davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-09
To Ffaht Fer saUirrsla

MOner vas raised at the meeting of the LeaEBe of American Sp0-tsmen the other afternoon st the home of Mrs Henry Fairfield osborn in New York for the purpose os conducting a cam paizn to obtain laws to prohibit the shooting Of gray squirrels. Unless this Is done the squirrels will soon become extinct. The league also seeks to pro hfb't inc killing os wilI fowl on their way north as well as to prevent the use of thg sutozztSc shotgun There are twelve state legislatures now In session. snd II is the aim 0f the mem hers to fniucs ssrh of these to pass Isvs prohIbftfnz thsss prsetscss-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-09
E0.G3Rbm VEST.
Its coIor Is cress Between London
 Feu and seiIsd Mortar.

The monogram walstcoat has arrived and been introduced at Chicago by Harry Avery. board of trade operator. It's design resembles the plat of a new suburb. It's color Is a cross between a London fog and slightly soiled mortar
 The buttons are miniature photo graphs of a woman who Is represented to he the most beautiful in Brazil South America. not Indiana. Mir. Avery does not know the woman's name. but John IT. Wilkins, another board Of trade man, who dared Mir. Avery 10 wear it. asserted that the senorita in question simply owns Rio dc Janeiro
 The monogram. done in a fancy scroll Of black tape. is about two inches above the lower left p0cket. In order to exhibit the initials It Is necessary to keep the left hand in the trousers pocket. Mr. Avery says that he be- lieves t VIII become a fad.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-09
Diamonds May Go Down,

London, March 9.-There is a proba- bility, according to the Daily Mail, that the diamond monopoly will be broken up by the expiration of the contract between the Premier Diamond Mining company and the diamond syndicate, which hitherto has taken the output of both the Premier and the De Beers companies. If tine contract is not re- newed war will be declared by the Premier company against the De Beers
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-09
Lunatie Causes Fatal Panic.

Ocotlan, Mexico, March 9--A man of unbalanced mind entered the crowd ed cathedral here. closed and locked the doors and loudly anHnunced that he had been told to lock the people in and that the devil would soon arrive and take the wicked. His words caus- ed stampede to escape through the windows. Ten children were trampled to death
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-09
Liah. Brigade Survivor Dead.

Hartford, Conn, March 9.-Thomas Haley. one of the survivors of the gall lant band whose bravery at Balaklava was immortalized by Lord Tennyson's Charge of the Light Brigade" died at his home in Manchester, near here
 The only survivor now, according 10 Haley, is Thomas Trend of Dalton. whom Haley visited several years ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-09
A-..L.r T,rr-. says s.iront.

Washington. March Q - Ferry Bei mont. the vel known New York Dem ocrzt and former member of the house EssuesI sn interview fn which he de- dared thzt President Roosevelt is prp psrfux fo take the nom7-Nffoa of ths Chicago soaventica fer himself snd bod fass to aaother four ye&rx os sxeeutivs eoEer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-09
N.w Ei.h.ri.. Tr.atr With c.nada.

Ottawa. March 9.-The recent visit of Ambassador Bryce to Ottawa Is bearing fruit. The fisheries treaty on the inland waters along the interna- tional boundary line has been com pleted and is satisfactory to all govern ments concerned. The treaty is for four years
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-09
He. Now asir dodearrisr.n

Boston. March 9.-The title and in- signia of "Illustrious Sir Chevalier" were bestowed on Domenico d'Alles- sandre, a hodcarrier and an organizer of Boston Italian labor organizations. by the Italian consul at Boston, Mar quis Faa di Bruno. on behalf of King Victor Emmanuel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-09
Er.Arshdus.,, Earr.r vii. In,.n..

Vienna, March wilhelmina Ad- amovic<. divorced wife of Leopold wolainz. formerly Arrhduke Ieoqo,d of Austria. went raving mad here and made three desperate attempts to de stroy herself.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-09
Erie R.dueinq wasss.

Elmira. N r.. March 9.-The Erie railroad has officially informed it's boil ermakers and boiIermakers' helpers that their wages will be reduced 10 per cent in accordance with the re- trenehment policy adopted recently.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-09

-nfcllvco1LeGtfs~ ts the latest disease. scc1r8iux to Dr- H W Wiley. chief chemist oF tha department of aErfcul- ture- Tn a speech at the University club ia washtnroa the ether night l. sztf.
 The us1 vhs never has taken drilk of aIeehalie Hgao- or the ma, vbo szys. vffh . s1perrui11s sfr- do nes drink hs z@lrta,i vTfh -uoI7 cosfsztiss-
 The dssszss Iz ezlte rzr1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-09
The Best Advertisement

of the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co is their goods and prices. Once tried, always used-enough said. 30 stamps free with 1 lb Fresh
 Roasted Coffee .... ...... 85e
 Remember, in trading at the A. & P. stores you get the BEST every time at the price of an inferior ar ticle bought elsewhere. We keep only tirst-class goods. TEAS, COFFEES AND GROCERIES. Extra-25 stamps with 1 lb soc Cof-
 fee.
 Extra-2O stamps with lb 25c Cof-
 fee.
 Extra-1O stamps with 1 ID 200 Cof-
 fee.
 Extra--8O stamps with 1 ID roc Tea. Extra-5O stamps with ID COG Tea. Extra-4O stamps with lb soc Tea. Extra-25 stamps with ID 40c Tea. Extra-2O stamps with ID 35c Tea.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-09

An Encrease fn aus-ness aseans a EFeater tncDans for Eoa- Serure the business oy advertising. Try the DeuoUn1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-09

the octave of the date of birth to- nights event will be held with ap- propriate exercises.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-02-14
McPHEE MAY
STAY IN HAWAII

HILO, February n.-Eben Low, with
his all-star aggregation of wild west
days Kinau, being hidden Godspeed
by a large number of Hilonians. On
Friday morning, shortly before the
crowd left for the wharf a purse con-
tanning S12O was handed to Angus Nc
Phee and Johnny Winters, the two
boys from Wyoming who did so much
towards making the show the success
which it undoubtedly was. The purse
which was made up quietly by some
of the many friends the boys made
during their short stay in Hilo came
as a complete surprise to the recip-
tents who were warm in their thanks
for the little kindness shown.
1t is just possible that Angus Nc
Phee may either remain here in Ha-
wall, or may return here at a later
date.
Il like the country" he said. after
asking that his thanks to Hilo people
for many attentions be recorded.
''Wyoming's all right, sure, but I've
had quite enough of those old cold
days in the winter. OF course the cat
tie business differs here in many de-
tails from what I am used to but still
it's the same old cattle business. 1
have made no arrangements so far,
but it is quite probable that I shall
settle somewhere on the islands,"
All of the visitors expressed them
selves as delighted with their trip here
and those who took part in the differ
ant contests have gained high opin-
ion of the temper of the wild horses
and cattle raised on this island.
They certainly can go some" re-
marked young Johnny Winters as he
tenderly smoothed down some sore
spots.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-02-14
RAH! RAH! RAH!
kAMEHAMEHA
CFrom Thursdays Advertiser,

(From Thursdays Advertiser)
The championship game of the inter-
scholastic dual and triangular socker
league was played at Makiki yester-
day afternoon between the Kameha-
mehas and Oahu College.
A fine game resulted in win for
the Kams., by one goal to nothing,
Mckenzie putting the ball through in
the second half.
The teams:
Rams. - Goal, Puaoi; full-backs,
Whiting Bal: half-backs, Kalimapehu,
Lota, Kahanamoku; forwards, McKen-
zie, Smythe, Murray, Kamaiopili,
Akana.
Oahu College.-Goal. Dodge; full
backs, J. Williams. Davis; half-backs,
Frazier, Akina, Hoogs; forwards, Mon
Yin. Townsend, Lyman, W. Desha, j.
Desha.
Referee. c. Anderson
The Kams are to be complimented
on their victory. They have tackled
a game that was entirely new to them
in whole-souled fashion and played
and practised in the spirit which will
win games, other things being equal.
nine times out of ten. The Punahous
have played their games in the most
sportsmanlike manner and were in
line for championship honors till the
last goal of the league was scored.
The team standings in the triangu-
lar league are as follows:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-02-14
THE BRIGHT SIDE

Of life. 1t is a feeling common
TO the majority of us that we
do not get quite the amount of
happiness We are entitled to.
among the countless things
which tend to make us more or
less miserable i'll health takes
first place. Hannah More said
that sin was generally to be at
tributed to biliousness. No doubt
8 crippled liver with the result
ing impure blood, is the cause of
more mental gloom than any
other single thing. And whA
can reckon up the fearful aggre-
gate Of pain, loss and fear a.
rising from the many diseases
which are familiar to mankind;
like a vast cloud it hangs over
q multitude no one can number.
You can see these people every
where. For them life can scarce
" be said to have any "bright
side" at all. Hence the eager
ness with which they search for
relief and cure. Remedies like
WAMPoLE'S PREPARATION
have not attained their high po-
sition in the confidence of the
people by bald assertions and
boasting advertisements. They
are obliged to win it by doing
actually what is claimed for them.
That this remedy deserves its
reputation is conceded. 1t is
palstable as honey and contains
the nutritive and curative prop
critics of Pure Cod Liver Oil,
combined with the Compound
Syrup of Hypophosphites, Ex-
tracts of Malt and Wild Cherry.
Nothing has zach a record Of
success in Scrofula, Influenza,
Throat and Lung Troubles, aud
emaciating complaints and dis
orders that tend to undermine
the foundations of strength and
vigour. Its use helps to show
LIES brighter side. Professor
Reddy, of Canada, saws: 81 have
much pleasure in stating that !
have used it in cases of debility
and found it to be a very valu-
able remedy as well as pleasing
TO take" You cannot be disap-
POINTED in it. Sold by chemists
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-02-14
BOSTONS SIGN
PITCHER JOY

The Boston American of the 2sth
ult., gives two pictures of Barney Joy
in action, under the caption of South
paw Barney Joy is the Only Hawaiian
playing in Major Leagues"
Accompanying the illustration is the
following:
This is the first photograph printed
in the East of Barney Joy, the clever
left-handed pitcher, who has been
signed by the Boston Nationals.
Joy has the distinction of being the
only native of Uncle Sans possessions
in the Pacific who has made such a
mark on the diamond that he is
thought worthy of a trial in the big
leagues.
Last season was his first year in
professional baseball. He played with
the Pacific Coast League. where he at
tracted the attention of the Eastern
magnates.
Joys ability goes to show how the
great national game follows the flag.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-02-14
SPORTS
SCHOOLS MAY
ENTER CREWS
From Thursdays Advertiser.)

prom Thursdays Advertiser)
The annual meeting Of the Myrtle
Boat Club was held last night in the
McCandIess building. over thirty MEM
hers being present.
Vice President T. Y. King presided.
Capt r F Bechert's report for the
past year was a satisfactory one, for
il chronicled . clean sweep for the
Reds last Regatta Day. He spoke in
favor Of encouraging shell racing, say
ing that il would bring new men into
the club.
Secretary J. F. SOper reported that
thirteen new members had been elect
I'd during the past year, including
eight Junior members.
Treasurer Irwin Spalding reported a
satisfactory and improved state of f.
nznces. with a noticeable dwindling of
me clubs debt.
The following officers were elected to
serve for the coming year:
President. T. Y King; vice presi-
Gent. ". c Parke; secretary, J. F.
Soper- treasurer, Irwin Spalding;
trustees. Gus. Bechert, Arthur Ewart,
Clarence Girvin- auditor, W. A. Soper;
captain. Frank Bechert.
The elections were unanimous, and
there were no signs OF a slate.
The matter of the request of the
Diamond Head Athletic Club that the
Nyrtles loan them a boat in which to
ace a crew al the next regatta came
I'd FOR discussion Il was the opinion
OF the meeting that the club had no
boat 10 spare. and the matter was
referred back to the board of directors
for further information as to the
plans Of the Diamond Heads.
President King spoke in favor of
encouraging rowing in the local schools
and colleges. He suggested that an
effort be made 10 interest Oahu Col
lege in the sport, and that an invita-
ton 10 the students TO become junior
members Of the club be extended. The
boys would be entitled to the privi-
Ieges Of the club and would be taught
20 row He would Ike to see them
opposing another scholastic crew on
Regatta Day. or at Pearl Harbor, and
Thought that such a race might take
the place Of the junior shell or barge
race II would create enthusiasm and
AWuAQ EANt ADNA AAN a III
petus While the boys would row in
a Myrtle boat. the club would permit
the race 10 be known as a college
event He suggested that the idea be
communicated to the Healani Boat
Club. together with the s*ggestion
that they breach the subject to the
Kamehameha Schools and st. Louis
College. King thought that in view
Of the popularity OF rowing at the
mainland colleges. the boys would take
Kindly to the idea, for it would en-
able them TO go 70 a mainland college
with some knowledge Of rowing.
He wanted TO see shell racing in
favor here again and hoped TO see
modified shell races at Pearl Harbor
this summer. He was in favor of the
crews training in Honolulu and going
10 Pearl Har5or just before the race,
thus doing away with the heavy train
ing expenses which have been such a
burden 10 the clubs in the past.
Il was decided 10 take the matter of
school and college rowing up with
the Healanis. with the understanding
that II there be no shell races at Pearl
Fa-b0r this summer, an intercolle-
Eiate race shall be held in the harhor
On paVafta Dav-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-02-14

and fired more or less at random, kill
ing another assassin.
Directly the fusillade began the
king stood up in the carriage and
turned as though 10 see what was go
ing on. He was struck down at once.
falling across the knees of the queen"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-02-14

Louis Warren will ship to Maui this
July instead of Hilo. Racine Murphy,
Bruner and Indigo will be delegated
to do the breadwinning stunt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-02-14
COAL FOR INDUSTRIAL USE.

The steamship Lord Stanley is dis
charging its coal at the Bishop wharf
and it is being piled up on the tower
ing coal pile of the Inter-Island Com
pany opposite the Honolulu Iron
Works. just beyond the Bishop wharf
At the other end of the harbor the
British steamship Hampstead is dis
charging $500 tons OF coal to the Oahu
Railway and Land Company Thus
the movement of coal along the water
front is pretty active and the coal
pickers. those who make a vocation
of gathering up the coal that is
dropped from the coal carts on the
street, or from the ships, into the
water of the slips, and there are g
dozen or more regulars" in this bus
mess. are reaping a harvest.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-02-14

Tom Hollinger may sell waldo ]. the
White Ghost to be trained for a
pacing race this summer. The old fell
low looks better than ever.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-02-14

LkAIUJ


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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-02-14
OTHER ACCOUNTS.

LONDON, Feb. 2.--Lisbon special
dispatches to the Times give various
versions of the tragedy. An eye wit
ness writes as follows:
THE first shot pierced his majesty's
throat. After the king fell Prince Luiz,
who had already been mortally wound
ed, fell into the arms OF his younger
brother, who himself had been struck
by bullet in the arm. Indeed, so
near was the shot fired that it singed
his uniform. AS it was, his life prob
ably was saved by his mothers quick
action.
"A bearded man next pointed his
rifle at the queen, but as he took aim
an adjutant thrust his sword at the
assassin, wounding him. without
moments hesitation the man, feeling
himself disabled dropped his rifle and,
drawing a revolver, blew out his own
brains"
Another account says:
After the assassination the crowd
went absolutely crazy with fright.
Numbers of women and children wee
trampled under foot and some were
seriously injured
zone officer who had been walking
by the carriage shot one of the assas-
sins. The police drew their revolvers
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-17
DR.. Waddell
WILL VISIT LARGER CITIES WITH
A VIEW TO BETTERING CON.
DfTIONS HERE,

Or. c. w. Waddell. the newly ap.
nointed city physician. has planned
TO make a trip of inspection to the
larger cities to Investigate the health
laboratories, with the idea In view OF
establishing laboratory here for the
analysis OF well and city waters for
the detection OF disease germs. DR.
Waddell Is also making arrangements
to abate tho oiIthouse nuisance. This
ls done more or less Mt his own ex.
pense. but public subscription Is be.
Ing made up to assist him in his re-
searches and the establishment OF i
local health bureau. - !. 3.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-17
Very Successful Event.

The Merry Go Round social Mt tho
Baptist Church last evening was n
clcverly arranged entertainment and
reflects much credit upon the ladies'
In charge. The American booth was
In charge Of Mrs. A. J.. Stone. nssist-
ed by Mrs. r. Fr. HOlbert. Mrs. Susana
Lake. Mrs. i. NJ. Watkins and Mrs.
A. Holden. Mrs. Hustend Brownilell
was In charge Of the German booth
and was assisted by Mrs. A. l.. Leh-
man. Mrs. Hirst and Mrs. Shalen.
buyer. The Iceland booth where Ice
cream was served. was arranged in
white. with icicles and snow hanging
from the ceiling. Mrs. C. F. Jenkins.
Mrs. NJ. C. I.oIgh and Mrs. Floyd Cole
were In charge. In the Japanese Tea
Room. Mrs. Arthur Lynch. Mrs. w.
S. Billingslcn and Mrs. Minnie Mar
tin. nttired in Japanese costumes. serv.
cd ten and waters. Mrs. J. 4. Flick.
niger was In charge OF the fancy
work booth. assisted by Mrs. Tusca
Morris and Miss Ida Stone. Mrs.
Lynch had charge OF the cake anil
candy booth. nssisted by Mrs. Miller
The educated goose. which was
busy swallowing ntckels all evening,
was cared for by Misses Beatrice Fish.
cr and Ruth Henry.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-17
Mrs. Julia Parker
Passes Away
WELL KNOWN WOMAN DIED THIS
MORNING AT HOME OF
HER SON.

Mrs. Julia A. Parker. widow OF Phil
lp Pnrker. and we'll known and
greatly respected resident OF this
place. died Mt the home of her son,
Constable Lee Parker. at Evansville.
today. after an illness OF pneumonia
contracted one week ago. Mrs. Par
ker's mni'len name WAS -Bogress anil
she was sister OF Messrs. Thornton
L.. Boggcss. OF the First ward. and
Newton and Wesley Boggcss. of Mum.
Gle. Ind. and Mrs. Mary Holland. OF
White Day. She was 72 years OF age
and Is survived by the following chill.
dren: Messrs. Lee. Chas. o.. ]. Wes-
ley and A. F. Parker. of this place.
and Mrs. George Lantz. OF PittsburG.
Mrs. Parker was a member of the
NJ. r. Church. The time for her fu-
neral has not been determined but SER
vices will be held ut her residence and
interment made In Woodlawn Gene.
terry by Undertaken Musgrave.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-17
.Wifes VII: Beauty
Leads to Trouble
FRANK J.. GOULD AND HIS WIFE
ARE SEEkINGs a SEPA.
RATION. ".
fRy United press.N Press,

+.
NEW YORK April 1.-THE ru-
mors that Frank ]. Gould and his
beautiful wife will be legally separat-
ed took apparently definite form to.
day. Whether the papers have ac-
tually been served Is uncertain De-
lancy Nichol. Gould's personal coun-
sci. continues to insist: "T cannot tail;
shout my clients affairs and I don't
think Mrs. Could needs any defense" !"
This Is all he would say. This much
Is certnin: The Goulds are not just
now together. They and their two
children ware together Mt the Plaza
until month ago. There were hints
that their r7nrriage life was unhappy.
When the Fifth avenue mansion re-
pnirs were COMPLETED they moved
there together Mrs Gould however.
continued Frequently to dine Mt tho
Plnza. She did 80 Wednesday,. Hard
~ had she left before Gould arrived
and engaged apartments for himself.
He asked that his presence ut the hu-
tel be denied. The Fifth avenue home
was illuminated the same night but
neople were informed that the couple
had retired. Mrs. Gould was said TO
he packing for the trip SOUTH There
were rilmors OF friction In the family
In 1906. Nothing came OF II and rl,-
NOR had 1t that the Gould family men-
bers had intervFned. Not long after
ward Gould denied his mother-in.law
the privileges OF his home Could then
announced that he proposed to run
his own home. concluding. there is no
trouble between Mrs. Gould and my
sell. All we want Is to be left alone"
It Is whispered the present reported
trouble is due to jealousy the admIra-
tion his wife's beauty won.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-17
Hon. r. M. Fisher
Named asD elegate
GOVERNOR DAWSON NAM Es HIM
AS DELEGATEYTogc CONVENE
ts ION AT RICHMOND 81,

Hon. r. NJ. Fisher has been appoint
ell by Gov. Dawson a delegate to the
annual session Sof the National Com
Terence OF Charities and Correction
to be held at Richmond. Va. May 6-l3.
1905. -
Mr.. Fisher Is a resident OF the 5.n
wnrd md entnys the distinction OF be-
ing the first neTncrat elected to Office
in NprEan county. He Ii firm adj
vocrta of the principle OF protection
In our tarifr laws. and supported Gov.
crnor Dawson and tax reform. He
addressed: the Republican convention
In aInrTan last week that instructed
for Auditor Scherr. Mr.. Fisher snih
to ntlr reporter that he considers the
row tnx system irrevocably. fixed. but
thinks thnt It may he unfortunate that
the earning capacity OF a new rafl.
rnff cannot be considered by the
State Board In making It's assessment
You, can sny for me that the need of
81 urinary election. with every ! en- n.
.ditlate's name On the ticket snfe.
guorded withfleEal restrictions Is one
OF the important questions. The peo-
rle won't stand for anything short of
this.
Gov. Dawson did everything Dossi-
hle to have this done at the last regu-
lar session. but 1t was defeated By
the southern tier OF counties.
Hon.. w. p. Hubbard would not have
received such m endorsement by his
constituents had he not gone to his
committee and asked for primary.
The Republican party must make this
promise to the people Mt their mex.
State convention
II you are fair to the people, you
can trust the people. The people are
going to be sovereign Mt the general
election and the few selfish men who
nrc not willing to take the people into
their confidence, and deal directly
with the people. the source of all
power In true republic. will be de-
feated In the end. 1t is worth ten
years of n mans life to be candidate
for governor under the present plan
nnd neither of our candidates to-day
have any assurance that the conven-
tion will nominate the highest claim
ant to delegates md this would not
be SO In a primary election.