davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-21
Official Log OF The
PerfeCt-S Car Buick
Being The True Experiences
In The Endurance Run
OF One Car

1t was exactly twelve minutes aft
err eleven when we received the sig
nal from Starter Patten to Cos and
Frank Dillon swung out around the
Capitol building in his big Buick car,
accompanied by Comp Schoening, us
mechanic, Jerry Cocker, as passen-
ger, and the writer as official observ.
er. Down Beretania street to Nuu-
anu we glided at a moderate speed.
mo stops now" cried Frank, and
we all laughed.
At 1920 we passed Jordan, taxi
ing things easily. Dillon made up
his mind to go as fast as possible
until we neared the first stopping
place, so that If we should happen to
puncture tire or have any other
trouble, we would still have plenty
of leeway in which to make Kahuku
in the required time. Five miles up
the Pail road Dillon changed the
gears on the car as we were looping
the loop. Just beyond here we pass
ed the bunch of kids" in the Ford
runabout. They had not entered the
run, but were just out for lark. 1t
was hot when we left Honolulu, but
the farther up the Pail road we
went, the cooler became the air. The
wind was blowing hard, too, and it
held the car back.
At 1l:i0 we caught sight of Nc
Cloud short distance ahead, and so
everyone took water. Two minutes
more we were at the top OF the Pali,
and the most wonderful view in the
world was spread out before us.
Looking far down the valley beneath
md following with our eyes the
winding road we were able to make
out one automobile, like a spider in
the distance, apparently crawling
along. Down the steep incline we
flew, and someone CHANGED the re-
mark that it would be TIA! Tai" for
us IL control Of the car was lost.
Past ludricrous Chinaman, hug
ging his horse by the neck to one
side of the road, past gang of laps
with their coats of, around curves
and down inclines, until, at exactly
ll:49,. we reached the foot of the
Pail. Quinn was just ahead of us
ON the smooth road. We switched
around bend in the road, and two
cars were in sight.
"Aloha!" shouted the Hawaiians
to us as we sped past, and we waved
our arms, shouted, and were gone.
At IL O'Clock sharp we entered the
first hamlet, and on the far side came
upon poor, unlucky McCloud stuck
on a little hill. He had tried TO
change his gear, and 1t had refused
to work. W. yelled Hard luck,
Mac" but we couldn't afford to stop
ana offer aid.
II was pretty good running for a
while, and in very short space of
time we were down by the side of
the old Pacific. or course it was
only little stretch of beach that
served for road, but the ocean lap
ped the edges and Dillon took a little
fier into it Just for luck" At six
minutes after twelve we scooted
across bunny little road separating
the rice-fields, where the long-legged
Cinnamon stopped in their mud
scraping and undertaking to
watch us fly by. A little later we
sighted a machine behind, which we
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-21

casion was marked by the very evil
dent cordiality and good feeling
which exists between the company
and its representatives.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-21
AUTO SCORES APPROVED

The Board of Governors of the
Automobile Club yesterday confirmed
the following cars as having perfect
scores:
T., l." King, White steamer. T.. Ii.
Lewis, Franklin; Frank Dillon,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-21

80 you are going to study the the
CRY of music" said Mabels father
Yes" We'll, | hope that the theory
will be better than the practice"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-06-18
TWO DIE IN S35O,OOO FIRE
PACKING HOUSE IN KANSAS CITY
SUFFERS IN BLAZE.
Sonhagration Follows an Explosion
Which ls Felt over Both the
Neiahboring Cities.

Kansas City. MO.-Two laborers lost
heir lives. two others were seriously
injured and property loss estimated at
between $4,000 and s350.OOO was
caused by two explosions followed by
IRE in the packing house OF Morris
4 Co. al the riverside Ia Kansas City.
Kan. Friday. The force OF the explo-
sions, which was felt All over both
Kansas cities. ruined the cold storage
building. and the Gre that folloSed de-
stroycd the smoke house With its con
tents.
An explosion Of sewer gas resulted
when a water man IN one OF the cold
storage departments lighted a match.
This was followed by another and
much more serious explosion caused
hy the igniting OF quantity Of
ammonia. and a stubborn fire soon
started
The Morris plant IL located near the
channel Of the kaw river. and being
In the center OF the flooded district is
In a swift current OF water from six
10 eight feet deep. This condition
made the task OF fighting the hre
most difnoult. and II required i've
hours TO place the flames under con
troll For a time the entire plant
'eemed doomed Fire apparatus was
.ansported 10 the scene after much
aelay by FIAT ears THERE we're 80
men In the plant when the explosions
occurred, but all except four escaped.
TWO Of these were instantly killed and
others badly mangled.
Antigo. Wis The plant OF the
frost vcncering and Seating Com
pany was destroyed by fire shortly
after midnight The loss is about
$4,000
Albuquerque y. VI. - The entire
plant Of the Continental oil com
pany with the exception OF the Of
fee building burned Friday Nearly
100000 gallons Of coal oil. gasoline
and naphtha were destroyed Loss.
$50 600
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-06-18
JOHN VINES WRIGHT DIES.
He Was the Oldest Living ExMembeI
Of Congress.

Washington.--John Vines Wright,
who was the oldest living ex.member
OF congress. died Friday at his home
in this city. Although near so years
old. he had been regularly at his desk
IN the general land Office until two
months ago. when he had a stroke OF
paralysis. He held the unique dis.
,inction OF making more treaties with
the Indians than any other man.
Judge Wright was born In McNairy
county. Tennessee. In 1928 and was
educated in Louisville. lie was ad
United TO the bar in 1852 and was
elected TO congress in 1854. serving in
the memorable sessions preceding the
civil war. He resigned when the state
OF Tennessee seeded In 1861 and
served in the army until he was elect.
cd member of the confederate con.
gress While colonel OF the Thir.
teenth Tennessee regiment his horse
was shot from under him az the bat
tie Of Belmont
After the war Col. Wright served as
chancellor and judge OF the supreme
court OF Tennessee. During Cleve
lands first administration he was APP
pointed chairman Of the northwest
Indian commission. In 1850 he was a
candidate for governor OF Tennessee
but was defeated.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-06-18
DREAM Of THE
WIFE CAME TRUE
HER LETTER BEGGING HIM TO RE
TURN HOME AT ONCE FOUND
ON BODY OF GREGG.
HAD BEEN LURED
TO THE HILLS
Scene OF Murder Had Been Depicted
SO Clearly That Woman Identifies
the Murderer According To her
Dreams.

Chattanooga. Tenn, June ia let
ter found upon the body OF 4. c. Gregg
&C Ne Vernon, Tenn, travelling sales
RAN. who was murdered and his body
hidden in "a lonely spot in tho hills
d,scloses the fact that his wife mad &C
cnrately forecast In dream Nv,
weeks previous 10 his death the fate
that awaited him and warned him thai
he would BE- criiced 20 a remote plac,
aad shot 10 death. The letter begged
him TO return home TO her.
There Nas s.so a postscript from his
little daughter Mary begging him @
pr, pare TO die. warning him that her
mother had dreamed he would b,
Killed.
The letter from the woman relate
that on the night previous she had
seen him decoyed 10 "a spot on the side
of a creek. which she described. aud
there shot and killed by man Nhc
disposed Of the body By throwing IL
into the water.
The woman asserted that the scene
hnd been depicted TO her so clearly
that she was certain she could Identify
the murderer II his death occurred &c
cofding to her dream.
When Mrs Gregg arrived In Chaua.
nooga TO attend the funeral Of her hus.
band she was asked about her remark
able vision BY the officers who had 10.
covered the letter. She again related
the circumstances OF the dream. de-
rcrihing the murder AZ she had seen Il.
The surroundings we're Identical
with those In which the body of Gregg
had been found Her description OF
che murderer Tailed with the descrip.
ton Of Ion Hatfield. whom officers had
placed under arrest on the charge Of
the murder OF Gregg. circlmstantill
evidence having pointed To him as m
guilty man. Mrs. Gregg at that time
had never seen Hatfield. The officers
decided 10 put her to a further test.
Placing HATFIELD. dressed az he was
when captured. iuconspicuopsly among
dozen other men. Mrs. Gregg was
brought into the room and asked TO
pick out The man whom she had seen
ia her dream. Mrs. Gragg scanned tie
asfemblage OF men before her careful
~. and. without hesitation. pointed nor
finger AZ Hatfield. and related again
the incidents OF her dream IN the pres.
encc OF Hatfield. who was yisibly af'
fccted by the recital.
Mrs. Gregg says that practically al
the important incidents OF her llie
have been disclosed 10 her In dreams
previous 10 their occurrence. She has
come to place great faith IN her visions
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-06-18
THEFT Returned FourFoId.

Washington. - Secretary Cortelyo,i
has received, in an envelope post
marked Jersey City, conscience con.
tribution of $4,000. which has been
turned into the conscience fund of the
treasury. In an unsigned letter the
sender says that many years ago he
and another man took a considerable
sum OF money belonging TO the gov
eminent and that this $1,000 makes a
total of $4,000. or four-fold the
amount originally taken by himself,
that he has returned TO the treasury
from time to time in several years.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-06-18
Rohhed Of Sinnon.

~. Paul. June i5.--H. G. Taylor. a
capitalist OF Seattle. Wash. was rob
bed OF $4,000 at the Union station IN
this city sunday morning Mr.. Taylor.
with bis wife and daughter. was en-
route TO Seattle from Europe. As the
party was about TO alight from a sleep
ing car sir Taylor was jostlcd by two
men. one OF whom reached inside Tay
Ior's coat and secured wallet con.
tanning the money and securities. Mir.
Taylor Immediately shouted AN alarm,
but the men escaped.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-06-18
Massacre Threatened.

Chicago. June l5.-Charges OF per.
jury In the Hip Lung Chinese murder
trial found an echo Sunday In a state.
ment made by Chan Kew. Chinese I'm.
terpreter. that unless Hip Lung and his
associates were punished by the courts
Tor the murder of Chin Wat the entire
chin clan would be wiped out BY mem
beers OF the On Leung Tong. The Chi.
nese colony In Clark street Is worked
UP 10 a point OF frenzy over the dis.
closures OF perjury by the witnesses.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-06-18
Expenses, Regulations, Opening Days.

All the
each student about nifty dollars than he
ives OF
OUR SCHOOL regulations protocol
b ma n ana % s.t to DO well and Imnr. For sny who nav
College provides
College buildings.
receiving valuable train
getting according the value of their labor Except in ~
from SO
onedo a week
PERSONAL clothing laundry postage
with different people Beea fyOrs plain clothing Our climate the es
umbrellas and The ceopsrs
necessary articles
College
cleaning repairs tue lights and w.ahns OF bedding
h t s s5O D winter For poom frsha fuel rshi. wash
spring 50 in winter
SCHOOL
of key library books etc This paid but once and returned
Second an help
nothing for tuition services OF
students $500 term csao lower Model Schools
Latin and 500 in Collegiate
PAYMENT
half term Instaimenss follows:
sPRINe-lO weeks. s22so-in one payment $500
term " ss1s 'D-
SPRINGS SEQ
teachers
sis4s.
FALL. tsos-i4 s2ssO-in $4,000.
Including $500 deposip middle
ss45
ReruNp,Ne Students permission
receive advanced as fonows
in for fraction OF
. week
PRED a forfeiture of nifty
allowing student to apply the
provided within
ems,b allowance for fraction of month
PAYS TO srAYwhen you have made your journey and are '
n school to as long possible
The first day OF Spring term 3 Marchss
of Fall term is September IS 1908
information friendly advice write to the Secretary
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-06-18
elu Gram Eievator nurns.

Chicago. - In a spectacular FIRE
which destroyed the great grain
elevator Of the TrI-State Grain com
pany in Hammond. Ind. Wednesday
night. $4,000 bushels Of corn were de
stroyed and property valued at $780,
900. including the corn. was burned.
The FIRE was caused by hot box on
small wheel on a grain belt which WAS
being used 10 hoist grain into the ele'
vator.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-06-18
AGAINST IMMORAL SALOONS.
United States Brewers Association
Adopts Platform.

Milwaukee. - The United States
Brewers association az its closing ses'
sion Wednesday adopted a platform
Of principles in which IL pledges IL.
self TO the abolition Of the immoral
saloon and to the cause Of temperance
in the use OF intoxicants In the broad
est sense. AT the afternoon session
the convention voted to meet next
year at Rochester. n. Y. on the first
Wednesday in June.
Officers were elected as follows;
President. j. Brown. Rochester. n. Y:
vice-president. c. NJ. Hobbs. Bridge.
port. Ind; secretary. George A. Seager,
Rochester, y. Y; treasurer. c. L.
Yates, Rochester. n. Y.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-06-18
THREE MEN
REQUIRED TO Drag Woman Ashore Aztec
Injured cempanion Rescued Her.

ST Louis. Mo. June ii--Mrs. Vic.
trria Meters was probably fatally I'm.
lured sunday when n frantic team,
h.tchcd 10 a buggy In which she was
riding with J. T. Piorson. plunged from
the ferry landing az the foot OF Market
street. 4 deck hand slammed the gates
AZ The noses OF tho horses touched The
boat. Pierson and Mrs. Meters We're
Wedged underneath the buggy aud
we're dragged into the Mississippi The
man. though imself injured. extrica,ed
himself and swam 10 the shore with
the unconscious woman Mrs. Meters
weighs 325 pounls. and Il took three
men 10 drag ner from the waters edg"
after Pierson had swan ashore with
her
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-06-18
Man cuta hls Head on.

Cleveland, O.. - Returning from
a dance late Thursday night with
his wife and four children. Joseph
Parolulski committed suicide ~ prac-
tIca'iy decapitating himself with q
razor. after a quarrsa with his wife.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-06-18
Ancient campaniIe rotterino.

Venice.-The csmpanile OF Santo
Stefano church. Gothic structure Of
the fourteenth century. which contains
the tomb OF the Doge Francesca Moro
'slni threatens tn fall like the cam
panile Of st. Marks. which collapsed
In 1902. The question of demolishine
IL is under consideration.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-06-18
oIiv.r Y. .. e,lmont DIES,

New York.-oliver II. p, Belmont.
aged so years. died at his home in
Hampstead, l.. l.. Wednesday after a
ten days Illness with appendicitis.
His death had been anticipated for
days, but In the end Il came suddenly
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-06-18
THAN TO REMAIN IN JAIL.
Kept at Poughkeepsie Until Question
Of Change is Decided

New York. Harry X Thaw will
remain in the Poughkeepsie jail
pending an application of his counsel
20 Justice Bowling OF the supreme
court for change of the order com
hitting him To the State Hospital for
the Insane al Matteawan. This de-
cislon was rendered by Justice Mors.
chauser of PoRghkeepsie. after hearing
arguments OF counsel in this city Fri
day on a motion to transfer the pris-
oner to any state. asylum other than
an asylum for insane convlcts. Jus
tice Morsohauser expressed the opin-
ion that Il might be better for Thaw to
be incarcerated in some other asylum
than the one at MatteawRn as Il was
evident that strained relations existed
between the head OF the Matteawan
institution and Thaw.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-06-18
JOSEPH LETTER MARRIED.
Young Millionaire WEEDS Miss Julie;te
Williams in Washington.

Washington A wedding OF unusual
interest was that which took place at
the home OF the brides parents
Wednesday of Miss Jullette Williams.
daughter % Col and Mrs John II.
Williams OF this city, to Joseph Letter,
son OF the late Levi 2, Letter OF Chi.
cago and Washington.
The ceremony, which was performed
by Rev. Father Buckley. assistant rec.
tor OF ST. Matthews Roman Catholic
church. was Witnessed by about 20
uersonS
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-06-18
'''' Berea College 1905.
FOR THE ASPIRING YOUNG PEO-
PIE OF THE MOUNTAINS.
Over so instructors 1175 students from II states.
Largest college library in Kentucky. NO SALOONS.
Which Department Will You Enter?

THE
library Arithmetic
the Singing
Nursing Drsmakng Household Earn"
ACADEMY REGULAR COURSE
finished
ht honorable life
CHOICE STUDIES that
Agriculture Science
ACADEMY COMMERCIAL,
this fall profitable Small
extra fees
ACADEMY PREPARATORY, with Latin,
Algebra History Science. fitting for college
COLLEGIATE
laboratories scientific al methods The
highest
NORMAL teaching Frst
hrstclass
Information
branches
for State certificate
Theory
fees.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-06-18
conaressman punmen Dead.

Washington.-W reached here
Friday night OF the death of Charles
Tappan Dunwell. representative of the
Third congressional. district of New
York. at Brooklyn Friday. Mr. Dun
well died from Bright's disease.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-06-18
seriou. Aeclden. To Monitor Florida.

Norfolk, Va, June 1b.-with hole
in her stsrboard side 10 feet high and
20 feet wide. made by an American
whitehead torpedo. the monitor Flor
ida is now In one of the stone drydocks
q; the Norfolk navy yard.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-06-18
Bic Glass wcrks eankrupt.

Centralia. Ill.-The Allison Glass
works of this city. employing 300 men
Friday filed a petition in bankruptcy
WITH the fedora court. The liabilities
are given as $4,000 with assets OF
$3.50. 900.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-06-18
Ear New coIliers.

Washington. June 15.-On July the
navy department will open bids for
three new steam golfers. 10 cost
about s525.000 each. The vessels must
be turned over 10 the government com
plete.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-06-18
WILL G. GAMBLE,
BEREA, KENTUCKY.


eyes who che mountain people like
thing when they it. and 10 get rs cent knife with tive
dollar that worth to the
a people than other dollar paper in the world
The Knife and The Citizen for One Dollar!
brings subscriptions all the time have not got IT,
ought have
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-06-18
Practical Points.

al cohoi IS a mighty magician. The
tired lsboring man by its aid can leave
aching limbs aud dull care behind. and
taste. :, /, oe only for feverish mo-
ment Of the JOY OF bounding life. The
removal o; temptation will accomplish
little. unless higher tastes are formed
Drink was not the curse in tho
east then which II is with us now
iJut cannot forget that this same
tolerant Scripture. with its ample rec
ognition OF the genial side of human
life. contains some OF the most urgent
warnings that can be written against
the horror OF lntoxicatioa
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-06
Hdume! strdn6er! MDien!

Sd made biermit befannt, baB ih
oieles Sabr ipie6er einen groBen @or-
rot bon aaen Sorten 9dumen,
Str1udern, u. I. M. babe, uno ,5tpar
Iolde SorterL Die bier in geras gut
ae6eiben. Cine groBe ausmabl Der
reihlidit-bliibenoen Stolen.
seoer, Ser etpas 81 pflarden
miiniht, ionte I'M meinen groBen
nellen aatalog idreiben. aoreiie:
u. SO. Steinbring, WnrierDman,
Neu-Braunfels, Seras.
Cute @etrdnfe nflo faIloler
3,tnd ltets In 8nrsitaaer's Saloon
mno Mcftaurant, 8iIita StraBe neben
Ser &ane ser Sermannsiobne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-06

gas bette fir Nbeumatismus -
(Gimer & Imenb) 8esept SO. 1851.
geriibmt pegen ieiner 8or5iige Bel
erfolgreihen Seilungen. Sn often
Mnnthefpn.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1908-12-25
! FROM THE HI !; ]
!. H0USfKfFPfR'S
NOTEBOOK
Why Not Have aCom-
pany Closet? 20.
Copyright, by JOSEPH B. Rowles.)

Eyes, would like to bring friend
home to lunch, but MY wife is. never
ready, says she does not have things
IN the house for unexpected company
and it is so much bother remarked.
the business man. j; : ...tis,i.t
you ought to have a company clos.
ct like my wife has, answered B.
NJ. number two. Il don't know how it
is, but Name. alwaysEmanages to get
something up. if: 1 bring people home
without warming l. asked how it was
one day, and she saii she had emeT-
.gency Shelves ~ 49, -, |...si l.:
So asked Name what a company
closet was. GA company closet?' Oh,
it's two or three shelves in my pantry
I hat l devote to keeping goods that
can use in an emergency: You know
I started in by doing light housekeep-
ing and living with chatting dish
This taught me how to use prepared
food. Then I kept house and had
canned tomatoes to make soup if any
one came unexpectedly, but now 1
keep quite an assortment ct goods
ready for instant use
What are they? Well to begin
with, there are lots of things out of
which can make sandwiches when
Bob turns up with an old friend from
the place he used to live in, and my
refrigerator is empty. There are all
sorts of canned pates, among them
chicken, wild duck, grouse, partridge
and quail. Then I keep canned lob
ster, sardines' In oil, shrimps. little
neck clans and such things that vary
in price from Is to 35 cents, and are
slices of bread and butter to make de-:
licious sandwiches. Out of the shrimps
and lobster can make salad with my
bottle of salad dressing that is on the
same shelf, :
"On another shelf keep all sorts of
canned and bottled soups and it is
astonishing how many varieties there
are. All that is needed is to heat
them up, put in some celery salt if de-
sired, and thicken them with a little
macaroni, or one can use them with
out any thickening at ALL Among my
canned soups l have mock turtle, to-
mato, OK tail, consomme, julienne,
chicken, celery, vegetable, tomato and
okra. and beef. l buy these cans by
the dozen and get them in this way at
reduction. They average ten cents
can. When | am very particular |
open a can of green turtle soup Or
clam chowder, but these cost more.
So you see am all right as regards
soup in all emergency
When l do not want to follow my
soup course with sandwiches l can
open some of my ported meats. l am