davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-23
Ella Wheeler Wilcox's Past
San Francisco Newsletter

Wilcox
that the last preceding this
frivolous with life than enjoy myself the
life settlement Wisconsin,
mentally ignored before. This
had known other life this psychic recollection
for explanation, the vivid
word-'Thei
Ella Wilcox beautifully modest her of
fascinating
cident
This building
which
anything
appropriated
the limit have larger field 'iigs'"
believe the fascinating French lady acknowledged
relieves somebody of a great responsibility.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-23
HAWAII To LOSE
togo KIsEA KA|sHA

There is serious talk of Honolulu
losing the calls of the vessels of the
Togo Kisen Kaisha line, the great. new
Tenyo Maru, due here on her maiden
run from the Orient early this week,
the Hongkong, Nippon and America
Marus.
The Hawaii Shinpo Of this city
quotes an interview with Mr.. Asano,
president of the 7. h h, in which that
gentleman speaks of having completed
a deal with the Pacific Mail 5. 5. Co.
whereby mail and other contracts now
held by the 7. X. n. can be transferred
so that the vessels of the T. XXX. can
make the direct run between San Fran
cisco and Yokohama and save consider
able time.
The reason for this. talked Of before
but now almost certain to take eject,
is that the japanese boats may not. I'M
der the American law, carry passengers
between American ports. sud there is
very little freight tins way compared
to what there used to be.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-23
VISITORS HAVE ENJOYED
BEING LEFT ALONE

I'VE have had a good time in Homo
lulu and we expect 10 have a good time
from now on around the world. Now
that we have been detached from the
main fleet We have been given chance
TO do what We want"
This is the general sentiment of the
majority of the officers OF the battle
shiDs Maine and Alabama, as express
ed last night by one of the officers of
the former vessel. The fact is that the
officers and men of these two battle
ships. and presumably those OF the
other fourteen ships that made the
run up and down the South American
coast, have been so feted and received
and banqueted az SO many different
places since last December that they
have become surfei,ed with luxuries
and crave the ordinary things for
while for a change. From no one
aboard the battleships are there any
sentiments to be heard but of appre-
citation for the various honors shown
Yhem en- route and for the way in
which the people of many nationalities
have hOnOred the United States
through entertaining them. but honey
clogs and there can be too much of a
good thing. evidently.
Honolulu has given the officers Of the
Maine and the Alabama some chance
to forget heir safety. not because Ho-
nolulu has not entertained the visitors
in some ways. but because in the COM
ing of the fleet the advent of the two
preceding battleships has been over
H.
had a state funeral to think OF and a
Secretary of the Interior 70 watch and
Honolulu is not accustomed to having
more than one topic Of general inter-
est to think OF and more than one set
Of visitors to look after at any one
time.
Whatever oversights there may have
been, and HonoluIans will be able 10
think Of things left undOne as soon
as the whirlings from the triple excite
ment have slowed down, have not been
noted by the visitors. who have been
thoroughly enjoying the by this time
novel treat OF being left more or less
to themselves.
The officers and men have enjoyed
their stay at the Crossroads, in spite
Of the feeling that exists ashore among
some that something more IN the way
of public entertainment might have
besu given them, more rather because
Of this lack. When they sail from the
harbor this morning they will carry
with them not only the aloha and best
wishes OF Honolulans generally, but
also an aloha for Honolulu as stop
ping place.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-23
PREMIUM LIST
NOW READY

The premium list of the second show
of the Hawaiian Kennel Club TO be
held July 20. 81, % and % at Palace
Square Park. King and Merchant
streets. has been issued.
Entries close at p. M. July IL.
No pedigree is required to show any
dog.
The San Francisco Kennel Club will
give a gold medal for the best bulldog
bitch.
The California Cocker Club offers
medal for the best cocker spaniel
shown in the novice dog class.
The definition of classes as referred
to- in the a. X. C. rules is as fol-
lows:
Puppy Classes.-For dogs over six
old
Novice Classes-For American bred
dogs only never having won a first
prize at any recognized show, wins in
the Puppy Glass excepted.
Limit Classes-For dogs never hav-
ing won four first prizes in said Limit
Glass at any recognized show. but no
dog having acquired the title of cham
pion shall be eligible TO this class.
Open Classes-For all dogs of any age
over six months; no prize winners de-
barred from competing.
All dogs must be either registered
or listed with the American Kennel
Clnb.
This club assumes the collection and
forwarding to the American Kennel
Club of all listing fees.
PRIZES.
The prizes in all regular classes will
be the Clubs Gold Lettered Ribbons
of the following colors: Firsts-Blue.
Seconds-Red. Thirds-White. First
Winners-Red, White and Blue. Re-
serve Winners-Green. Special prizes
will be announced in official catalogue.
The officers of the Hawaiian Kennel
Club are as follows: D. P. r. Isenberg.
president: Thos. Sharp, vice-president;
C. T. Littlejohn, secretary-treasurer;
DR.. A R. Rowat. director; Dr.. ]. c.
Fitzgerald, director; A T. r. Jackson,
director: W. H. Charlock. director.
Bench Show Committee-Dr. A. r.
Rowat, A T. R. Jackson. DR.. ]. C.
Fitzgerald, ]. s. Lemon. c. T. Little
john.
Veterinary Surgeon-Dr. A. R. Ro-
wat.
Judg@Geo. A. Cranheld, Esq, of
California, all breeds.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-23
SHIPPERS MUST
FUMIGATE BETTER

Shippers of fresh pineapples from
this port for san Francisco viii have to
do better than they have previously
done in the fumigating of their fruit
or it win be fumigated on arrival in
San Francisco. and an additional ex-
pense and delay incurred. Word has
come from San Francisco that the last
lot of pines were not properly smoked,
the fumigating not being at all effec-
tive. The lot was not refused. but a
more thorough killing of the pineapple
bugs must he had before any more Of
the Honolulu fruit is admitted to San
Francisco without being fumigated
there.
C. S. Holloway. executive officer of
the Board of Agriculture and Forestry
of this Territory, who got the Califor-
mia association to allow the fumiSating
to be done here instead of in San
Francisco. makes the following sugges-
tions regarding the future handling of
the fruit here before shipment:
First-Fumigate the fruit before
packing.
Second-Use double Guant t. IF chem
ieals and water prescribed by the form
ula. This will not hurt the fruit.
Third--Lengthen the fumigation to
an hour and over.
Fourth-Use none but 9s per cent,
preferably Merck's. potassium cyanide.
Fffth-when manienie grass Is used
for packing, fumigate the grass sepa-
rately in the same way as the fruits.
Sixth-Be sure the fumigation room
is absolutely air tight.
When all the above precautions are
taken. it is reasonably certain tina. all
the bugs will be killed and the fruit
pass inspection at the other end.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-23
LIST Of INVITATIONS
NOT Of PRECEDENCE.

"The newspapers were in error in
publishing any list Of precedence, "
said Secretary Mott-Smith yesterday
"Lists were furnished the press Of per-
sons invited These list were intended
for that purpose only, and not for any
order Of precedence. No invitation
were issued except 10 officials who were
TO he seated. If there have been any
omissions, or errors in placing, it must
he borne in mind that this function is
a unique one, thonqhfful tribute to
the regime under which many Of us
lived / sincerely hope that it will be
regarded in that light by ALL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-23

She bridal tour0 Dan, I'm unhappy
the darlingf Shelf I
seventy. told Hgan-shure
thing
Judge
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-23
OF THE MULTTTUDES

who have used it, or are now us.
ing it, we have never heard o.
any one who has been disappoin.-
ed in it. No claims are made for
it except those which ire amply
justified by experience. In com
mending it to the afflicted Wa
simply point to its record. It
has done great things, and it Is
certain to continue the excellent
work. There is-we may hon.
estly affirm-no medicine which
can be used with greater and
mure reasonable faith and conf.
dence. 1t nourishes and keeps up
the strength during those periods
when tie appetite fails and food
cannot be digested. To guard
against limitations this trade
mark" is put on every bottle If
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-23

Na1M 4
American Atlantic armada to Honolulu
living Honolulu
every particularly
husng preparation small bust
and big businesses too The p0 Of things curious are spreading
themselves the welcome swarming of the marines
the city and the time when they
viii attack the POseard counters and call for pens and INK and postage
stamps,
than there sold from the official stamp win
merchants that good provided the
Navy stands fruit
putting additional shelves stands placing large orders for
eOOds ana nsung ON lemons oy the large "heS ana the " 9
them notice the waterfront saloons decking out their
with bunting and shop King street there
home quick lie
calling bids for by the day load In the
Rapid busting rolling ready
great boys enterpring
Midway, expect Coney
Incidentally
by hopping bags dropping
win probably make biggest haul of their lives Also the Salvation
inspiring nocturnal will mingl with strains
of forget batteships
work.
before and this city will be busling it never has
y
Secretary expression
that all stewards and responsible fellow steward
ship of the wealth it has pleased Providence or luck put into our keeping
the more wealth. the more stewardship and the wegher the responsibility
conditions obtained not
justly the community itself about
spent their wealth. When to think of it. there's something in it
Thwg any ought get grim enjoy
goddess
whole ready the air whenever his mentioned
responsible anything happens Navy regulations
pay half people
Thwn the having
money spend Liberty
midnight Twing believed secured the expire
securing
that directed half the feet Lahana to coal
Nothing to
may
only should
be
queer creatures.
He away are some of my
who hope that BreekOns viii lose him. But don't believe
viii think he rather Thwing;
y y
Harry to the of
individuals magnificent
industry wealthy
life years
Of the European capitals with Paris the Children be
educated Europe presented supposedly of learning
America Besides fashionable wealthy
French While abroad
properties the late Campbell
good many years learning
anything
Campbell buy
subsequently
Arthur, he
Campbell pleasantly years
gift Of Thirty thousand dollars gold The of
young pocket
his friends supposed
had accepted the hospitality of the during
perhaps
position afne friendship
Campbell young girl the Turtons
Campbell had making
comfortable returning experienced young
three and then charming daughter claimed
the queen island society
problems
ION tOur)-oh DAN unhappy. Dan-why
darngf Shelf
sOry your first died makes too brutal for me to Iovef
seaTAF JoaTir1n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-23

T" Wampole's Preparation" and
without it none ia genuine. IL
is palatable az honey and con-
tains the nutritive and curative
prope-tiss of Pure Cod Liver Oil,
extras ed by us from fresh cod
li7ers, calbined with the Com
pound Syrup Of Hypophosphites
and the Extracts Of Malt and
Wild Cherry. Taken before meals
it creates an appetite, aids diges-
ton. renews vital power, drives
out disease germs, makes the
blood rich, red and fnll of con-
structiye elements, and gives
back to the pleasures and labours
OF the world many who had
abar doned hope. Doctor s. II.
Mccoy, of Canada, says: 81 testify
with pleasure to its unlimited
usefulness az q tissue builder"
its curative powers car always
re relied upon. It makes q new
era in medicine. and il beneficial
from the first dose "You can
trust it as the Ivy does the Oak
One bottle convinces. Avoid sli.
unreliable limitations Sold 81
sb>2'ists throughout tas work.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-23

who propose in)-sy
notn herei expensei-Life
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-23

George c. Bowen. Lieutenant 2oth
Infantry, arrived from the Coast in the
BufOrd.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-23
KiIauea to Be Reserved
as a Natural Wonder
Especial By Wireless.)

Secretary favorable
Law tract Of public lands surrounding
including Kuea provided
existing pubic
natural curiosity the Volcano
Yosemite
part the mainland preserved
big experienced
rough trip Honolulu
Secretary Captain inspected
proposed plans explained
Garfield party points during
reception
wasthe for The Volcano
raned during the
sight seeing WALTER O. SMITH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-23


pretty young
q vay.'t-Chicago Record Herald
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-13

A E-Ear s-c1zEaazs has TASK
cane % M c1
-f Wlzu 1cE1 E1E Z sI
Sf-fs~ FraTiczs 70 E 1e
q R.z arza- IAz Azszzz ~
VIC IS cCHsa sl - s=9ssnl -
ur,azzas ne Fs.LzE az zaz..z
vf.nsf q eesErl- resssz8 sz ~ eazs
las-sr = III Elotzsz EazS ne eer@
m-asss AZ tzs EaEx1 &c saz *.
nn=zsF mrr q eear sz n
-cRz.--fsa-1 Correspondence E1aEz.
&nn News
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-13

A strange wen exists 81 E1varsI-s
Park Loganzp0rt. Ind Al s-i1az Ei1s
was first sunk about 81 feet and n
side It a 5-inch pipe vas carried davn
Iows- Frash water from a IIsslcna
stratum comes up sssweeu ne gNa
plFes. While var Eh.cl tas-as ard
smells srronEiy CT hytrugsa s1l7hl1e
cones up through the s-i1ca pipe from
a lcEar stratum Tie sulphur Fztsr
lows a. the rare Of a gzlaa mlnlrs
truu the dri1king fountain oFsE Ia
vel While the trssh water zoEs VII
q somewhat smaller VnllZs tr1z }
uIrs a5cu- 90 feat 1lszzE
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-13

Tnere Ere -rT Ta2zs w-r1s .
cngcu1a. WHERE reEEa. @aT 1sB
usaa sreaT. 1x = -zE
umre NC Me -A=eza#as w e
u--s Il 4s Era asa k1-@ Z
gnaTzcan and d5s@sLs--4szzsz -
.lrEa zzror- g ezkar azzz
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-11

ferns and white fiowers--in silver pots
 MT, and Mrs. Meyer received under large silver bell. and suspended from the arch of the bay window in the handsomely furnished parlor.
 on the right. assisting. were MT. and Mrs. S. Metzger of Mobile. her par, ents. and on the left were Hon. ano Mrs Morris Mayer also assisting, A. this point the happy couple receNeo the happy congratulations or tnslr many guests, who were conductea oy Misses Rita Pake and Rosalie mayer' the youngest of the couples cnlIoren. to the punch bowl. presided over py Miss Carrie Mayer and Miss Seima Bley.
 The guests were conducted rom the punch bowl to strains of muslc py Dunklin's orchestra of Selma 10 the dining hall where a most delicious lunch was served.
 H. B. Pake and H. A. Feloei,nah presided at the wine and cigar taoies and were adopts in courtesy ana gooo fellowship.
 Assisting the host and hostess were MT. and Mrs. M. J Hanaw. of Mobile; Mir. and Mrs Lee Metzger. Mrs H. D. Pake, Mrs H. A. Feibelman and Mrs. J. Stan Brasheld.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-11
LOST $500
Buying Medicine When Right Food
 was Needed.

Money spent for "tonics" and ''brac- ers' to relieve indigestion. while the poor old stomach is loaded with pastry and pork, is worse than losing pock- etbook containing the money.
 If the money only is lost It's bad enough, but with lost health from wrong eating. 1t Is hard to make the money back.
 A Mich. young lady lost money on drugs but is thankful she found a way to get back her health by proper food. She writes;
 T have been victim of nervous dys- pepsia for six years and spent three hundred dollars for treatment in the attempt to get well. None of 1t did me any good
 Finally l tried Grape-Nuts food. and dollar a package. I would not be with eating rich food such as pastry and pork.
 The most wonderful thing that ever happened to me, l am sure. was the change in my condition after I began to eat Grape-Nuts. I began to i'm prove at once and the first week gained four pounds
 T feel that I cannot express myself in terms that are worthy of the benefit Grape Nuts has brought to me. and you are perfectly free to publish this letter If 1t will send some poor suf- fersr relief such as has come to ma ,
 Name given by Postum Co, Battle Creek. Mich. Read. The Road to WAII- vtlla" in pkgs. There's a Reason"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-11
A FIRE AT MILLIGAN
ETC LUMBER PLANT DESTROYED
 BY FIRE.
MfIligan Lumber Company suffers Big Loss, As They Had No Insurance. Pensacola Jeweler is Given a
 Hearfuu

-I -InSscoia. sS. Fla April 1o-tspeeial;l } guy states that Are last night de- ss sioyed the plant and lumber yards of sne Miliisan Lumber Company. a large saw mill frm.. and that a number of 'osuases were also destroyed.
 me nre is of unknown origin, ac- IoIoing to all information but 1t is
 eheVeo that 1t originated in the fire
 ooms. The roof of the building was an names when the fire was discovered. wnen the laborers were summoned nsnt the blaze 1t was beyond con ,roi, The fire quickly spread to the Der iu yards. where there was iarse ,s stock of dressed and kiln dried susoer' which burned with rapidity ana the flames then spread to some of ene quarters. There was no insurance tn, ne pant or lumber, and the only aning ieft of the plant Is the machin- cry. which is probably valuable only as old junk.
 Clement Gives Bond.
 .. H Ciement. jnweler. who bears tne distinction of being the first man e1 oe arrested for receiving in pawn. ciotning of soldier, was this morning given preliminary hearing and bound over to the United States Court for triai at the spring term. which Is to convene within few weeks.
 Bond was fixed at $500, and this was sIten at once by the jeweler. Glenn ent, It IS alleged. received in pawn from two soldiers. several overcoats, which had been issued, the men, and when tnis was discovered. complaint was made by the officers at the local forts. ana the arrest followed. The arrest of clement. while the first in this city, aitnough there have been numerous vioiat lions, is also among the first to be made in the South. and it is expected nAnCelnFfh rxytII hA ous arrests or else the practice of talk Ing such articles will stop.
 The minimum penalty provided for convictions is fine of s1 900 or impris- onment of not less than one year The maximum is s5.000 or i've years in the penitentiary One other arrest has now been made and the trial will occur Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-11
. COURT ADMITS IT CAN'T
 CONVICT THE ACTORS

Kansas City, Mo, April 1O.--There was an unexpected turn in the Sunday observance theatre cases here today when Judge William H. Wallace of the criminal court. admitted that there was no evidence to convict the 1000 actors indicted within the last six months.
 After a long delay some of the cases are about to come up for trial. In oth- CTS Judge Wallace refused to grant a change of venue to Judge E. E. Por- terfeld, whom the State Supreme Court recently declared could try the cases.
 What's the use of sending these cases over," Judge Wallace finally said in reply to the arguments of the att torneys for the defendants. We have no evidence to convict the actors, ex- cept those arrested during the last few weeks"
 It appears that the grand jury that returned most of the early indictments neglected to secure witnesses to the alleged breaking of the Sunday clos ing law.
 Notwithstanding the admission of the court. Judge Wallace declined to grant the change of venue and told the attorney that he must have the defend ants in court or their bonds would be forfeited. The bonds in the aggre- gate. amount to many thousands of dollars.
 When notified of this condition Frank M. Lowe, one of the attorneys for the theatrical people. started for Jefferson City to apply to the Supreme Court for a writ of mandamus to com pei Judge Wallace to transfer all tha theatre cases to Judge Porte aeld's di vision of the court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-11
THURMAN IS HANGED
KENTUCKY MAN WHO MURDERED HIS ROOMMATE.
Condemned Man Showed Courage kneIt in silent Prayer and Ascended GaIIows With
 out Saying a Word.

Norfolk. Va, April 1o.--Leo c. Thur man Of West Point. Ky. was hanged here today for the murder on Febru- ary l, 1906. of Walter P. Dolsen of Michigan, his room mate. whose body he packed in trunk and then fled, be- ing captured eighteen months later at Vancouver. B. c.
 The hanging was one of the quick est and most successful that ever oc- cured in Virginia.
 Without handcuffs and unexcited Thurman, after drinking a cup of cof- fee and smoking a cigarette, walked from his cell to the gallows in the jail yard. He asked for time to kneel in silent prayer and then stepped upon the trap which was sprung at once. He made no statement further than a dec- laration that the murder of Dolsen was in self defense after great provoca- ton. .
 A letter from Thurman's aged moth CT in Kentucky was delivered to him by special messenger shortly before the execution, which he answered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-11

Miss Jennie Mae DeLoach was married to pr. W. M. Shaw of Perote.
 The home was prettily decorated for the occasion and many friends were present to witness the ceremony. The bride is a most charming young wo- man and q daughter of one of Bullock s best families.
 Dr.. Shaw is q man of strong per- sonality and has . bright future be- fore him.
 The Farmers Union of Bullock Coun- ty Is to be reorganized on the latest improved plans and much interest Is being manifested by the farmers in this work. More things raised at home and the reduction of cotton acreage with the credit and mortgage system let alone is the idea of the Union.
 Another school improvement associa- tion has been organized in this county at what was formerly known as Smut Eye" but more appropriately named recently Welcome"
 Mrs. David Paulk. County organizer. went down and assisted in the organ ization.
 Mrs. ". B.. Phillips. was elected President and with the teachers. Misses Jenkins and Beverly to help the suc- compete for the prize of s25 offered by the County Association for the most improved school and grounds.
 Memorial Day at Scotland will be In charge of the Frank McMurray Chap ter of the Children of the Confederacy on Saturday. April 25. Rev. D. W. Haskew will deliver the oration and dinner will be served on the ground.
 Judge A. H. Alston of Clayton spent Wednesday here.
 Mrs. T J. Colson of Brunswick, Ga, Is the guest of her parents, Judge and Mrs. S. T.. Frazer.
 Mrs. M. P. Kohfer ot Eufaula is the guest of Mrs F. L. Crawford.
 The County Medical Association con- vened here this week and discussed many things of interest to the pro- fession.
 Mrs. Robert Arlington of Montgom- cry Is the guest of relatives here.
 Miss Stella Gee. who for several months has been the guest of her sis ter Mrs. Tom Robertson, has returned to her home in Carrollton. Miss. - Dallas Patterson and family have re- turned from San Antonio Tex. : Hugh Foster has returned from a weeks stay at French Lick Springs.
 Mrs. Fielder left this week for a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Simms in Newman. Ga.
 Mrs. T. U Culver of Montgomery is here,. called by the illness of her sis ter, Miss Willie Locke
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-11
YOUNG WOMEN IN COLUMBUS.
Delegates From Two states at Chris,
 fiOn Convention.

Columbus. Miss April 10-(Speciall A cabinet conference of the Youne Womans' Christian Associations o1 Mississippi and North Alabama con vened here tonight and will remain 1T session three days
 The conference comes here at the in vitation of the Young Womens Chris tian Association of the Industrial In stitute and College, and the meetings are being held a the college chapel.
 The address of welcome tonight wal delivered by Miss lola Saunders, PresI dent of the local association. and Mist Adele Disbro. of Atlanta. Genera Secretary for the Gulf States. delivered an address on Young Women's Chris tian Association work in Cities"