davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-16

many characteristics novel to Ameri.
can eyes as some of the sailors may
expect to find II is sometimes said
that Honolulu in it's physical aspects
is an illustration OF what a New Eng.
land conscience unillumined by i'm.
agination can do for town. The
descendants OF the missionaries who
have done so much that is worth while
for the islands insisted in erecting
brick blocks OF the uninterosting
type Of the average small American
city among the palms Of this semi
tropical country Under American
domination the city has taken many
progressive steps. The street cars
drawn by horses Of which the inhabi.
tants used 10 complain, have been re
placed by trolley cars. and one may
reach almost any place In the neigh
Jorhood by their use. The signs are
in English and the English language
is the one chiefly used
One Of the places TO which many
of the sailors will undoubtedly go
will be Waikiki beach. which is
reached by trolley. II is in front of
this beach that the Hawaiians indulge
in the exciting sport Of serf riding.
Thsre are, perhaps, mo people on
earth more nearly amphibious than
the Hawaiians. Surf riding may be
called the national sport of the ma
tives Of the Sandwich Islands.
Another of the pleasures OF the ma
tive Hawaiians which has survived is
the hula-hula dance. This posturing
dance Is not on the official program
as its modern form is not entirely
like It's primitive practice. That
there will be opportunities TO see It Is
evident. however. as the two principal
purvcyors of this form of entertain
ment have been making preparations.
They have endeavored TO monopolize
all the dancers on the island by en-
Edkllk lll'lll lil III hihN dllA' WI 'll'
week of the fleets visit. The com
petition between Nine. Puahi and
Princess Theresa. the native widow
of Robert W. Wilcox for the business
Of providing dancers for the event
reached the vituperative stage some
time ago and Il was thought that pos
siblv n hula-nula trust might result
before the fleet dropped anchor at
Honolulu.
The scenic features OF the islands
are many. As is well known, the is
lands are Of volcanic origin, and on
| Hawaii can be seen two of the lar
gcst cratcrs Mauna Loa and Kilauea.
In the very outskirts OF Honolulu is
volcano. the Punch Bowl This Is
a very safe Kind Of a bowl for the
sailors to visit. as It is no longer a
flowing bowl What is said to he
one OF the most beautiful views in
the world is that from the Pail"
This is within half dozen miles
OF Honolulu. Here the peaks tower
above the carriage. At an unexpected
turn In the road broad valley
spreads ont hundreds OF feet below
The roadway is hewn from the solid
rock, on the edge OF perpendicular
wall
The Hawaiian opera house, the mu-
scum, the aquarium, the field sports
and aquatic and horse racing will fur
nish entertainment for officer and
sailor alike. Time will not hang
| heavily ON the hands OF the naval
guests of Honolulu
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-16
l4S

The function OF the kidneys Is to
strain out the impurities OF the blood
which is constantly passing through
them, Foley's Kidney Rrmedy makes
the kidneys healthy. They will strain
out all waste matter from the blood.
Take Foley's Kidney Remedy and 1t
will mako Won we'll
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-16

assurance of cleanliness and purity
creates a market, and customers are
those willing to pay good prices for
the best. When roads are good, ard
automobile trains run everywhere
city people may be better fed. and
country people realize greater pro-
fits.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-16

"E. c. Dewitt 4 Co. Chicago. NJ
.Gentlemen-ln 1897 . had a disease
OF the stomach and bowels. In the
spring OF 1902 bought a bottle OF
Kodol and the benefit ! received all
the gold in Georgia could not buy.
May you live long and prosper. Yours
very truly. c. n. Cornell. Roding. Ga,
ACg. 27. 1906" S1li ty w B
Frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-16
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.

For thirty years lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands Of
women who have been troubled with
diSplacements, inflammation, ulcera.
tion, iibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bear.
lngdown feeling, tiatulency, indiges-
tlon, dizziness, s,ornervous prostration.
Why don't you try it?
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick
women To write her FOR advice.
She has guided thousands To
health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-16

Nervous women should profit
by Mrs. Barton'S experience with
Lydia 4. rinkham's Compound,
Mrs, Helen Barton, of % Pear.
son Street, Chicago, ILL.,, writes to
Mrs. Plnkhdms
Il was an rundown, and on the verge
of nervous proStratiou from oyerwork
and worry, and in in bed, when | began
taking Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. After had taken il week
lcommenccd to get better. continued
its use, my nervous trouble disappeared,
and am completely restored 10 health.
| hope Lydia +. Pnkham's Vegetable
Compound will benefit other women
as il has me-"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-30
A DAYS DOINOS IN ARIZONA

exercises. The program covers five days from May 29 to June 3, and in. cludes many interesting and classic features.
 i Maricopa Automobile club will make run from Phoenix to Frantic Reef today, About twenty-five autos will be in line.
 The Prescott Street Railway company has refused to run cars over their tracks to West Prescott, and as result the Journal. Miner says their franchise is in danger.
 Rain is badly needed on the .shecp ranges in the northern part of the ter ritory.
 The heirs of George W. Sanders, who was killed by the Phoenix Street Rail way company six years ago, have been { awarded 5000 damages. This is the limit of recovery allowed by the terri torial statutes.
 Citizens of Yavapai county are form. ing an organization to cooperate with the county commissioners in building a system of good wagon roads throughout ,ho county.
 Postmaster Caldwell of Douglass has been reappointed for another term. Hot tamaie luncheons seem to be a fad among the elite in the cities of the territory. The new species of reflection should be inexpensive, if nothing more.
 New copper ore discoveries of great richness are exciting the people of Quartzite and rush to that district is reported.
 Pboenix barbers are petitioning the city council asking for an ordinance prohibiting the practice of the tonsorial art on the Sabbath day.
 Sunday night burglars entered the store of B. A. Taylor at Bakerville and carried away goods to the value of sl50
 Felicita Sofas, Mexican, was badly stabbed in a fight at Bisbee. His as sailant tried to make a getaway, but was caught at Nsco.
 Ramon 8. Juardo, pioneer of Bis. bee, is dead of Bright s disease.
 The Silver King saloon in Bisbee was entered by burglars the afternoon of election day and robbed of $50.
 Louis C. Miller, paroled prisoner from the territorial penitentiary at Yuma was taken into custody at Bisbee on complaint charging him with false registration in connection with the city election. Should Miller be found gull ty of the charge, 1t is probable that he will be taken back to prison to serve the remaining portion of his sentence which is said to be several years.
 Invitations and program have been re. eeived by the Silver Belt announcing commencement week of the Northern Arizona Normal school at Flagstaff. The program is made up of many interest ing literary events and covers the en- tire week beginning June l.
 
 The recent terms of court held throughout the territory have served to greatly increase the patronage of the penitentiary. In letter received by the board of control from Superintend- ent Rynning, it is stated that there are now 425 inmates of the institution.
 A Mexican named Pedro Tanori drop. ped dead of heart s disease in a wood camp near Prescott Monday.
 Work on the electric transmission line at Phoenix is reported to be progress. ing in good shape. Eight miles of wire
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-30
ARIZONA FORCES AHEAD SAYS
 INTERIOR

According to the annual report of the secretary of the interior, recently pub. lished, conditions in Arizona are stead fly improving. There has been grad. ual in crease in population, which is now estimated at ls5,000. The finan- cial condition is better than ever be. fore. Taxable property has increased in the last three years from $45, 10000 to s77000,000, and the rate of taxation has decreased. There sno difficulty in more than caring for thecurrent ex. penses of the territory and the retire. ment of it's bonded indebtedness.
 The organization and use of the ran. gers have been most satisfactory in the enforcement of law and order.
 The annual school census taken in May of last year, gave 33,l67 as the number of children of school age G to 2l years) in the territory. The total number of children enrolled in the schools was 25,370 This apparently would indicate that nearly 5000 chil dren fail to attend school but it is explained that most pupils finish school at about the age of Is, although they are enumerated in the school census un- til they are 2l. Practically all of the children who attend no school are of Mexican percentage. To remedy the evil of non-atendance at school the late legislature enacted law which makes attendance compulsory under sever pen alties for parents and guardians. There were 293 school districts, employing 626 teachers; los men and SIS women. The average monthly salary paid the men teachers was s93.3Q; for women it was s7l.0s.
 Not only is the mining wealth devel- oping very rapidly, but the agricultural possibilities have been enormously in- creased by the development of irrigs. ton projects and the experiments in dry farming
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-30
RATHER DIE THAN LEAVE LAND OF
 PROMISE
pussIAN THREATENS SUICIDE II FORCED TO GO BACK TO NATIVE LAND-wAs NOT ABLE TO PAY THE HEAD TAX.

TUCSON, May 29.-Probably the uost pitiful case that has ever come to ,be attention of the local immigration oAfscrs is that of a Russian who was m Monday arrested by Inspector Jones m his return across the international boupdary after he had been dcported ppder the pauper alian clause of the immigration laws. The man is deter mined to get into tine United States at any cost.
 About two weeks ago four Russians were arrested in this city by inspectors connected with the local office when tbey were unable to show receipts for their head tax, although just coming from Mexico. They pleaded ignorance of the law and the case was referred 10 the secretary of the department, who directed that they be allowed to stay in ,he country on payment of the head tax One was able to pay the tax and the others were not, so were therefore deported.
 The deportation took place on May la and on May 20 two of the men were rcarrested at Bisbee. They were brought here and are now in the deten. ton house.
 On Monday morning Inspector Jones
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-30

A Mexican named Pedro Tanori drop. ped dead of heart's disease in wood camp near Prescott Monday.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-30

caught the third on his way to Bisbee and placed him under arrest. The man begged to be allowed to stay iu the United States, reciting the terrible hardships which he had suffered prior to and since leaving his native land. When informed that the law forbade his coming into the country and that it could not be deviated from he stated hat he would continue to cross the line until he was successful in eluding the 'flicers. With an air of grim deter. nination he finally said that hc in tended to stay in the United States. ,ven if he had to throw himself in front If railroad train and leave his corpse here.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-30

Work on the electric transmission line at Phoenix is reported to be progress. ing in good shape. Eight miles of wire have already been strung.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-30

Gall Phone I'll For Barclay, Higdon & Co.'S new Landau. It rides delightful.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-30
SLANDERER c. w. NORTH
 OF PRESCOTT MUST SERVE
 THREE MONTHS IN THE PEN

YUMA, May 29.-That the command, "Thou shalt not bear false witness against thy neighbour is of effect in Arizona was demonstrated yesterday when Sheriff J. R. Lowry and E. F.. Vim brought c. W. North to Yuma to serve a sentence of three months. for heaping calumny upon the head of T. J.. Nolan, one of the best and most highly respected citizens of Yavapai county. North is the only man in the Arizona penitentiary who is serving a sentence for libel. Mir. Nolan is merchant of Prescott and he was able to prove through jury of twelve men that the unlovely things related of him by North were malicious islanders.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-30

exercises. The program covers five days from May 29 to June 3, and in. cndes many interesting and classic features.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-30

Invitations and program have been re. eeived by the Silver Belt announcing commencement week of the Northern Arizona Normal school at Flagstaff. The program is made up of many interest ing literary events and covers the en- tire week beginning June l.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-30

The recent terms of court held throughout the territory have served tc greatly increase the patronage of the peniteutiary. In letter received by the board of control from Superintend ent Rynning, it is stated that there are now 425 inmates of the institution.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-30

"Health Coffee really the closest Coffee Imits tion ever yet produced. This clever Coffee Substitute was recently produced by Dr. shoop of Racine, Wis. Not a grain of real Coffee In 1t either. Dr. Shoop's Health Coffee is made from pure toasted grains, with malt6 nuts, etc. Really it would fool an expert who might drink it for Coffee. No 90 or 30 minutes tedious boiling. "Made in a minute" says tho doctor. Sold by Morehead & Lunn.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-30

Maricopa Automobile club will make a run from Phoenix to Frantic Reef today. About twenty-five autos will be in line.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-30
ARIZONA NEWS
 AND COMMENT

The senior class of Mesa will present he "Maneuvers of Jane" this even. ing.
 Phoenix is to be resurveyed and 2 new fire map made for insurance pur- poses. New rates are promised by the underwriters after this work is com plcted.
 Miss Broadbrook, matron of the Flor encc Crittenton home at Phoenix, has gone to Detroit as adelegate to the na .ional Crittenton Home convention June 3 to 5.
 II. J. Groce, colored, who murdered his wife in November. 1906, in Tucson was Wednesday sentenced to death by Judge Campbell. He will be hanged July l7.
 The board of regents, faculty and graduating class of the University ot Arizona have issued invitations and programs of their commencement week
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-30
o'Brinc the blacksmith. Ioo Hill st,
A Summer scnool.

Misses Nellie Allen and Urna McKen- zie will open summer school in the Central school building, Monday, June g.; sessions to last until August IA. Hours, 9 to 1, no intermission. Tuition $500 per month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10
History Organizations May Meet Today and
Fordy Peace Pact-Few Trades Sales Develop-Geoge
Washneon's Rowing Athletic Meet-Many Bowling
Battles-Boxng Briefs Races in California

O'Toole of Port Richmond last night at
the National Athletic Club. Moran out
fought and outpunched the sturdy little
up at the finish.
O'Toole did not seem to have any trou-
bic reaching Moran, either at long range
Or in the mix-ups. but his blows lacked
force, and the aggressive little Britisher
always came back for more.
In the second round Moran caught
O'Toole with a we'll timed left-hand swing
! as the latter was coming in. The blow
over OToole' s right eye. "A moment later
O'Toole ran into a right-hand shift which
put the left eye in mourning.
In the third round O'Tooie changed his
tactics and played alternately for Moran's
body and face. He had Moran clinching
and the latter began using his left elbow
under ORIOLES chin. He did this in the
the sixth. when the crowd began to hiss,
that he was cautioned by the referee.
Moran slowed up in the fourth and fifth
rounds. but he always held the upper
hand. his blows being the more effective
During the latter part of the sixth round
OIoole seemed to wake up, and in one of
the rallies caught Moran with q fierce
Jolt on the jaw. The blow was the hard
est one of the bout landed by O'Toole,
and 1t staggered the Englishman for the
moment. The partisan crowd was wild
with delight. But the blow came too late
as a moment after the bell rang ending
the bout.
Moran proved to be a good two-handed
fighter and had n punch in either hand.
He was too fast for OToole, who. al
though he made plucky fight. was
beaten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10
RESTIGOUCHE WINS
OREONTA HANDICAP

LOS ANGELES, Cal, December TO-
Restigouche yesterday easily won the
Oreonta handicap at six and a half fur
longs at Santa Anita Park. Pontex in the
first race jumped the fence and ran away.
Several persons were knocked down. but
were not hurt. with the exception of a
stable hand, who sustained a broken leg.
Jockey Goldstein was fined $50 for cut
ting across the field in the third race.
The summaries:
Iongs-Milpitas tArchbald), IL to 5, won: Roy 7.
page, to for place. second: Fielder lCul-
LEM. to l to show. third. Time. liz 35.
Evader. Ray FL Dinera. Held and wildwood
Bill also ran. Porter ran away and was with.
drawn.
Second race. two-year.olds; selling; SIX fur
longs-Anderson MARTINI, 16 to 5, won: Ozarne
Harrisl. to for place. second: The Peer
street Singer. Dredkin. Yankee Daughter In
clement, Otilo. Traffic. serv,cence. Alice Collins
and Friese also ran.
mile--Ida May Cioldstetn,, l.; to 3, won; Hasty
Agnes tMsrtin, out for place second .,o First
1.3s 25. Only three starters.
onta handiesp-Rest u IL (shilling!. l to
show. third. Time. 1.ls .-5. Ethon. Grand
Fifth race. one mile and one-eizhth: selling.
st. Ilario, 102 Nice). to 8. won: Duke OF
log out 10 ,o1 10 snow
Time. 1b4. Apt, Byron. Whidden and L. G..
Widrig also ran.
Sixth race. two and one-half furlongs,orelio;;
II: (shilline). to 1. won; Tim O'Toole. 10
(DennIsopl. to for place, second; Aunt Polly.
1ot cThomas, to to show; third |, time
Wisteria. Audubon. Belle OF Iroquois. Bell
strome. Saracinesca and Arimo also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10
BOXING BRIEFS.

Battling Nelson changes his mind more
than any other fighter in the business.
After having promised to fight Freddie
Welsh. the latter part of next month.
Nelson now comes forward with a state
ment in which he says that Welsh and
Packey Mcfarland will have to have it
out in the ring before he will decide who
he will fight. Nelson knows perfectly
well that there is not a chance of Welsh
and Mcfarland getting together, as they
want TOO much money for their services.
Jimmy Walsh. the clever little feather
weight Of Boston. who went to the coast
with Sam Langford, the colored middle
weight, was matched last night to meet
Monte Attell. the California boxer, for
fifteen rounds at Sam Berger's club in
fr1sco on the night of December II The
boys will fight the preliminary battle to
the twenty-round contest between Lang
ford and Jim Flynn. which takes place
that evening.
That the followers of fistic battles In
San Francisco do not figure that Jim
Flynn has chance Of beating Langford
on December p Is shown conclusively by
the odds which they are offering on the
colored mans chances of getting the yer.
dict. They are willing to give 10 to 4
that Sam is declared the winner and even
money that Langford finishes Flynn In
less than fifteen rounds.
Frankie Neil. the California feather.
weight, and Owen Moran. the English
fighter. were matched last night In Bos
ton to meet In a twelve-round bout be.
next Tuesday night. They were to have
fought few weeks ago, but as Moran
was taken sick a few days before the bat.
tie the bout was postponed. Charley Har-
vey. manager of Moran. clinched the
match for Owen after the bout between
Driscoll and Griffin.
Jack Blackburn. the colored lightweight
of Philadelphia, has been secured to NEE,
Mickey McDonough OF New York city
same ring at the Broadway A. c. OF Phil
adelphia, tonight. Blackburn will box
three rounds with each man and should
have no trouble in besting both men, as
he Is too clever a boxer for them in a
bout OF such short duration.
AL Kubiak. the Michigan heavyweight
has drawn the color line. He was offered
a bout with Joe Jeanette. the colored
pugilist of New York city, for twelve
but his manager. Johnny Kelly. wired
Miah Murray, matchmaker Of the club
stating that kubiak would take on any
white man, but under no circumstances
would he agree to fight colored man.
jeff Doherty. the New Haven weller.
weight, and Paddy Sullivan, the promis-
ing pugilist of Brooklyn. who recently
stood off Tommy Murphy in a six-round
bout, have been signed up to meet in the
semi-final contest to the twelve-round
battle between Willie Lewis and Harry
Lewis, which takes place at New Haven
on Monday night. Doherty and Sullivan
will battle for ten rounds. 1t should be
as good fight as the main go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10
TRACK CAPTAIN ELECTED.
Blue and Gray to Be Led by Fred
die Gibbs.

After celebrating for three days, dur
ing which time he looked UP the previous
records of the athletic association for
presidents Of one man serving as cap
tain of two teams the same year. and
found no case Of such, Manager Corcoran
last night cast his vote for Freddie Gibbs
and thereby ended the deadlock that has
existed since Sunday among the cinder-
path men OF the university. and Freddie
Gibbs was declared elected captain Of
the field and track squad for the season
just starting. The other candidate was
Fred Rice, captain Of the basket ball
quint.
Gibbs is a popular lad at the hilltop
school. having made his prep course there
before entering college He comes from
Nashville Tenn, and belongs to the
sophomore class. He started running in
1aDo-o6 in the prep school. during which
year he ran on the fast little junior prep
relay four. The next season he went out
for the props and easily won his place
men opt. Last year he entered freshman
and was eligible for the varsity. Under
the able tutelage of Joe Riley, he de-
veioped into one of the best relay men
ever seen at Georgetown. and before the
year was half gone he had his place on
the relay four cinched.
Although suffering at present from a
broken collar bone. which he received in
the freshman-sophOmore foot ball game.
he intends to start work at once and will
| call Tor candidates Immediately after the
holidays. The prospects at Georgetown
| are bright for fast team this year. and
with such an able man at the h I'm the
Blue and Gray should be able to go a
great way toward regaining the place sh ,
held in the days of Duffey, Wefers, Multi
gan and the rest