davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-12
GRAND JUNCTION GIRL
PRINCIPAL IN TRAGEDY
CIaudine Broemser, Shot and Seri-
ously Injured by "A Member of
the Pueblo Police Force
She Will Recover.

J. of Grand Junction and who at +
I. one time was before Judge Sui +
+ livan of the county court on the +
+ charge of being incorrigible, was +
+ the principal in sensational +
I. affair in Pueblo Saturday +
+ night. Reports today from Pu- 1.
J. eblo indicate that the girl. who 1.
i was shot by a lover, was to re- +
i. cover. +
f+++ +++ +
The following dispatch from Pueb-
10, sent out Saturday night, gives the
details of the affair:
Pueblo, Colo, Oct. 10.-Crazed by
whisky, James II. Williams. patrol
man. tonight shot through a window
of the home of Mrs. Emma Tolle and
seriously wounded Claudine Broem-
ser, an 1S-year-old girl with whom
he was infatuated. The bullet passed
through Miss Broemser's right shoul-
der, and, while the wound is serious.
it will not prove fatal.
Williams was pounced upon by a
number of men attracted to the
house by screams, and held until the
police arrived. The shooting oc-
Cured about o'clock and caused
great excitement.
Williams is a married man and
mas ole tHllu.
The Broemser girl was employed
by Mrs. Tolle three days ago. Ac-
cording to her story, Williams met
her accidentally and was apparently
infatuated with her from the start
She rejected his attentions; but this
afternoon, when she was sent to the
library, the patrolman met her and
insisted on walking to the Tolle home
with her.
About o'clock tonight he ap.
peared again and called to the CIR
to come out. She refused. and he
/ then fired through the window.
When the wounded girl ran
screaming into the room occupied by
Mrs. Tolle, Williams burst into the
house and attempted to break into
the room where Mrs. Tolle had
locked herself in with the girl Mrs.
Tolle screamed for the police and
when Williams pounded on the door
of the room and said he was a po-
liceman, she admitted him.
Kneeling beside the girl on the
floor Williams kissed her and talked
to her.
81 took good aim" he told her:
hut it seems that it wasn't so good
after all. l aimed at your heart"
Mrs. Tolle ran from the house for
assistance, leaving Williams with the
girl.
Williams fought like madman,
but was overpowered by officers.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-12

Gum, Globe, Lawson and Viking
sectional book cases. Crown Furni-
ture Co.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-12

Special sale on lap robes every
Saturday. Fred Mantey
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-12

See us for farm Ioans at reason
able rates. Payable in years. The
Coe Investment Co.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-12

Two big cars OF furniture coming.
Crown Furniture Co.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-12

Have your corsets fitted by Mrs.
Smith at Nine. Roe's.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-12

Bath mits and wash cloth at Van
Horns drug store, 551 Main; for
merly of Leadville.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-12

Buggies and harness. Fred Man
tey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-12

Williams fought like a madman
but was overpowered by officers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-26
'; ; ::::;:. |NP OFT ' = e:
Racing
Wrestling
Rowing
SIMPSON IS WINNER
Handicap Gives Him Victory Over
White in Play.0ff

II Austin White had maintained
the form in the play-oif of the tic
between himself and Simpson that
he showed in the first match yestcr-
day, he would have been an easy
winner in the Tansan tournament.
He failed to do so, however. and to
Simpson fell the coveted trophy.
The first match found White In
fine form and when the scores were
counted up he and Simpson were
tied. The latter had a handicap of
ten, however. which brought his rec
ord of ninety-two down even with
that of White.
In the play-off Whites form fell
way down though and the gross
scores of himself and Simpson were
identical--92. Simpson still had his
handicap of ten to draw on and the
result was defeat for White.
On the whole the scores of the day
were a disappointment to those in
charge of the arrangements. 1t had
been hoped that the Encouragement
of the handicaps would even matters
up. but such was not the result. The
total scores are as follows:
First Match
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-26
HANAMAULUS WIN
Close Game of Baseball Is Played al
Lihue Park

LlHuE. Kauai, Oct. IA large
crowd gathered at the Lihue Park on
Sunday last, witnessed fine game
OF baseball between the Hanamaulu
and Hanapepe teams. The game was
very Interesting from beginning to
end and resulted in victory for the
Hanamaulu boys, the score being H.
8, The latter expert to go over to
Hanapepc within two weeks to play
n return game there.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-26

regarding balls and strikes were no
ticeably absent.
Following IL the official score:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-26
SAILORS JUMP AHEAD
Iroquois Blueiackets Send Ala Mo.
anas Down To Defeat

BY placing seventeen runs opposite
their names on the scoring sheet yes
terday morning, the bluejackets from
the U. s. s. IroNuois put the Ala Mo
anas on the short end of the game.
hard, eight runs was the total number
Of tallics secured and the Iroquois
bunch slipped to the head of the per.
centage column.
The game was interesting from the
viewpoint of the spectators. The pitch
ers had bad time of 1t and were
swattod about in heart.rending shape,
but errors were few and runs were
made by heavy batting and not
through fumbles on the part of the
iicldors.
The score was as follows.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-26
Totals
ss''f o I /
q q u
ECHOES

The news of Chicagos victory over
New York for the National League
baseball championship, sent the fans
of the windy City" crazy. There
was no sleep the night after the game
and every brokers' Office In La Sale
street was jammed with customers.
81 = &
The Comet Athletic Club defeated
the Asahis at Aala Park yesterday by
a score of 15.2. and the Chinese Aloha
Juniors sent the Perfume Kids down
to defeat by 1872. Both games were
fcatureless except for the prevalence
of errors.
q q
The Alameda baseball team was de-
fcated yesterday by a score of ST
by the engineers. Both teams played
good ball.
% :: q
The Kalihi Athletic Club defeated
the Waileles at Kapiolani Park yes.
tcrlay by score of 50.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-26

A trip skyward In the first three
innings placed the Chinese Athletic
club team so much out of the run
ming at Aala Park yesterday that
the concerted efforts of all the men,
bers failed to do more than rescue
the club from the ignominy of a coat
of whitewash.
If the c. a. c. had not begun the
game with Akina in the box they
might have ornamcnted the walls of
their club rooms with the coveted
remnant. But Aklna they placed
there and, after he was finally super
seeded, 1t took superhuman work on
the part of John Lo to make up even
Il small part of the ground which
Akina had lost.
In the first inning the Palamas
touched Akina up in great shape, and
when finally the third out was call
ed, the gong in the judges stand
rang three times.
In the second inning things went
a little better: but the third was a
lsignal for the recommencement of
the slaughter of the innocents. What
happened in that inning was almost
too sad to tell about. Every bali
that Akina pitched was found, and
the way the sphere was swattcd
around the diamond was touching In
the extreme. Five more runs were
added to the score, making eight in
all.
II had begun to look as though the
plucky Chinese boys were going to
wear a coat of whitewash, after all,
when suddenly bat connected with
the ball, and man reached first. As
he amblcd home there was shrek of
Enthusiasm from the bleachers and
the chances OF the c. A. G. bunch
began to look n little better.
When the Oricntals went to their
places in the field in the next inning.
Akina was noticed on second base and
John Lo in the box.
From the minute that Lo began
sliding the sphere over the home
plate the story Of the DAY changed.
Six of the Palama battcrs famed the
wind and II was not until the begin
ming of the ninth that the aggrcga
tion with the cuphonious title man
aged to chalk up another tally. Time
and again, the Palamas came in, and
one-two-three, out they went as rap
idly as the minimum number of balls
could be pitched.
In the beginning of the ninth, the
Palamas chalked up another run, CIV
ing total of nine and cinching their
claim on the championship pehnant
beyond chance of dispute.
The most noticeable weakness of
the c. 4. c. boys was in their base.
running. Time and again they threw
away chances 10 score nv taking idi.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-26
:: :: u
H00D00 CHASES MARINES
Sea Soldiers Fail in Effort to Send
INniWais South

The hoodoo which has been follow.
ing the marines around the whole sea,
son was very much in evidence yes.
terday morning when the sea soldiers
went up against the Ilaniwais. Work
as they would, the marines could not
get enough runs to put them on the
winning end and went down to defeat
to tho tune Of los.
Following tx the score.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-26
Victorious Pa|dn)d
Is Pennant Winner

the Of the Palamas Chinese Athletic
Club rafting good
cinchng
Riverside League.
The C. A. Cs made a early
Ceesas worked like Tojans.
the Roadway lost in the n
The crowd
witnessed
monunl broke loose
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-26
PAI.AMAS.

Two-base hits. Kealoha, Espinda,
Honan, 10 ., Ching; bases on balls,
off Espinda 2. Akina .. Lo /; struck
ont, by Espinda 3, Akina /. Lo G; wild
pitch. Espinda; sacrifice hits, Bailey.
Espinda, Assam: double play. Honan
To Correa. Time Of game, | hour 80
minutes; umpire, L. Fernandez scor.
O., w. Tin ChOng.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-23
PREPARING
FOR FLEET
AT SEATTLE
Royal Welcome Being Planned for
the Sailors of the Fleet by
Exposition City.

Seattle, April 23.-When the At
lantic fleet, under Admiral Thomas,
arrives at Seattle, it will receive one
of the warmest welcomes given by
any city visited on it's long cruise
The commercial bodies of Seattle and
/ the management of the Alaska-Yu-
kon Pacific Exposition are planning
! to give the officers and men of the
/ big fighting machines royal enter
| tainments while the ships are an
chored in the deep waters of the
Sound. The feet will arrive Satur-
day, May 90, and leave Tuesday
night, May 26.
| Upon the arrival of the ships Ad-
miral Thomas will be paid a visit
by Mayor John H. Miller, who will
offer him the freedom of the city by
presenting a gold key made from
nuggets donated by the people of
Seattle. Alaska and the State of
Washington. About $4,000 has al
ready been raised to defray the eX-
pense of the reception. Many of the
details of the plans for the enter
tainment of the fleet have not been
worked out, but the general outline
of the welcome insures q pleasant
time for all concerned. The city will
be literally covered with flags and
bunting. There will be day and
night fireworks and the principal
streets and the water front will be
a blaze of lights furnished by the
city's electric plant. Boat races be-
tween the crews of the different
ships will be held and the first prize
will be the handsome A.-Y.-P. expo
sition cup. The freedom Of the
theatres, electric cars, etc, will be
extended to the liberty men. ano
balls. athletic contests and din
ners will be held for them, while
the officers will be wined and dined
received and called upon and shown
every courtesy possible.
Low rates will be made on all rail-
roads entering Seattle, and prepare
lions are being made to take care OF
a large number of visitors.
The feet will be anchored in Seat
tie harbor for at least three days
and a half Twelve of the ships will
go from here to Tacoma, from which
port eight of the fighting machines,
without anchoring, will sail for San
Francisco. Four of the fleet will
visit Tacoma three days and then
proceed to Puget Sound navy yard
for dry docking.
Besides the ships of the Atlantic
feet there will be a good sized
squadron of the Pacific feet station
ed at the Puget Sound navy yard.
There are several cruisers and one
battleship at the yard at the present
time.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-23
ILLINOIS WILL
FAVOR BRYAN
johnson Will Be Given DemOnstra-
tion.-VOtes Will Go to
NebraSkan.

Springfield, ILL.,, April pa
probable noise in favor of Johnson
and a certain vote for Bryan instruc-
tions are the developments looked
for in tomorrow's democratic state
convention 1t is generally believed
that when Johnson's name is men
toned there will be a demonstra-
ton of approval, but it is not eX-
pected that any practical use will be
made of the enthusiasm, no matter
how great or small it may prove to
be-
From present indications the con-
yentfon will certainly instruct flor
Bryan and the party leaders an
unit in declaring that such action
will be taken.
Roger C. Sullivan of Chicago, who
will practically dictate the work OF
the convention, arrived today and
declared that there is no possibility
of any anti-Bryan instructions.
The predicted contest from Cook
county, to be headed by Robert E..
Burke and Carter H. Harrison, is
generally regarded as a joke, None
of the contesting delegates have so
far put in an appearance, and al
though Burke is said to have arrived
in Springfield today, he failed to ap-
pear this morning around the head
quarters in the ST. Nicholas hotel,
and, as far as could be learned, h
was the only member Of the contest
ing delegation from Chicago who
had arrived. Harrison is not expect
ed.
Much opposition has appeared to
the proposed platform of the con-
vention. This is due to the wording
OF the planks which the United Soci-
cites or liquor interests are urging
for abortion. One of these censures
the church for interfering with po-
li.ical matters and demands, in eff
feet, that clergymen be respectfully
advised to attend strictly to the laws
relating 20 things sniritual. and to
leave alone the statutes dealing with
things spirituous.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-23
Real Estate

Advertised Letters.
Remaining on hand in the postof-
flee at Wenatchee, Wash, uncalled
for week ending April Il, 1908:
F. r. Barbour.
E. L. Boardman.
Grace Boardman
Mrs. Lulu Christopher.
Mrs. Delbert Green.
Willie George.
Fred Johnson
Albert Kisling.
e. S. Murray.
Harry o 'Brien.
William Reed
G.. E. Starr
Mrs. D. \. Shoemaker
Ira Shafer.
ErnecS SecOrd.
Persons calling for the above will
please say advertised.
L. NJ. HULL, p. NJ.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-23


Major A. Meriweather, an officer
of the Salvation Army for many
years, will be in Wenatehee on Sat
urday and Sunday, April % and 26.
The Major, who is the general Secre-
tary for the Washington Division,
has labored for many years in this
movement, both in the United
States and in the Hawaiian Islands.
Major Merriweather will be ac-
comp panied by Capt. Lyman, who is
himself a native of the Hawaiian
Islands. The Captains grandfather
was Rev David Lyman, who was one
of the original Congregational mis-
sionaries that went from Boston to
Hawaii over eighty years ago. He
played a prominent part in the work
of converting the natives TO Chris
tianity. The Captains brother was
the first Hawaiian to be appointed to
the West Point Military Academy by
the late President Mckinley. He is
an officer of the u. S. cavalry now.
Capt David Lyman is an officer of
ability, having successfully carried on
the army's work II Hawaii and in the
United States, and is stationed at No.
2 Corps, Seattle, al present.
The Major y 5ndJct the service
at the Presbyterian church next Sun
day morning al / : u clock; the meet
ings on Saturd nigh. will be con-
Quoted in the AZ ny all, as well as
meeting on SODA afternoon at
$40.
Every one IS -4.-.ly invited to
these services.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-23

Aberdeen, april 17.-This city
will have company of the Wash
ington National Guard just as soon
a il can be organized. Capt. Fred
Llewelly1. formerly with the Bel
iinglais company, received orders
from kdintant General Ortis Hamil-
Ton proceed at once to Muster il
= coE any at this place. This COM
panv WI De known as Cor Dany G.
Second Regiment, commanded by
Col = "A. ing Of Seattle.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-23

For Friday and Saturday, 1Oc and
12kc lawns, special 712c at Ellis
Forde Co. ***
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-23

Remember you save Csc on every
5 you spend at the Bazaar. tt
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-23

If you have a.. n sell or
exchange All AZ ia -:eidod col
umns will bring as Hts.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-23

Dishes, Disf 80 dishes II of
at the Wer4t 4.e ,cr- If
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-23

7 'u-cr'ro yoH what will
,,v Z Re ,asr This week. II
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-23

Read the clssas 4.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-02
PRESIDENT TO JERSEY sP0RTsMEN
Expresses Approval Of Effort to Stop Spring
and Summer Shooting There.

Montclair \. :, March : (Special) President
Roosevelt has expressed a desire that the move
lnent IN New Jersey for the preservation of
game shall succeed. and in letter 10 George
Batten. Of Upper MontcIair. president Of the
Association of New Jersey Sportsmen. he de-
clares against the indscriminate slaughter Of
wild fowl. The Presidents letter is as follows:
I viii gladly accept honorary membership in
your committee While I cannot take active
part in your work, have full sympathy with
the purposes Of YOUR association and especially
bring about legislation in all states that Will
stop AL spring shooting and all summer shoot
ing
Grover Cleveland. whCse love Of duck hunting
Is well known, in q letter 10 President Barten
writes:
have received your letter Of The nth inst in
dicstlng that the association would be glad 10
bestow upon me Z place upon the roll Of lis hon
the purposes Of your organization, but with the
express rsIanCl1g mat l cannot devote any
time or attention 70 The work which u has IN
hand should consider II an honor TO be placed
IL the list OF honorary members
a bill that would silence every huntsInan's gun
from December 81 10 August 1 Of each year has
been introduced in the state Legislature by Sen
ator Frelinghuysen, and during the next fort
night sportsmen VIII gather at Trenton 10 fur
ther the interests of this measure.
Legislators from the bay districts of New Jer-
sey. where pot hunting dourishes, viii make
fight against il because they declare that il cuts
Of d means of livelihood for many OF their con
srituents-
Protection during The breeding season would
bring back 10 New Jersey in great numbers the
black duck, the blue winged teal and the NAL
lard. well some Of the diving ducks which
breed abundantly.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-02
HONOR.S MURDERED MONk
4rmy Files Through Paterson
Church TO ViezC Priests Body.

Paterson y. j. March (Speciap--More than ten
thousand persons representing all cTeeds, honore1
to-day the memory of Father Leo Heinrichs t17
Franciscan monk who was slam by an itallah
anarchist last Sunday the altar at St Eliza
be+b's Church Denver. The body Of the dead
monk was removed from the Franciscan monastery
n s. Bonaventure's Church. 1t was placed on d
catafaloue in the main aisle near the right altar.
where i lay until ! o'clock at night. The funeral
viii take place tomorrow, following solemn
mass Of requiem Al which Bishop O'Connor viii
officiate-
All the morning services were subduec- Inc
church was decorated with purple Il was planned
77or to remove the body 10 the church untI :
O'Clock this afternoon but owing 10 the crowd
which had already began 70 gather II was car
ried into the church a. noon
The body was clad II the plain brown habit OF
the Franciscans. relieved only by the purple stole
denotinE that the dead man was priest as well as
monk Twelve young men from St Bonaventure 5
Young Mems Club took up the guard for an hour
and were relieved by twelve more later. and at :
O'Clock the guard planned for from the various
societies began 10 alternate.
Al o'clock the forty monks and lay members
Of the FranCiscans the monastery. led by talher
Joseph Bussen, began to chant the office Tor the
dead. The line kept always moving forward dur
ing the ceremony, but those who wished were al
lowed 10 take seats in the side aisles
All through the evening and until i CLOCK the
line continued 10 file past. The mass Of requiem
VIII begin Al 10 o'clock tomorrow morning
New-York tribune., 1908-03-02
By JUNE 1,5o0 APPRENTICE sEAMEN
Commander Fullam, U. S. N, Gives Out I'm
portant Information at Newport.

Newport r. l. March 1.-CommaDder William r
Fullam L s. n. commandant of the naval train
ing station here. gave out the information to-day
that il is expected to graduate this year 1000 ap-
prentice yeonen musicians and cooks for the gen
eraf service as against 4902 for the fiscal year Of
1907. BY June Commander Futam hopes TO send
1,5oO apprentice se2men to the ships going into
commission.
Speaking OF the expected increase Of 5000 men
over last years record, the commandant declares
that the Newport station has become one Of the
most important branches of the navy, turning out
he says moro for the fleet than ell the other
stations cnbned While the station has been
greatly expanded in recent years the appropri-
ations, il is asserted. have been inadequate 10
complete necessary improvements In this connec-
ton Commander FuIlam points out that if the
items asked for including large pavilion for win
ter drills, approved. the total cost of the
Newport station would be about 100000 which
only equals the amount already appropriated for
the Great Lakes station, the completion OF Which
is said to need another million dollars
Commander Fullam declares Narragansett Bay
TO be the ideal harbor Of the United States and the
key TO the approach Of Long Island Sound. making
II all the important as naval and military
station, where already there are the naval war
college. the torpedo and coaling stations. Forts
Adams, Greble and Wetheriu and speed courses
for testing naval vessels
New-York tribune., 1908-03-02
ILION WORSTS THE LAMB.
March Meant We'll, but Februarys S
Extra Day Spoiled the Effort.

The month of March attempted 20 slip into the
saving its energy and ferocity for the last days
Of its existence But the attempt failed. Before
the last half Of its natal day well under way
& cloud Of escaped and soon covered the
earth. After three hours of its fall the lion IA
ture of March gained fun control Of the situation
and continued to snatch the honors Of the day
away from the lamb
II the old adage holds good this year, as It mas
occasionally in the past. the month may be eS-
peCted TO die with all the characteristics OF that
gentlest Of animals Had this DOT in the centuries
classified by consent as '190s not ueen Of the
leap year variety the result Of this annual
field day contest between the lion and the lamb
would have been different. The weather on Sat
trday was unQuestionably lamblike. Had II been
March instead of that stranger. February ~ the
7.rize Of the race would have gone TO the lamb
But the pistol wasn't fired until yesterday. and
when the race was over the habitas OF the jungle
had won
The snow started falling soon after midday ana
continued until nearly I o'clock Then II turned
into sleet and made every pedestrian wish foT d
large open fire TO draw out moisture and put IN
warmth What ice there left from the colo
weather Of last week was the mecca OF numbers
OF skaters yesterday morning. But the snow
sDoiled the fun for most Of them, though those
who oossessed iceboats continued skimminE over
the frozen bays until dusk made the sport TOO
danEerous