davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-01-24
Are
You
Sick?
B 70

Inactive Koreans.
A German tourist expressed the
opinion that doing nothing Is the ma.
tional occupation Of Koreans.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-01-24

II you had the abilities of all the
great men, past and present, you
could do nothing we'll without sin
cerely meaning it. and setting about
it~.-Dickens.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-01-24

PILES CURED IN @ TO II DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to cure any cas-,
of Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles 4
ito IL days or money refunded. 6Oc.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-01-24
Peruna in Tablet Form.

For two years DIR. Hartman and his
assistants have necessarily labored to
create Peruna in tablet form, and their
strenuousl abors have just been crowned
with success. People who object to
liquid medicines can now secure Peruna
Tablets, which represent the medicinal
ingredients of Peruua. Each tablet is
equivalent TO one average dose of
Peruna.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-08

NEW YORK, \. Y, July -
Without any sound except the patter
of bullets as they made holes through
targets constructed of pine boards,
100 shots secOnd were discharged
from a noiscless and powderless gun
in the loft of the Standard Meter
Company's factory, at No. 245 Rob-
inson street, Flatbush.
At the demonstration, which was
made by the inventor of the gun,
Frederick Bangerter. mechanical
engineer, of No. 2lS1 Bedford ave-
nue., were several mechanical experts,
who had been especially invited to
witness the test.
No one was permitted to inspect
the gun, which was completely hid
den By a wooden enclosure construct
ed around 1t in u corner of the loft.
Not even the muzzle Of the weapon
could be seen. Through Il hole in
the easement ran . funnel-shaped
hopper into which Mr.. Bangerter
dumped the steel bullets.
Before the demonstration began
Mr.. Bangerter explained that his In
yentiOn does not require explosives o
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-08

any kind and that compressed air has
nothing To do with the discharge Of
the bullets. The mechanism, he ex-
planned, is simple-so simple, in fact,
that anyone with bent for machin-
cry would understand 1t II once per-
mitted to examine the gun.
Power from horsepower cleo
trlc motor supplied the propelling
force which discharged the bullets
This power was transmitted by belt
which ran from the hy-wheel Of the
motor through an opening In the
easement and over another wheel
which was connected with the guns
mechanism.
No sound except the whirl OF the
wheel came from the gun enclosure
when the power was turned on. Mr..
Bangerter did not enter the little
room housing the weapon, for once
the power is turned on 1t Is not nee
ossary that anyone should be neal
the gun.
Into the hopper he poured the bull
let's and from the hidden muzzle o.
the gun came the steel billets. There
was no explosion, no smoke, and nc
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-08
FORMER REPUBLICAN
TO SUPPORT BRYAN

LINCOLN, Neb., July 10. - Late
tonight Frank S. Monnett. former
Republican Attorney General Of Ohio,
who conducted the prosecutions in
that State against the Standard Oil
Company, and later was employed by
the Interstate Commerce Commission
to gather material upon which TO
base the Government suits, arrived
here and held lengthy conference
with Bryan. Monnett announced
that II Is his purpose to actively Sup
port Bryan in Ohio in the campaign,
and that he will make numerous
speeches in honor of the Democratic
ticket.
Monnett said that he was author
lied by Bryan TO state that because
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-08
NEW YORK POLICE
WILL STOP NOISES

New York, July 20.-Police Commits.
sioner Bingham's general order to the
police force 10 put an end to noises
which rack the inhabitants OF this
city morning, noon and night has been
received with gladness by the entire
population, but Bingham says he does
not expect the order to be thoroughly
effective for some time. as people
here are so accustomed to making a
noise that their habit cannot be sud
denly cured. He proposes to have the
policemen notify nolse-makers on
their beats to stop their disturbance
ana to use discretion at first about
making arrests, so as to get the pub.
tic gradually educated up to the idea
that there must be more peace and
quiet In New YORK.
The noisemakers' who will get hailed
to court first, unless they mend their
ways, are old clothesmen, hawkers of
vegetables, strolling musicians, and
various takers, who keep following
each other necessarily through the
residence districts, crying their wares.
Those who make unnecessary noises
will not be dealt leniently with after
their first warning.
| Newspapers, churches and various
organizations have Joined In the pro-
motion of the crusade against the
noise, and efforts to put stop to the
nuisance will evidently not soon be
abated. This was the first day on
which Binghams order was put in
force. Only few arrests were made
A peddler who hung sleighbells around
his horses neck to attract attention
and who awakened people In the tene
ment houses by the jang,e, was taken
into custody between ana O'Clock
this morning. The magistrate let hin
go with warning, A barker for O
Decent show, with strident voice
was fined 81 In the Harlem Police
Court.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-08
DEAD ONES RESURRECTED

II the baseball season continues as
il has shown during the last three
months 1908 will 30 down In history
as the year that so many dead ones
were resurrected. Both big leagues
and some Of the minors are full OF
old-timers that were supposed to be
"all in" but who have demonstrated
that they are still live wires.
Writers around the National
League circuit predicted throughout
the winter that Lever, Willis and
Philippe. Of the Pirates, had outlived
their usefulness ana were fit for the
scrap heap, OF the three Philippe
has done nothing but Wills has won
II out of IS and Lever has grabbed
0 out of II. Pretty lively dead ones.
Iron Man" McGinnity was such II
baseball mummy that McGraw asked
for waivers on him and tneman from
Oklahoma proceeded to win five
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-08
Yokohama
And Fleet

TOXIC. Japan, July 2y.-ln antlc-
ipation of the visit of the American
Fleet to Japanese waters, the munic-
ipal bodies of more than one port
have already taken initial steps 10
extend to officers and men a heart
welcome. On July It'll the Yokohama
municipality held conference at
which the members discussed the pro-
POSED reception in honor of the Fleet,
which is expected to arrive at foko-
hama during October. n. Mitsu-
hashl, the Mayor, proposed that a
garden party should be held on the
cricket grounds, to which should be
invited 1900 American officers, the
American Ambassador and his stan,
and that about 10000 yen should be
spent by the city on this entertain
ment. The proposal was unanimous
ly carried. A bill providing for the
expenditures will shortly be submit
ted to the City Assembly.
Leading citizens will also give a
banquet at the foreign hotel in honor
of the American officers. In addition
to the above entertainments, the fo-
kohama Chamber of Commerce In
tends to give japanese dinner 10
the American visitors at tea house
It is expected that the preparation
for the occasion at the capital will be
upon proportionately elaborate
scale, following the precedent Great
ed on the occasion of the last visit OF
the British fleet.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-08
GRAND JURY
CONTINUED from PAGE ~

wasn't informed exactly as to what
had taken place.
When interviewed this morning,
Mr.. Breckons did not know that he,
along with Editor Harrington of the
Bulletin and former Chief of De-
tectives Taylor, had been subpoenaed
as witness before the Grand Jury
In this Iaukea-Isoi matter. Breckons'
connection with Isoi, II any, is prob
ably what the Grand Jury is trying
TO find out about In this matter.
Startling developments may spring
from the fact that these three have
been subpoenaed. In the first place,
Iaukea acknowledged that the reason
for the summary dismissal of Detect
i've Reeves was because he was too
friendly with Breckons. Taylor win
probably also be called upon to tell
some sweet-scented stories of olden
days on the police. force. Mr. Far
rington is commanded in the sub
poena to bring with him photo
graphic copy of the original 800
note which the Sheriff gave to lsoi.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-08
S p o r T S
Local and National

games in 4 row. Chicago has another |
dead one" In Chic frraser. Had not !
the Cubs blen so badly crippled the
chances are that he would nave lost
only two or three.
Instead of giving Bill Dincen de.
cent burial BCstoa shipped min to st.
Louis and laughed with gice when 1t
thought of the lemon that had been
handed McAleer. Instead of being n
lime however, Dineen proved to he a
aectarine of the George Stone variety,
| Tor he won nine games in row with.
out losing any.
u ;: q
| Johnson has done shooken" the
dust OF Paris from his No. 16, accord
| ing TO the French papers. Jack tried
to leave without sGuaring accounts
| with a Gallo gentleman who had been
engaged to do the announcing at his
shows. Johnson. the stories run, OF.
iercL to pay with "un coup du poin,
and showed the ham that he calls "a
fist. The French gent decided that he
didn't care to argue with the big
black on his own ground. and depart
ed. Johnson packed has trunk and
was about to fade away to England
when the announcer reappeared,
lanked on both sides, front and rear.
by the hotel managers and bunch
OF legal paper. 1t was made clear TO
johnson that he must pay or bid fare
well to his baggage. He paid. lie
also paid the papers say, small sum
on the side TO square matters. and
finally departed In haste, shrieking
loudly. and declaring that Paris was
an ungrateful city. unable to appre-
ciatc the great honor done II by a
visit from such n noble parsonage.
and would never have the Joy Of Sec
ing him again. Poor Paris.
Jimmy Walsh, the clover little ban
: tamweght of Boston, who sprung u
big surprise In San Franc:Eco lew
weeks ago bv knocking out Jimmy
Carroll, the bantam-weight champion
, L.. the Pacific coast. In eleven rounds,
has been matched to meet Martin
Hebron, bantam.weight champion oil
Nevada. for twenty rounds at Cold
F. fields. New, on Labor Day after noon
, 70 :; u
, II the Nelson.Gans scrap at Ely
/, New. hadn't been called or, 1t would
/ have been Nelson's eighty-second
battle.
=
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-08

of the Government dereliction In
prosecuting the alleged wool COM
bine, whose headquarters, he claims,
are in Ohio, Bryan had announced
that If elected to the Presidency he
would at once put all the machinery
OF the Government at work to de-
stroy any combination that may ex-
list.
1T will be his policy" said Mon
nett, ITO destroy the wool monopoly
that prevents competition as prompt
~ as tho courts and himself can do.
The American Wool Company has de-
stioyed, so far as the producer is con-
cerned, the entire benefit supposed to
inure from tho protection of wool.
They have driven the price between
that paid to the producer of wool and
the price paid by the consumer up
800 per cent"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-08

click of shells being forced empty
from the magazine. The only sound
that came from the gun was the
dropping of the bullets into the fun
mel.
For ten seconds the bullets were
fed into the gun. The spectators,
crouching behind wooden partition
that had been erected to protect
them from rebounding shots. saw the
target. which was about ten feet
square and sixty feet away, riddled
with holes within n second after the
rain OF steel began to rattle on the
half-inch pine boards. The bullets
were three-eighths of an inch In d.
ameter.
Within two seconds there was q
big. gaping hole in the center Of the
target. Five feet in the rear of the
first target was second target, also
constructed OF half-inch pine. ant
behind that. Ave feet away, was {
third. Having demolished the frs
obstruction the bullets tore through
the second. and when the power wa
turned of the third target was rid
died with bullets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-08
NELSON RICHEST sCRAPPER

Battling Nelson-you'll have to call
him champion now-can lay his horny
mitts upon available cash today than
any other fighter In the business. In
his climb to the position as topnotch
lightweight of the world the Dane ha
rassed the 100000 figure and IL now
busily engaged in reaching the $500,
COO iigure.
Nelson knows how to keep the coin
Of the realm. He has been accused
Of being "bltty" on several occasions.
but the rest OF the fighting brigade
only wish they could inherit that kind
of foolishness. which would add to
their ring record ana bank accounts.
Still when It comes down to solid
solid facts Nelson has no one to til
for his championship honors. Nobody
took his beatings and no one admins
tered the defeats but himself. To
date Nelson has acquired all of the
choice real estate in Hegeswich, now
known as Burnham Besides this,
he recently purchased some vineyard
property In California. Nelson's big
gest earnings for one fight was at the
time he fought Cans at Goldfeld,
New, September 3, 1906, when he re-
ceiyed for his end $4,000. Since then
he has been busily engaged in coast
battles and exhibitions. His recent
battle with Cans netted the Dane
close to $4,000. From now on, how
ever, they will all have 10 come and
see the Dane. The championship title
IL worth thousands. The Dane will
be the biggest card there Is on the
~ AL.
idle unless the promoters come
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-08
3: :. ::
NEW TRAINER For BOSTON.

Manager Kelley, of the Boston Ma
tlonal League team. has taken new
trainer with him on the Western trip.
He Is John McCloskey, who has been
"Pouch" Donoyan's assistant for the
football and baseball teams at Har'
ward for the past two years, but who
has had NJ least dozen years 'e&-
pcriencc In handling athletes.
Every athlete knows "Jack' NC
Closkey. He has followed every va.
riety OF sport from college football
and baseball to boxing ami bicycle
riding. and he has been identified with
some of the best performers.
Back in 1896, when Harry Elkes
and Jimmy Michael We're In their
prime ms bicycle champions, McClos-
key was learning the art OF training
men. and he did his share toward
fitting these great riders to make
their most wonderful records. Then
later he trained such riders as Nc
Lean, Morgan liver Lawson, Joe Fog
Ter and Eddie Root.
Within the past few years McClos'
key has trained score OF pugiiists,
among the most noted being Harry
Lewis. Hugo Kelly, Abe Attell, Md
Goodman and Jimmy Walsh.
When "Pooch" Donovan went To
Cambridge In 1906 Jack McCloskey
was made his chief assistant Gad clos
est confident When Donovan was on
the football field Jack was seeing Il
It that the players were getting prop
er treatment In the locker building
In the spring he was with the base
ball team also. All the boys wanted
to be rubbed by Jack
o. At the end of the college baseball
season, June 81, Captain Currier, o
next years Harvard nine, sought Z
ro-engage McCloskey, who also VII
be wanted by the football team mex
fall But McCloskey now has goo
contract with the Doves and probabl
will not be with the Harvard min
again unless in the spring before tn
National I.eaguers start South. How
ever, as the baseball sc lson Will en-
Tor Boston October Z, McCloskey ma
assist Donovan with the football pla!
erg at Cambridge during the LAT
month and half of the campaign
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-08
COBB Fest BALL-FLAYER

ono qucatiun TIE f5aG Of the whole
country always Ike tn talk osrf--
who is the greatest ball player! Not
the greltcst batter. the greatest field
ar. or the greatest baserunner, bat,
taking all departments Of play AMI
throwing them In together, VINO eNcels
abpyc an others. day In ana day out,
whu.c work does more than any other
mans in winning games.
Laioic used to be Tt His only
rival was Hans Wagner, and unprc.
judiced critics in the National League
admitted that the graceful Frenchman
had something on the stocky German
MS an allaround player. Up to n
couple Of years there was no doubt OF
Laioie's supremacy. Not only was he
the most wonderful fielder ever seen,
but he also lined the ball out, day ai.
ter day. with vigor that made him n
terror to every pitcher he faced. Dur
ing mis- career In this city, and In his
early days with Cleveland he was
a "slugger" comparable only to Ed
Delehanty.
But the LaiOie of today Is not the
l.ajoic of old. lie has slowed up on
the bases. his errors are more ire
quent, and he no longer pushes the
ball out on line as he used TO
Managerial worries have reduced
once marvellous player to the level oI
the ordinary topnotchers in the Am
Crican League.
Hans Wagner has had no worries
managerial or otherwise. to pull hin
Gown. He Is sim mighty slugge", {
star fielder. terror ON the bases. liz
wanted to quit playing last spring, bu
30 great was the outcry from all base
balloon, and so much did his los
mean to the pittsburg team. that Bar
rcy DreyfuSS. president of the club
personally went to Wagner and be
sought him to stick. lie did, and III
II playing the game of his life.
Meanwhile, In The American Leagu
has arisen new star-one that vii
be shining brightly when that Of tn
mighty Wagner has set.
Ty Cobb, demon hatsman. demo-
bascrunner and wonderful fielder u
the Detroit Americans Is only :
years old. lie Is the fastest man Il
the AmcricanLcague. He is hittin
nj a terrific clip. He II AZ graceful
MS a deer and as strong as lion. IL
was a sensation last year: he is
marvel now. Just two drawbacks Ia
Cobb--a quick temper and Il tendenc
10 "sweled head" Sometimes he
reckless on the bases and makes
TOOL of himself.
He can eliminate these faults an
take care of himself nothing can ste
Cobb from being the undoubted st!
of the baseball Ornament in the I
ture.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-08

DIR. Joseph s. Courtney OF Portland
Ore, attending the Hibernian conven.
ton at indianapolis, has been arrested
there on a charge OF causing the death
of a girl by an illegal operation.
The steamer Bakkelaget was sunk
by collision with the steamer Cote
burg and from ten to twenty passen'
gers are believed to have been
drowned, according to dispatches from
Christiania. Norway.
Douglas Boxall, member OF the fac.
ulty of the Cincinnati Conservatory of
Music and widely known as piano
soloist, died in Cincinnati Of append
icitis. =
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-08

LONDON, Eng, July ON the
flagstaff in front of the royal poN'
from which the royal standard nut
tered. the American was the first ma
tional flag to be hoisted. Twice ala
It go up, proclaiming that the Unit
ed States had won first place in two
final heats in the Olympic games.
John Flanagan, that human tower
of strength, sent II up the FIRST time
when he threw the hammer 10 ieet
; inches, breaking by more than two
feet the Olympic record he made ut
st. Louis four years ago.
For the second hosting Melvin W..
Sheppard was responsible in the fin-
al heat of the l500-meter Hat race,
in which. thanks to the unfortunate
allotment of Monday, only two Amer
lean winners of heats were pittcd
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-08

Several street hawkers were ar
rested in New York's crusade against
unnecessary noise and the police re.
oeivcd orders to arrest vendors, scis.
sots grinders with bells and bugles,
old clothes men, and drivers Of I'M
necessarily noisy vehicles and trolley
cars with fiat wheels.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-08
n. y TF0RN7V .,S ss:;S. :: ..: n

against five Britishers and one Ca
madam.
When almost everybody thought
the Americans had lost the heat,
Sheppard, who had been taking
things a bit quietly in a position to-
ward the rear. dashed forward and
made a sensational finish, equaling
the Olympic record time OF Am.
2-5s., made by n. F. Hallows Of
England in the third heat yesterday.
and. of course, better time than that
made by J. ID. Lightbody ut st. Louis.
Besides these two great victories.
NJ. J. McGrath won second place In
the hammer-throw.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-08

A nail In shoe worn by Mrs. jos a
phine Faho ignitcd some powder In :,
fireworks factory at Jersey City. N. j.,
the flames spreading to her dress and
burning her to death.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-08

Bryan and Monnett were agreed
that the Sherman antitrust law as
It stands today is insufficient for any
legal action necessary, but that the
Government for some unknown rea-
son refuses to act.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-08

E"For Rent" cards on sale at
Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-08

Bulletin Business 0Slce Phone 256.
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone l65.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-08

Bulletin Business Office Phone 256.
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone 1856.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-18
TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND HUMBUGs.


100000 What Mr. Garfield tourist prob
a could 100000
them three
his
that
single would odged his place All
added
available
rubber speeiales
to
1t is lot the mouth about the
bidding on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-18
LARGE NUMBER ATTEND
THE DREIER INTERMENT

Attended on the last journey through
the streets of the city to the Nuuanu
cemetery, the remains of the late Au-
gust Dreier were solemnIy laid to rest
yesterday, the obsequies being con-
Quoted at the Roman Catholic cathe-
dral. Here a special funeral service
was held, the interior of the church
being draped with black, while the
chancel steps were heaped up with the
beautiful floral emblems sent by the
friends and associates of the honored
dead. Special music was sung by the
ST. Louis College Alumni quartet,
which sat in the organ loft during the
church ceremony. II
The body was inferred in the fam
lily plot in Nuuanu.
The flowers from the relatives and
friends were numerous and beautiful.
The most noticeable pieces were a
cross of pansies from the First Ma
tional Bank, large anchor of pansies
and asters from the Inter-Island COM
pany, a ships wheel from the officers
of s. S. Mauna Kea, a broken wheel
from the Oahu Ice Co., a pillow from
the Seabury family, a broken wheel
from w. W. Wright and employees, a
wreath with anchor in center from
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Friel, a large
wreath from Paul r. Isenberg, and
from the st. Louis Alumni, a floral
chair.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-18
CONGRESS AND THE SALOON.

Hawaii believe that
territories Of the United States
Republican President
elected in the pending
out of the ten
the territories the District of Columbia Representing
practically population nationally speaking the territories and
Republican and with of the
Rpub
disley
than the
When
victories all the country,
practical politicians will be glad get off
would imply
would did before
action will convincing from
m be