davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-26
Celebrities Present.

Nygell Lorrynge Jackson, Barney Joy
and all the prominent sportsmen of the
town occupied front seats in the or
chestra stalls while hoi polloi crowded
the chairs and the limits of the field
of play, forming dark, motley quad
rangle of humanity.
The big doings started in the first
inning. The Palamas went in first, and
Akina s first merry action was to walk
Zerbe. Then he made up for this by
tanning Bailey, but Kealoha singled
and Zerbe went to Second. Then Kama,
who was taking Walkers place until
the latter should show up, also bingled,
and Zerbe romped.
Then his Majesty skied to Mon Yin
who returned to Sing Chong who threw
wild to the plate. The ball whizzed
by Chi Bui s head and both KeaIoha
and Kama ran in. Honan skied and
the Palamas had good start with three
in the first period.
Palamas Make Five.
The dragon kids went out in short
order and then the Palamas came up
but drew a blank in the second. In
the third thew made things hum, how
ever. by handing out FIVE. Again Zerbe
walked and then stole second. Bailey
put in a sweet little sacrifice and sent
Zerbe to third Then Kealoha came up
and hit to Asam who fumbled the ball
long enough for Zerbe TO romp and
Kealoha to get safe on first. Walker
had arrived by this time and he took
Kama s place. He sent an easy one to
Akina who threw badly to first and
Kealoha came in for the second run.
His royalty Espinda then came up
and. before he had a chance to hit
the ball. Walker scored on poor throw
bv Mon Yin Then his majesty doubled
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-26
= 8 :2SPORTSss,. 5 - =

Nippons and Cologne bottles to
strengthen their teams by some extra
men who may prove to be better in the
game than those now in these teams.
As the Palamas have won the River
side League championship and this
closes the senior league series, the jun
iors will play in the afternoon, com
meneing next Sunday, instead of in the
morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-26

Two-base hits, Kealoha, Espinda,
Honan, Lo 2, Ching; bases on balls, off
Espinda 2, Akina 2, Lo l struck out,
by Espinda 8, Akina l, Lo 6; wild
pitch, Espinda; sacrifice hits, Bailey.
Espinda, Asam; double play, Honan to
Correa. Time of game, hour 80 min
utes; umpire, E. Fernandez; scorer, W.
Tin Chong.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-26
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Q11n1ne
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure.
E. W. Groves signature IS on
each box
PARIS MEDICINE CO., St. Louis. S. A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-03
Husband Catches RunaqUay Pair
After Chase From Distant Russia
Three-Year-Old Child Torn From Mothers Arms by
Police After She Rebuffed Mans Plea to
Return to Him.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3-There was an
exciting scene in the night court about
a IN when David Rassner and a
policeman tore from the arms of Mrs.
Rassner her three-year-Old son Michael.
The woman had been arrested with
Moses Scheinerman IN the Hotel Bruins
wick, Eighty-ninth street and Madison
avenue.
Rassner is a rich lawyer Of Jackter-
Inc, In the province Of Perm, Russia.
He charges that his wife eioped July
Is from a Russian watering place with
Scheinerman. who is said to be a bank
er, taking with her Rassners infant
son and considerable sum Of Rassner's
money. Rassner learning, through
letter written by his wife to her father.
that the couple had come TO New York
and were in the Hotel Brunswick. took
ship for New York and on the way noti-
fed David Drechsler, a lawyer. OF 40
Nassau street, to meet him at the pier.
Followed By Mans Relative.
Rassner arrived on the Amerika. and
met as he had requested. he told the
lawyer that a relative OF Scheinerman
had followed him 10 notify Schienerman
of his coming. fearing that the husba
would kin his rival, so the utmost haste
Was made to obtain a warrant, which
was not done after all until in the aIght
court, Magistrate Harris, after much
argument, was persuaded TO Issue one.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-03
ALFONSO SAVED
FROM ANARCHISTS
Plot Hatched in His Capt.
tai Fooled by Secret
Police.

MADRID. Aug. 3.-The Spanish capt.
tai was startled today by a well anthem
ticated rumOr that a plot against the
life OF King Alfonso had recently been
discovered, and foile1 by the secret
police, The authorities refused 10 give
out s.ny details, fearing TO infiame the
public mind, but Il is known that sew
eral OF the terrorist leaders involved in
the plot are under arrest.
The revival of anarchy throughout
the kingdom is the most serious prob
lem confronting the government Of
fcials. Within the last few days. there
have been a number of bomb ous-
RACES.
Some forty arrests have been made
many women being included.
Magazines Of explosives have been
seized In Tremp, near Lerida, and at
Segur, in the name province. Most OF
the cOnspiractors have their headquar-
tiers IN Barcelona. the hotbed of the
Spanish anarchy. It WAS in Madrid
however, supposed TO be comparatively
free from the anaTchistic movement,
that the plot against Alfonso was
Matched. Both the palace guards and
the personal escort OF the King have
been increased.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-03

Two policemen went with Rassner
and his lawyer in an automobile TO the
Hotel Brunswick and took into their
confidence the clerk, who, by a ruse
got the police into SCheineTulan's room.
There Rassner sprang at his rival ana
beat him with an umbrella until the
Police separated them. Then ne fell
upon his knees before his wife, implor-
anu her son. But she appeared wholly
indifferent to him.
ElOpeTs Arrested.
To prevent trouble between the men
one policeman took Scheinerman TO the
night court in q street car while Mrs.
Rassner was taken there in the auto
accompanied by the others of the party
and the child. badly frightened by the
Tumpus.
II was about o'clock when the pris-
Oners were arraigned before Magistrate
Harris. The husband had been ex-
pressing his joy over the recovery Of
his child by kissing II repeatedly and
patttng IL on the head. In court the
mother took the child from its father
and the case was put over until night
Mrs. kassner wanted 10 take her child
with her 10 the jail. II was explained
10 her that there WAS no aCcOmmoda-
ton there for 1t, but she refused 70
give il up. clinging TO the boy until he
was taken from her by force, Then for
the first time her stOiC2l Indifference
deserted her. and she broke down and
wept Ike child.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-03
THREE PHYSICIANS
FEAR THE RABIES
Attended Hydrophobia Patient Who
Dies, They Submit TO Treat
ment Themselves.

NEW YORK. Aug. 3.-Infected. by
rabies through contact with a boy pa
tient WHO died of the disease, three
young physicians of the Jersey City
Hospital are under treatment at the
Pastcur Institute. The death from by
drophobia OF Harry Luttman, ten years
old, Of l34 Coles street, Jersey City, on
July %. followed an attack by dog.
The physicians who attended him are
Drs. Edward Whalen, James TrotteT,
and Yeo Koppel.
The three internes, all under twenty
three years Of age, took a strong liking
10 the boy and worked heroically to
save or at least prOlOng his life, but he
died In less than tWenty-four hours,
suffering intense agony.
Soon after the death Of the youth the
physicians developed peculiar symp-
toms.
Immediately they began the Pasteur
treatment, which now has continued for
seven days.
The physicians at the Pasteur Insti-
tute say they believe the patients are
now out of danger, although they will
continue the treatment for three days
longer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-03
MRS. CARMODy' FIRM
TO PUNISH HUSBAND
Says Man Who Feigned Death Is
Meanest in the
World.

BOSTON, Aug. 3.-Mrs. Joka P. Car
mody' Of South Boston, whose husband
Is under arrest in Washington, asserted
today that she considers her husband
the meanest man IN the world, and en-
titled to the medal or whatever dis
tinguishing mark is appropriate to so
identify.
Mrs. CarmOdy while declaring her
poverty and immediate inability for
financial reasons of going TO Washing
ton, says she will seek revenge and en-
deaYor to find the way to get to the
Capital and see that Mr.. Carmody is
punished by being sent to Jail If any
thing she can do will put him there.
Mrs. CarmOdy.s neighbors in South
Boston are no less indignant than Mrs.
CarmOdy herself over the alleged treat
ment accorded her by her husband. and
there already Is a movement on foot
to raise a fund to get her to Washing
ton. where she may appear and do her
best to bring punishment to the pris-
oner.
Mrs. CarmOdy said today that when
she married Carmody in 1891 he was a
ship finisher and made good wages. but
AAAeLl lAANA Nllt1 iAdG BttH lldlA4Cu a
while he took to drink. Finally he de-
serted her. Occasionally. for some
months after he left her. Mrs. Carmody
says she would meet her HUSBAND on the
streets, but that he was genel ally drunk
and always tried 10 get money from her.
Then he disappeared and she heard no
more from him until she received the
fake telephone message from Washing
ton. announcing the death of CarmOdY
and asking for so TO have the remains
shipped home.
II DID my duty by my husband when
he was alive" declares Mrs. CaTmOdy,
'and 1 determined to do so by him
dead, Although the $50 was a small
fortune, ! went out and borrowed It and
sent the money on TO Washington ~
telegraph. Now I hope there WA be -
fOrmality or delay In furnishing him, and
/ shall do my best 10 get on TO Wash
ingtOn and see that there is no chance
OF his getting away"
It is alleged that the bait Carmody
used In securing the money from his
wife was an insurance policy OF S2l8 on
his life, which policy the hard-wOrlz-
ing woman had kept in force.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-03
FAKE" EYELASHES
IS LATEST TORTURE

PARIS. Aug. 3,-"Planting eyelashes'
Is the latest torture which women en-
dure for beauty's sake. The operation.
which Is every delicate and painful" is
thus described in the Paris Health Jour
nal:
A long hair is singled out of the pa
tient's head 4 needle is threaded with
It. and forced in and out of the skin
glOng the edge of the eyelid, forming a
series Of loops. These loops are then
Cut at the eXtremities, and the rows Of
flashes thus obtained are Curled upward
with curriers' When the operation is
finished. the patient has to spend twelve
hours with an oiled bandage over the
Ryes. The process for the manufacture
pf eyebrows is similar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-03
| DEAD, z DYING
FROM RACE RIOT
Slavs and Italians Injure
Many Others-Whole
Carload Arrested.

UNIONroWN. Pa. Aug. BIN a
pitched battle between Italians and
slavs AT Gates. one of the II. c. Friek
Coke. Company plants near MasOntoWn,
one man was killed, two were mOrtally
wounded and a score Of others injured.
The men began drinking soon after
dinner, and by nightfall were In an
angry mood. For months there has
been bad feeling between the Italians
and Slavs
As soon as the fight began the State
police were notified. They appeared
about 10 O'Clock and made arrests By
the wholesale. Hundreds followed tho
prisoners and tried to tear down the
little borough lookup. A whole carload
Of prisoners was brought to this place
for safe keeping.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-03
WORKMEN UNEARTH
COSTLY MARBLE BUST

PARIS, Aug. 3.-Duriug excavations in
the court Of the old Roman Theater OF
Vienna, in the Isere department, work
men have unearthed a bust OF Roman
Emperor in marble. life size. the head
wTeathed with a crown, to which is hung
a double row Of large pearls.
Outside the cuirass is a large martial
cloak dropping from the right shoulder
and ueld by a golden CLASH. This dress
was reserved for Roman generals and
during the empire. for E-nperors. From
the expression Of the face and above ali
from the headdress, II is believed that
the bust IS that of Emperor Nero.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-03
MOTOR CYCLIST DIES
AFTER PARK SMASH-UP
Two Others Are Seriously Injured
IN Sunday Collision in Pitts
burg Resort.

PITTSBURG. Pa, Aug. 3-In a col
hsion Of motorcycles in Sehenley Park
Yesterday afternoon James r. Brown,
forty years old. Of IS Forest place. oak
land was so seriously injured that he
died in Mercy Hospital early this morn
ing.
Two others in the collision were seri-
ously hurt. They are Lewis Johnston.
aged eighteen. Of Oakland, knocked un-
conscious, cut ana seriously bruised.
and Charles Byerly, aged thirty. nm
conscious for half an hour, cut on head
and severely bruised
brown and Johnston, riding a tandem
motorcycle, were shooting up a small
nil near the lily pond at about twenty
miles an hour when Byerly appeared
rushing at right angles in their direc-
ton down a driveway.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-03
We Have Planted Tomatoes On
1920 More Acres
This we've added 1900 patch Just
tomatoes for making the that goes Van Camps Beans

The demand for Van Camps Beans is growing by
leaps and bounds. It is larger by several times
over, than for any other bDznd in the world
Yet it is only beginning. here are millions of house
wives still baking their beans. They Will all let us
bake for them cher they know Van Camps
And thousands still buying other brands-simply
because they don't know. Some time they viii get can
of Van Camps, Then they'll be our customers too
So have planted 1900 more acres to tomatoes, to
supply your demands next year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-03
RICHES
MAKE HIM QUEER

NEW YORK. Aug. 3-Arthur W
Saunders. Of ca Grove street. Brooklyn,
is an officer of a Manhattan trust
company. Several weeks ago he made
5000 on a small investment and then
after risking il all on q second ven
ture learned week ago that he was
$4,000 richer. OYerwrOught BY sus-
pehse ana the succeeding elatiOn
Saunders decided TO take an aI.tO tour
to San Francisco for his heath
Nlm relative he went To look for
a machine, but his behavior was so
eccentric that the police took charge
or him. A physician from the Swedish
Hospital decided that Saunders was suf-
feTing from nervous prOstration and de-
mentia- Acting on his advice, Saund-
ers started yesterday with his wife .or
Sullivan county 10 take a rest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-03
We have told you about our tomato sauce.

We have told you about our tomato sauce.
We make it solely from whole, ripe tomatoes grown
close to kitchens, and ripened on the vines
We pick these tomatoes just at the crest of their ripe
ness-when the juice fairly sparkes That's how we get
that superave zest in the that's baked into our
beans.
Some sauce is made from tomatoes picked green and
ripened in shipment. Some is made of scraps from a
canning factory Such not rich it lacks flavor
But such sauce costs only oneifh what we spend to
make ours, That's why is often used And that one
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-03

why other beans cannot compare with Van
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-03

reason why other beans cannot compare With Van
Camps
Another reason lies in the beans themselves
We buy only the choicest Michigan beans, grown on
soil rich in nitrogen They picked over by hand SO
we get only the whtest, the plumpes the fulestgrown
We often pay for such beans seven or eight times what
other beans be bought for But You the re-
suit If you compare other beans with Van Camps.
Ou- beans baked n live steam heated to 245 de-
grees. We bake in small parcels so that the full heat
goes through
The result is the particles separated by the fierce
heat so that the digestive juices can get to them
That is not so with home-baked beans. Not half so
much heat gets to the center of your baking dish The
result is your beans don't digest They ferment and
form gas.
Then we bake the BEANS the tomato and the pork
all together and get delicious blend.
In these ways prepare after At years of expert
ence the finest beans baked The millions of peo-
pie who know these beans viii use any other.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-03
MUSIC TEACHER
DIES FROM DRINK

TOLEDO Ohio, Aug. 3-CharlesT homp-
son, aged ffty-nine years, supervisor
Of music IN the Toledo public schools.
was found dead last night In a room
in the Iear of a saloon. Death was due
to excessive drinking
Thompson was formerly music direc-
tor OF the public schools Of Brooklyn,
and for many years led the Trinity
Church choir
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-03
MONSTER CASKET
FOR MRS. LYNCH

PITTsBURG, Aug. s.-The largest
caSket ever made In Pittsburs VIII be
necessary ID hold the body Of Mrs.
Annie Lynch, who died yesterday In
Af0Keesport OF elephantiasis. The body,
which weighs 100 pounds, viii be con-
veyed 70 the Versailles Cemetery in an
open wagon by Undertaken T. T. Wiley.
Provision has been made for fifteen
pallbearers. The casket viii be made
OF IIk-ineh boards and viii be more
than a inches wide and Sc inches deep,
with iron braces across the bottom.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-03
SAY DENGUE FEVER
is NOT CONTAGIOUS

That dengue fever is not contagious,
but is carried by mosquitoes, is the
opinion of army medical experts I'm the
Philippines.
It is recommended that anti-mosquito
measures be adopted at Fort William
Mckinley and wherever in the Philip
pines there is danger of a visitation of
the disease.
The border vidette., 1908-12-12
Railroad Officials Here.

Yesterday Nogales was visited by the following railroad officials: Su- perintendent H. J. Temple, of the Nogales Cananea line; J. c. Mcclure, chief engineer of the Randolph lines, and O. E Weaver, resident engineer of the Sonora.
 Mir. Mcclure makes Tucson his head quarters, Mir. Weaver resides in Guay. mas. and MT. Temple. at Naco.
 After the 18th of the present month the superintendent. the trainmaster and the chef dispatcher's offices will be located at Nogales, and after that date Superintendent Temple, Train master J. O. Lindsay, and Chief Dis pstcher James Gordon, will make their home in this city. Messrs Lind say and Gordon, coming here from Guaymas with their families. and Su- periptendent Temple from Naco, where he has been stationed several years as superintendent of the Naco- Cananea branch.
 The removal of these three import ant railway offices to Nogales means much for this place. and THE BORDER VIDETTE takes pleasure in welcoming Messrs. Temple, Lindsay and Gordon to Nogales.
 The trainmaster and chief dispatcher will occupy offices up stairs in the Nogales, Sonora railway building, and Superintendent Temple after the 18th inst. will have offices in the La Moda building.
The border vidette., 1908-12-12
GANANtA DECEMBER IS.
NosaIes and the Great Copper Camp
 WlIl Shake Hands.

1T. E. Grace, local agent for the Souther Pacific company. has received official announcement from M. O. Bicknell, general traffic manager of the Randolph lines in Arizona and Mexico, to the effect that on December 18th, next. the Nogales Cananea branch of the Cananea, Yaqui River x Pacific railroad, now completed, will be official opened.
 On the evening of December 4th, a party of Mexican officials, including Governor Torres. and other prominent citizens of the stato of Sonora, will arrive at Nogales from Hermosillo.
 The governors party will be met here by the traffic manager, MT. Bick- nell, and other prominent railroad of ficials, who will accompany the big excursion to the great copper camp. where extensive arrangements are be- ing made for a grand celebration in honor of the completion of the new road.
 The excursion train will leave Mo- gales early Tuesday morning, return ing the same night. or some time early Wednesday morning.
 The railroad company announces the following excursion rates, fer tho round trip: First class. S7 50; second class. S4 %. Mexican money.
The border vidette., 1908-12-12

Captain William Melee, president of the Otate Gold Mining Company's fine gold properties east of Llano, So- nora. Mexico. about twenty miles, has returned from a visit of several dave at the mines, and expresses himself as. greatly pleased with the work there under the personal direction of Super intendent Ross. who is busy night and day with a large force of men mining high grade ore from the old workings from which the native miners were driven by water more than a hundred years ago. The old workings. all of which are in high grade ore. have been unwatered, and now the extent and value of the ore bodies is an assured fact, and at no distant date a mill will be installed to treat the thousands of tons already mined and blocked out. President McGee brought back with him a bottle of native gold taken from the bottom of the oldest workings by himself and several gentlemen wko accompanied him to the Otate.
The border vidette., 1908-12-12

Died-In NoRales, Arizona, on Mon. day. December 7th. 1908. at II a. m.. Miss Norma l.. Moore. age g years and five months. at the home of her parents. City Marshal and Mrs. James B. Moore. The funeral was held from the family residence on North Morley avenue, Tuesday afternoon at ? o'clock, large number of friends and ac- quaintances being in attendance. The young lady had been in i'll health for a long time, but was much improved recently. 4 change for the worse oc- cured early Monda morning and Miss Moore died sud denly while her father was away from home. The be- reaved family have the sympathy of the entire community.