consider ing that the speeds of the new.r ves- sells are likely to be greater and the armaments more powerful. the provis- ion is obviously inadequate. Two hundred and fifty million dollars is nearer the mark.
 Similarly tho estimate Of the cost of six Invincibles at 55,000,0e0 is too low. It may be taken fer granted that after the Indomitabie's record Atlantic passage there will be no more cruisers.
 The Indomitable also fixed the cxact type of the smaller cruisers which ara to be built. 50 that the estimate of s24.000,600 fo- twelve of them is too low.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-13

Chase Sprague. according to the open gossip or the time, persuaded him 70 change his mind. Thus she was re- venged on Ttlden for the defeat of her father. Chief Justice Salmon P. Chase. for the, Democratic nomination In 1888.
 Hayes was given the decision on March ?, two days before Grants term expired. The country, which had given a popular majority of a quarter of a million votes to Tilden, was indignant. but there was no resfstence. Hayes had hardly taken hold of the duties of his office before the country reaii- zed that he would be liberal He took the Federal soldiers out of the South, restored civil government all over the Union. permitted the Demo- crats elected to state office to take their seats. although elected on the same tickets with the Tilden electors who had been thrown out. He dis appointed the politicians of his own party, but he stamped out anarchy and restored profound peace to the whole nation. The Democratic papers called him His Fraudulency," and there were charges that he had made deals with Wade Hampton. Democratic governor of South Carolna. and other southern leaders He was the only man who has sat in the presidents chair whose title to the office is clouded, yet his administration was one of the most benehcent the country has ever known. tCopyright, 1908, by Frederic J.
 Hashkin.)
 Tomorrow--Presfden Camp mpaigns xy. The Garfieid-Hancock Race of sSS0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-13
Presidential Campaigns
XV--7he Hayes Tilden Race of 1876

By Frederic J. Haskir

which were to become the issues in another campaign. Great as Blaine was in debate on serious subjects. he did not despise the arts of demagogery and he went everywhere proclaiming that the election of Tilden meant the re re-establishment of the power of the Rebel Confectionery. And over the re- Sun put headlines like these: "The notorious Jim Blaine again waves the sanguinary night garment"
 The e'ection day came and Tiiden swept the country. Next morning the papers of every shade of political faith said Tilden was elected. But Senator Chandler of New Hampshire, secretary of the Republican national committee of which Senator Zach Chandler was chairman, gave out the news that Hayes had received 1855 votes to Tilden's 1S4 and was elected. Then the powerful machinery of the Federal government was set in motion and the contests were originated in Louisiana. South Carolina, Florida and Oregon.
 I.-s House of Representatives was overwhelmingly Democratic, theSenate e was Republican. The country was threatened with anarchy, and Congress devised the Electoral Commission. As it was constituted there were eight Republicans and seven Democrats on the commission and every question be- fore 1t was decided in favor of Hayes by a vote of eight to seven. There was an incipient revolt among Repub- lican senators which have prevented counting in the Hayes electors from Louisiana. At the head of 1t was Roscoe Conkling. and enough senators to have carried the day had agreed to fight if Conkling would lead. Kate
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-13

The Young Turks seem scarcely to realize the rapid educational develop ment among the Christian races during the last thirty years. Now. too late, they withdraw the privileges So long enjoyed. and the attempt to impose Turkish as the language of instruction in all the secondary higher schools will lead to serious complications.
 Tho Greek demands, which have now been delivered to the Young Turkey Committee at SaIonika. include the preservation of the privileges of the Patriarchate and the maintenance of all educational rights hitherto conced- cd. the re-arrangement If administra- tive districts, the reorganization of the district councils and the lustitu- tion of elective communal councils, the employment of tho language spok- en by the majority of the populatio in official documents and the law Courts, the formation of local militia In various districts, and the recogni- tion of the right of various ecciesias- tical communities to collect certain dues. Many of these demands appear to conflict with the Young turk pro- gram.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-13
soEns ARE rREKIxINa.
Fighty Families Going to Tkeir r
 Homee.


 Nairobi. Sept. 12.--Three hundred Boers. including eighty heads of fsm- lilies have arrived here on a trek by way of Laurence Marques. as
 Special trains were employed. the party bringing with them seventy horses. thirty OK wagons. ten Cape carts, cats, spare wagon tires. forges. wagon wheels. and all the appurte- nances for weld settlement.
 The trek consists almost solely of Transvaalers. Rifes and ammunition are plentiful among them. the type Of frearm being mainly of the Mauser pattern. A number of Cape boys and Hottentot servants are included. and these have brought their wives and families. The trekkers will settle on the wasin Guisho Plateau.
 While preliminary arrangements have been made for their location by the government no absolute titles have been as yet conferred.
 In reply to the question as to their plans should the farms not he deiim- ited, they state their intention to pes nut their farms ana await results pending the governments decision. Though not of a wealthy class, they are net without means.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-13
STEALS FINE PTCTURrt@
Austria. Art a...:.s :;...:. are H.-vn'

Vienna, Sept. 12-The Ice have not yet succeeded in discovering the thief whe several days a.yo abstracted a costly vandyck picture from Count Harrach's gallery, and already a re- port of another theft from a Vienna gallery. although of mirror importance. tz to hand.
 From the gallery of the re'gni ,g Prince Johann Liechtenstein. who has the largest private collection on the Continent, containing over 800 objects of art. the absence of small ivory bas-reiief representing the Rape of Proserpine." which was attached with three others to an artistic bronze plaque upon a marble pillar. was this week discovered.
 The thief. rho at pre;ent is un- known. had unscrewed 1t. and conceded 1t. probably under his coat. This bc5- relief is of Dusseldorf wo :, of the nineteenth century. It served as an ornament to the marble pillar.
 In consequence of this double theft. the number of gardians in the art galleries will be fncres l. and new regulations win be made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-13
A REMARKABLE CAREER.
Italian Escapes Electrocution
 America in Jail Abroad.

Rome. Sept. 12-Escorted by a party of carabinieri. Francesca Surace. a native of Reggie. in Calabria. who at an early age was sent to prison for various crimes. and who at thirty was imprisoned for homicide, has arrived here from New York.
 This man has had a remarkable career. He escaped from confinement in Italy and went to America, where he assumed the name of Pasqualo Tol- do. After a short residence in the United States he killed a fellow countryman. a Neapolifan. in quarrel. and only just escaped the electric chair by telling the judge that his name was Francesca Surace. and not Pasqualo Toldo at all. and that he was want ed" in Italy.
 Inquiries were made, and it was found that he was the man he claim ed to be. and he was extradited. He Is now safely In prison in Italy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-13

tory practice tomorrow and Sunday on the courts of the Knoll Wood club. The two days will be devoted to some lengers journey to Boston to meet M T. e. Ritchie and !. c. Parke of the British Isles team, in the ties for the fhursday Fridsy and saturdsy f of next week, on tho courts of the Long wood Cricket Club, Boston.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-13
M,I,tsry Cs,her Disappears.

Paris. Sept. 12.--A military cipher by means of which French generals cor respond secretly in time of war has disappeared from It's place in the of- Aces of the sth Infantry Brigade at St. Denis. It is extremely difhcult to get details of the disappearance of this i'm. portant book, the loss Of which will new set of ciphers for French army
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-13
PREDATORY PRACTICE.
American ChaIIengers Getting Ready (
 Meet Rrlfiah Iales Teana.

Meet British Isles Team.
 New York, Sept, 1i-Raymond ID. Little, as one of the committee in charge of the American International Lawn Tennis Team, has announced that the four members of the team, Wn,. A. L.arned Deals c. Wright. Fred erick B. Alexander and Harold H. Has, kett, together with Robert D. wrenn and himself would engage in prepara-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-13
TO DETHRoNE PETER.
syidences of Another Conspiracy in

Budapest. Sept 12--circumstantiai reports have been rece. ed here to the effect that consiracy has de- valoped In Servia for the detf.ronement of King Peter and the proclamation of a Republic.
 It Is declared that tile lel -ers of the conspiracy are NM .tbo Stojano- witch, an ex-Premier. and Voja Veliko. witch. President designate" of the Republic.
 Discomfort with King Peters regime Is general, and the King Is afraid to leave the country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-13
PROGRAM OF YOUNG TURKS.
Win Encounter 0ppositfon of Tn
 Chrtsffau

Christian.
 Sofia. Sept. 12-It Is evident that the educational progam of the Young Turks will encounter strenuous opposi- ton on the part of all the Christian nationalities of the Empire and if persevered in may possibly result in a rapprochement beween the Christian elements.
 None of these nationalitIes. and least of all the Greeks, will abandon the educational privileges SO tealously guarded in the past.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-13

purposes. At the War once all in- formation on the subject is refused The book was to have been used dur ing the present war manoeuyres
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-13

If you are not prepared to diet don't attempt to live on love.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07
ABANDoNs INJURED SAILOR ON STREET
With Fractured Ankles in Cast, Newburger
Seeking Hospital Is Deserted.

With both ankles fractured, Alfred Depew'
sailor Of Newburg on the HUDSON sat LUZ IN
bours Yesterday afternoon on curostone At
whitehall and State streets waiting for an ar1ou-
lance from the Marine Hospital 10 take him 70
Staten Island
Depew said he had slipped from the matnrnast
oF a sloop at Newburg and fractured bones III DOM
ankles According to his story, he received treat
r,en- at the hospital in Newburg and plaster casIs
,,ara nu+ on his ankles. Friends put him on a
West Shore train and told him to go 10 the Marine
HOSPITAL Office at No. l09 Broad street. mere lie
said he hired q cabman TO drive him TO the nos
rital Office and paid him dollar. The driver ne
said deserted him after lifting him TO the sue
walk A pedestrian helped him ONO car 1lii
o4Y again at whitehall street Then he dlscoVereo
that the hospital Office had been closed lot Inc
DAY The man who had helped Depew on the car
and had accompanied him to the hospltaI one
lanes Kelly corroborated the story Of the rlde IN
the cab and gave the name Of the driver Oh INC
cab as Benjamin Hogan. having CAB privilege al
the z2d street ferry. Depew was taken later 10
ca51ores snug Harbor in an ambulance from that
institution The police looking for the cabInih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07

until the close The weather reports showed gen
eraI and heavy rains in the Canadian Northwest, 4
moderate rainfall with high temperature in the
spring wheat states in this country. and little or
no rain in the harvesting sections. This was con-
sidered as being ideal all sides for the growing
crops The holiday season in England and in the
Continental markets Monday. it was believed.
would further weaken the export demand. Lower
prices IN Argentina and IN various markets on the
Continent Of Europe formed another depressing
influence The market closed weak. July opened
&c TO &c &c. CSC. lower at S75sc. to STAG,
Primary receipts 2S5.o00 bushels against 424-
600 bushels the same day last year. Clearances
of wheat and -four were equal TO $4,000 bushels.
Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported receipts
OF 10 cars against a holiday last week, and 297
year ago
range however, followed that OF the wheat market
An easy opening caused considerable buying by
shorts which resulted IN a short rally The de-
cline in wheat and attempts OF early buyers to
resell brought about second decline. which con-
tinued until the close. which weak The lack
factor July opened unchanged 10 &c lower at
s-1-c. to 67s4c. sold between 61-+c. 612sc. and
68--c., and closed at SHE. Local receipts were
259 cars. with 19 cars Of contract srade.
The oats market followed wheat and corn, al
though the September option fairly well sup
free sellers Of July old. July opened unchanged at
453sc., sold between 45c- and 459sc and closed at
z5lsc. Local receipts were 107 cars.
The provisions market was dull all day. The
market was inclined TO be steady Immediately after
the opening. but the weakness in grain wiped out
unchanged. pork being at Sl3 STA lard at IS oZ7a
and ribs at s. 45.
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat, a cars;
corn. 27S cars: oats. III cars; hogs 600 head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07
P NAGLE's DOG MAY HAVE THE NANCE
At Least She Was Herded In with Common
Pms hV S. ? c. a. Catnhers-

When the ever ready dog catchers picked up
Nellie, the prize bull terrier belonging Alderman
Percival E Nagle in front Of his home No. 8 East
I29th street. yesterday afternoon there trouble.
Nellie, who lords 1t over the other dogs in the
neighborhood because her owner is the district
leader, was summing herself when she was rudey
grabbed and thrown into the wagon with lot OF
pets of ordinary citizens.
a shrek from Mrs. Maggie alarmed the alderman.
and he tried 10 get Nellie back, but there was
'nothin doin'." The lieutenant in the East 18th
street station appealed to. but although it was
Mr.. Nagle. the leader he could do nothing The
superintendent Of the Society for Prevention
Cruelty TO Animals then sought. and after an
absence of over an hour Nellie was taken home
by the alderman in open barouche. She will do
her summing hereafter on the roof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07
'slcAeo GRAIN AND PROVISIONS,

age June s.-Favorable conditions for the
-epEent OF the new crop caused a sharp decline
y. Z lie local wheat market Al the close july
vas &c 10 Ic lower Corn and oats were
= - Provisions were unchanged
HAear market opened weak because OF the
~ favorable weather conditions. and aIter
- rs-ly, brought about by the covering oy
Prices declined again and continued weak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07
eoULps EXTEND w. M. r. r. LOAN.

The Gould interests have arranged for an extern
.ion or the loan of sl1250O0, made by the Mercan-
Tile Trust Company to the Western Maryland Rail
road. and as result the 49, shares OF STOCK o.
-. r-aorae.s Creek & Cumberland Railroad Com
- which was the collateral for the loan, VIII
not be sold at public auction by the trust company
- s5v,ar+fsed The Georges Creek property is con-
~tderad a valuable asset for the Western Mary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07
The BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

age. = 20 = @. 1es-h 81: 10
- -. Tame dwelling houses. 20z52 each;
: sssi5s tis t g. 0 o1s' seoFse TO $4,000
a. e ave 6 IS5 Z : Of 81 Rayrnonos
~. - story frame stable. 19z24; Betty
r e. I--Iloh FeDers0h, 1I-- 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07
WESTINGHOUSE MAY EXTEND LOANS.

Pittsburg. June 6.-An order made by Judge
Young to-day allowing the receivers of the West
inghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company,
which is d creditor Of the Securities Investment
Company TO the amount of s., 600 enter into
an agreement with the receivers of the latter con-
Germ by which the time Of the loans may be ex-
tended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

- ~ : 200 2 % Union Place. 5oxs2:
8 E7 is e .ss -as Go loans Max fo+1Fo $40 600
s-Eor-h eve z . corner % ISorh 81. I19 ex
& Eor5ssrs 7@iA .oAns $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS.-Wt You spend SOC. TO make
500? viii you sell goods for 100 per
cent profit? VIII you solicit orders? II so.
Start in business for yourself Address
Regal Registry Co. 27T Broadway, n. Y.
OUR AGENTS average better than s25
weekly earnings canvasstng tuwuspeopls
and farmers: delivering or collecting:
send for particulars Perry Nursery Com
many Rochester n Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07

land. which is in the hands of receiver, an,
it has been expected that the Gould interests wou
take steps to save il for that road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07
TYPEWEITERs


VICTOR VISIBLE. 20 Nassau ST.. cata-
IogIe free all makes taken part pay
nnent: bargains in Underwoods. Reming
tons, divers. Smiths.
ADVERTISER ENTS ana subscriptions for
The rribun- received at their Uptown
ana 37th SITS, until 9 o clock p. m. Ad-
v.rtisements received at the following
branch offices at regular office rates until
8 oiciock D. NJ viz: 264 eth ave. .. Q
cor. 2Sd St: 1bs 9Th ave-. cor. 1e3h ST.;