davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-01-31

Forecast for today-Fair. data for 24 hours ending 5:90 p. m. yesterday:
 5:SO 5:3O
 am. pm. Barometer. inches. e. 5000 29.S9 Temperature. degrees .. ..42 57 Dew point, degrees .......3S 26 Wind. direction .... ..... ..E w Weather ...... ... .....Clear Pt Cldy Mean daily humidity ...... .... ...5S Mean daily temperature ...... ....5O Highest temuerature .... .... ....6O Lowest temperature ...... .. .....39 Accumulated excess in temperature since Januar,' |, 105 degrees Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since. Januar,- 1. 0.74 inch '
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-16
Big Bargains for Quick Bu

Nicely located ne-story, seven
room cottage, Lee street Price $500.
Two nice houses renting for $500
per month situated on Carpenter
street. $%50O.0O on easy terms.
One small houses on Lee street pay
ing $500 per month win sell for
$3.50 cash
Two small houses paying $i2 per
month Price 5000
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-16

"a <-N.r{ - ) ~ E3aG-S 1S.s-ss.
4 L. S-S ~ ~ n i3eheoee s.1r sioua,t
'Snrs''.- -f 'o>''-a r'r vrl,a.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-16
For Sale.

For Sale.
We offer for sale the following de-
sirable property:
Nice residence situated on Union
street between and G streets; lot
00x90 Price, $4,000.
Well located Union street house,
close in; lot 45x1S0 This is cheap at
$32O000 cash.
Well-located Groom residence close
in; lot 90x90 Price 100000.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-16
Brunswick Carriage Works,
Manufacturers OfCariagesBuggies Wagons
Carts and all Kinds Of Vehicles.

REPAIRING AND REPAINLJNe DONE BY EXPERT wo2:,aszN.
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO REPAINTGNe AUTOMOBILES HAVE
A FiRsT-cLAss BLACKSMITH oP AND ALL work IN
AGENTS FOE tbs FAMOUS WHITE HICKORY WAGON
BAKER BROS. CARRIAGE WORKS, AND HAVE EXCLUSIVE
AGENCY FOR T5oN JONES RRiAoE BUGGY WORKS Or
DERs FILLED PROMPTLY.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-16

-Four small houses located on the
corner Of II and Wolf streets paying
$Zl'oo per month. VIII sell these on
terms for $1,000
We offer for sale lots in the south
ern portion of the city for 5000 and
up. one-fourth cash and balance
monthly payments.
A good chance to get you a nice
res dence lot on easy terms.
See Is before purchasing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-19

When it was reported yesterday after
noon to the commissary committee OF
the fleet entertainment committee that
there were eight hundred men in quar-
antine from the battleship Nebraska at
Quarantine Island, who watched the
entertainment activities from afar, be-
ing given no share, and having not even
ice water with which to celebrate their
arrival at the Crossroads of the Pacific,
there was case of hustling on the part
of Chairman w. F. Dillingham;, and
drinkables aboard was on it's way
across the harbor.
The message from Quarantine Island
came to the Advertiser Office yesterday
afternoon at three o'clock, coming from
one of the officials of the quarantine
service. The message stated that the
eight hundred men there would appre-
ciate anything that could be done to
make their life less tedious to them,
their WEAKNESS being heightened from
the fact that before leaving San Fran
cisco they had been placed in quaran-
tine and that they had been summed by
every other battleship and craft. What
they wanted particularly was ice and
newspapers.
This word was passed along without
delay to Mr.. Dillingham;, who at once
got to work. The manufacturers of
soda waters We're teIephoned. and an
order for one hundred dozen assorted
sodas was placed with instructions to
hurry up the pop to the Fort street
landing. A launch was chartered from
Young Brothers, and while it was being
got ready the men at the railroad
wharf were hustling fifty cases of pine
apples from the shed to load it with
The Advertiser was asked to get news
papers to be sent, and the Star and
Bulletin offices We're communicated
with, four hundred copies of Adver-
tisers, stars and Bulletins of the past
two days arriving at the launch just as
the ice man drove up and dumped off
two hundred pounds of ice.
The Nebraska boys had been over
looked, owing to the stress of looking
after the crews of the other battle
ships, but yesterday the committee did
what was possible to make up for the
oversight, and the members will see
that the quarantine crew will not suf-
fer in future for the little things to
make life easier.
The battleship is lying at the quaran-
tine wharf, all her crew having been
put ashore with the exception of two
hundred and fifty, who have been bac-
teriologically examined and declared
free from the germs of diphtheria and
scarlet fever, diseases which had
broken out aboard. These boys are as
sisting in giving the ship thorough
fumigating, while their shipmates
ashore are being examined by the doc
tors and all suspicious cases being sent
to the Relief. The officers have all been
released from quarantine.
1t has not been definitely decided
when the Nebraska will sail for Lahai-
ma, but it will probably be tonight or
tomorrow She will return to Honolulu
on the eve of the fleet sailing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-19
CRAZY RED HORSE PUTS
KELIILIKE DOWN AND OUT
Johnny Winters Conqueror Enhances Reputa-
ton for Badness---Archie Kaaua Wins
First Money for Roping.

The big bleaehers at Kapiolani Park
were fairly well filed yesterday after
noon when the curtain went up on the
second day of the Wild West carnival.
Another good afternoon s sport was
enjoyed and on the whole the cowboys
carnival must be voted success.
The half-mile cow pony race fell to
C. Fl. Judd, Archie Kaaua being second.
J. Malina, member of the Kauai
polo team, won the barrel race, Angus
McPhee being second and Maunakea
third
The watermelon race was won by
Tom Lopez, j. Malina taking second
money and Maunakea running into
third place.
The broncho busting championship
went to Lopez. On Friday afternoon
Lopez and Maikai Keliilike tied for
first honors, but Lopez rode very bad
horse, without anything to hold on to
beside the saddle in the way of rope.
The animal was the one which threw
ftCheyenne' Johnny Winters last year
and is very devil in regard to
temper.
In order to decide which way the
purse should be divided, the judges told
Keliilike that if he would ride the
crazy broncho under the same condi-
tons that Lopez had done ON Friday,
and do as well, the money would be
split between the two cowboys.
Moilro9 ooaop4o3 Tho offaw
red horse was blinded, and after get
ting away from his would-be rider
once, the cowboy got in the saddle and
the fun began. The horse acted worse
than ever and bucked so vigorously
that Maikai, after managing to retain
his seat for minute or so, was thrown
and, striking the ground hard, lay on
his back for some time unconscious.
A doctor went to Maikai s assistance,
and in few minutes he was able to
get up and be helped into the saddle.
He was roundly applauded as he rode
slowly past the grandstand.
The judges gave the first prize to
Lopez.
The finals of the steer-roping contest
in which Angus McPhee made the best
time on Friday resulted in victory
for Archie Kaaua, who averaged
1:35 ga for his four steers Had it
not been for his poor time ON the first
day, 2:33, his average would have been
much better.
Kaaua made the fastest time of the
carnival yesterday, roping and tying
one steer in 0:55. w. P. Akau made
the next best time, 0:5s.
Second and third money win proba-
bly, be divided among Angus McPhee,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-19

W.. J. Hawai- and w. 2. Akau.
It was a great day for Hawaii, Ka-
aua, Hawai- and Akau all haiIing from
the Big Island.
J. Malina won the wild steer-riding
contest.
The half-mile race for mules was
won by George Holt, Tom Stewart be-
ing second and Ned Fountain third. 1t
was very close race, and the first
proverbial blanket.
W. ]. Hawai- won the maverick
branding contest, J. Malina being sec
ond and w p. .Akau third
The program concluded with clever
exhibition of one-armed roping by
Eben P. Low, champion one-armed
roper Of the world.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-19

sit is common but silly opin
ion prevailing among a GER
tain class of people that the
worse remedy tastes, smells CT
hurts, the more efficacious it is
So says a well-known. English
physician. He further. adds
sFor example, let us consider
cod liver oil. AS it is extracted
from the fish this oil is SO often
sive to the taste and smell that
many cannot use it at all, nc
matter how badly they need it.
Yet cod liver oil is one of the
most valuable drugs in the world
and it is the greatest pity that
we have not thus far been able
to free it from those peculiari-
ties which so seriously interfere
with it's usefulness This was
written years ago; the work of
civilizing and redeeming it has
since been triumphantly accom-
plished; and as a leading in
gredient in the remedy called
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
the oil retains all its wonderful
curative properties with no bad
smell or taste whatever. It is
palatable as honey and contains
all the nutritive and curative
properties of Pure Cod Liver
Oil, extracted by us from fresh
coo liyers, combined with the
Compound Syrup of Hypophos
phites and Extracts of Malt and
Wild Cherry; creating a medi-.k
cine of unequaled power for the
diseases most prevalent and fa-
tai among men, women and chill
dren. There is no other remedy
to compare with it. It increa.
ses the digestive power of the
stomach and in Blood Impuri-
ties, Throat and. Lug Troubles,
Nervous Dyspepsia and Scrofu-
lous Affections it gives quick
and certain relief and cure. DR..
G. G. Shannon, of Canada, says:
al shall continue its use with.
= am sure, great advantage to
my patients and satisfaction 10
myself. Has all the virtues o.
cod liver oil: none OF its faalts,
Ycu my trust IL fully; it cannot
d.s2ppoint you a. all chemists
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-19
GRADUATING FRocKs AT 50 EACH

A Chicago public school has solved
the vexing question of how to apparel
young girl graduates without arousing
envy and bitterness on the part of the
poorer pupils. The solution was simple
enough uniform style of dress was
decided upon, the materials were pur-
chased and the girls were set to work,
under the supervision of sewing
teacher, making their own frocks. The
result is satisfaction all round and a
suitable gown for each of the thirty
three graduates. The dresses cost about
50 apiece. Each suit is described as
being composed of killed skirt and
jumper and a guimpe of thin white ma
terial, trimmed with lace and medal
lions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-19
UNDER THE HAU TREE.

Captain Bowyer of the Illinois intro
duced Lieutenant Long to the hau tree
yesterday at Waikiki.
''You should sit under a hau tree,
Long said his commander TITS THE
thing to do here
They sat under the hau trees at the
Seaside at an oaken table, and the cap
tain looked at his lieutenant and said:
t'Well."
"Well!'' was the response.
Cant you say it?"
Sc Say what?"
''The name of this tree-don't you
know people come here to say"
And the lieutenant said: Heres
how"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-19

q Augusta, - said Mr.. Wyss, when the
quarrel was at it's height. 'you have
devised great variety of ways to call
me fool.'' s'Merely matter of ne
eessity," replied Mrs. Wyss. "You
have devised so many ways of being
one. The Bohemian.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-09
POLLS.
Pauline Accomplishes Fine Feat With
His Hypnotic Subject.

Many of those who saw Pauline, the
hypnotist send his subject into q sleep
which lasted eight hours, saw the sub
iect taken from the window Of the
Hirsh stores where he rested all after
noon unconscious Of tho eyes that gaz-
ed and voices that expressed their
opinion regarding his condition and the
reason for it, saw him carried into the
Poll theatre, placed on the stage and
at sis awakened from his slumhcr,
During the afternoon Pauline had visit
ed his subject and given some manner
of demonstration in the window for the
purpose. he explained last night, of
keeping the circulation in good condi-
ton and the muscles from becoming
over weary,
Before bringing the subject out of
the condition Of partial catalcpsy,
Pauline demonstrated the possibility of
making one hand and wrist absolutely
rigid while the rest Of the body was
thoroughly relaxed, He also raised the
center Of the cody to a point much
HIGHER than the head and feet Of the
subject and kept It in this position
some minutes, He then sat the sleeper
In chair and wil'ed him to awake
talking too him, T,bbing his head firm
ly and finally giving his forehead few
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-09
THE FACULTY TRIO
Last Concert of Season q Great
Success-Seldom a Better
Production.

The Faculty trio gave the last con-
cert OF the seasons series last night a.
the College street hall
The trio's work is of highest quality,
Each member Is an artist of unqued-
toned merit and their perfect unity Of
feeling In expressing an idea In music
Is positively refreshing Two great
works were given, Tschalkowsky's trio
in a minor and Beethovcn's trio in Il
fiat and ample justice was done to
both. Indeed, II is long time since
either composer has been given sucn
an artistic presentation by local talent,
It would not be overstating the facts
at all to say that the trio forms a
perfect prism through which a COM
poser's light may filter in all its crys-
talline purity and strength.
It is useless to attempt giving a de-
tailed account of the members. because
where a performance Is fnwless there
is only one thing to say: It was per-
feet.
New Haven wants moreof that class
of music and 1t Is to be hoped that next
season the trio may be able TO give at
least twice the number Of concerts Civ
en- this season support will surely not
be wanting IPsE
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-09
AT LOCAL THEATERS
NEW HAVEN.
Rose Melville In isis hopkins" To-
nlght--Grcal Run of This play.

Rose Melville finds herself almost in
the same predicamcnt that kept Jos
eph jefferson acting Rip Van Wrinkle"
for so many years. Miss Mclville's pub
lie refuse to get enough Of her sis
Hopkins" and the play, like Tennyson's
brook, threatens to run on forever.
So familiar has the play and the
character of isis" become to theater
goers, that any extended notice seems
superiluous. The building of dra-
matte story around the character of
the awkward and bashful girl from
Posey County, Indiana. was peculiarly
successful. for the playwright devised
plot that seems to have the exact
amount of pathos and humor TO please
the people. sis Is given every OPP
portunity to display her ecccntricl-
tics. She Is also made the center of a
love story that fits her character and
IS given, not only an abundance Of
comedy episodes but a few pathetic
touches as we'll Obadiah. the under
takers agent who rs booming the cof-
I'm trade by predicting the end Of the
world, is an original idea and creates
considerable amusement without re-
course to horse play.
isis Hopkins" will be seen at the
New Haven theater tonight, Friday.
Saturday nights and at the matinee
Saturday.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-09
HOME FOR rue TRIENDLEss.
List of Donations for February and
March Announced.

Donations to the Home for the
Friendless, for February and March,
1908, were az follows: Mrs. Frank
Barnes, two Reflex gas burners. with
globes; Mrs. j. y. Dewell, magazines;
Miss Mary Bronson, magazines; st.
Thomas guild, old linen; Mrs. Clifford
Hunting, NO. 76' for front door. Mrs.
+. J, Kingsbury, one pair sheets; Mrs,
j. NJ. Greist, one pair sheets; Mrs.
Henry Cowell, barrel of apples; La
dies Benevolent society, Dwight Place
church comfortable, six sheets, six
pillow cases, eight towels; Mrs. j. NJ.
IIoppln, several pairs cye glasses, two
pairs shoes; Mrs. w II, Douglass. two
pairs shoes; Mrs. +. j. Thompson, old
linen; Mrs. George A. Mathews, two
pieces towtlng, two towels. table
cover; East Pearl street NJ T..
church, two dozen carnations; Miss
Bertha q. Graves. chiropodist, for
services; \ Friend. package of wor-
steds; Edward +. Dckie, six pairs
eye glasses; Mrs. Robert A. Brown,
patchwork pieces, Mrs. A. J. smith
one pair corscts. patch work pieces;
Ladies' Aid society Of the United
church, q garments, two pieces tow
cling Queen Esther branch of sun
shine society, one pair shoes, two
shirtwaists, two corset covers, three
pairs stockings; twenty members OF
the Christian Endeavor society Of the
United church, Sunday evening ser
vice.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-09
FOUND DOORS AtIRE.
Mill,man Discovers Mysterious Blaze
Yesterday Morning.

When coming toward the center of
the city yesterday mikman dacov-
cred the front door Of the house al No.
col Bassett street, owned by Joseph
Chappa to be on fire. After arousing
occupants Of the house and neighbors
the fire was eXtinguished
Walking around the house to sec IL
there was anything further to be done
the back door was found to be on fire,
quite like the front door, This fire was
also eXtingushed by the milkman, Mr..
Chappa and neighbors,
The thing which aroused the suapic-
ions Of the police and Mr. Chappa IL
the strong odor of kerosene OIL An
Italian family, which had been living
in the house with Mr. Chappa for some
time, moved away yesterday after
noon.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-09
A FINE PRODUCTION
FRITZ Scheff Scores Great Sue.
cess in Mile Modiste at
Hyperion Theater,

AS Fritzi Scherf came trippngly to
the footlights It at once became evd-
emit that there were friends in the audi
ence glad 10 greet her 70 New Haven
again and delighted with the opportun-
ity Of being charmed IN the same ire
slslihle way as before Then as the
evening kept pace with the yivaelty
and dainty instantaneous charms
which do 50 much to make FRITZ the
attractive person she Is, it became
equally easy to see that many new
recruit was Smiingly joining the ranks
and helping to round out the applause
which was SO certain to greet each new
triumph of Mile Modlste at the Hy-
perion last night,
AT the end of the first act there went
up mighty cheer from the student
body assembled cheer that smote the
drop curtain with It's new legend,
Under the Greenwood Tree, and with
us other less inspiring legends) and
caused II to rise and rise again until
Frlt2i herself stepped forward to bring
more smiles and contentment to the
same aforementioned student-hody. A
silence and quck little shrug of the
FRITZ Scheff shoulders.
What do you want me to save" she
querled, and continued between smiles
and some half dozen of her mlneng
sldc-steps; I'm awfully glad you are
pleased, and shall come agaln-as Of
ten as | can. You are simply charm
ing, charming; and then she was gone.
one might suppose that this were
enough to refresh the jaded theater-
soer, but he was treated to more good
things besides IN the first place, the
music was familiar to many and It
was of the best Victor Herbert brand.
Not a song IN the play but was encor-
ed several times. And the best Of al
was FRITZ Scheff's Interpretation OF
kiss Me Again" done supcrby.
Then the chorus did It's work we'll.
worked together admirably and man
aged to sing the quiet parts without
screeching With the chorus work
should be mentioned that Of the aug
mented orchestra, whose rendition of
the tuneful infectious Mile Modiste
music was commendable from start to
finish.
The book and lyrics are not noticea-
bly, excellent except in one or two of
the songs and in scenes where Hiram
Bent. the American millionaire holds
forth. "a promoter" says he, in his
wonderful American way, rs a person
who Is willing to furnish the ocean Il
YOU will furnish the ships; after
which he lapses into some conventional
vaudeville talk for a moment.
The supporting cast Is uniformly
good. Besides the American human
mint. taken by Claude Gillingwater
there are Leo Mars in the role of q
French artist who does not marry Fiji
(M'lle Modiste), Robert Michaelis as
the Captain and nephew of the Comtt
de st. Mar and the one who does marry
, Fiji finally. and one or two others.
For the one who has been wearied by
the faded out loud comic operas which
have visited us from time to time
mile Modiste" should prove 10 he q
great relief. For all it has n charm
and tone Of it's own. It will be repeat
cd at the Hyperion tonight.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-09
COMING YALE PLAY.
Costuming of "Bc,ilor" VIII he nj
Considerable Expense.

In these days when Fluffy Ruffles
and Phoebe Snow reign supreme the
good old times when those OF the gem
tier sex, attired in hoop skirts, were
courted by Beau Brummel are eeldom
thought OF. Nevertheless there are
those who say that better halves will
soon return TO the times when mems
legs and not their heads were the OBJ
jects of Womens antagonism and the
picture hat will be discarded for the
crinolenc creations Those who arc in
tcrested I'm the costumes of the early
part of the past century will have an
opportunity to see what they were like
at the Hyperion on April a and %
when the Yale men viii present that
sde-splitting farcical comedy "Reyi-
zor' Some time ago Frank Lea
Short discovered, in the Russian dis
trict of New York city, very old copy
Of this play with several interesting
prints 1t Is from these that the cos
times are now being made by the
caves Costuming company Of New
York at considerable expense TO the
Dramatic association for nothing
Is being spared to make this coming
production Of the Yale men the best
ever.
The scenery likewise Is modelled on
that pictured in the old prints and Is
now being finished by the Willard II.
France studio of New York city,
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-09
In hich the Howe 6 Sebon Gzouey offers wonh 0he Saun
desirable modes of Spring Hand Coverings.

E Glove event been waiting for begins these Stores Thurs
worthy the most hearty welcome that the New
Haven give it. AS special occasion the
most timely of the al thinking about their Easter
Gloves Every style glove demand for Spring included these
specially priced lots There 2cp gloves and the TO- y and IS but
there's kind of glove you and the shades
Here the Savings Detail They for Thursday and Friday ONLY
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-09
BIJOUJ.
From "Sire 10 Son Appealing To
Large Audiences.

The Bijou Theater Stock company is
enjoying very prosperous week
with its production of that superb
drama "F'rom Sire to SON The play
appeals to Bijou patrons. It is o vest
orn play and its characters depict those
sterling traits of man and womanhood
which have come to be part of the
great west.
The action of the piece is lively. Its
dramatic situations are well reached
and well sustained without any touch
of the mclodramatic, The comedy of
the play too is good and entlely legiti-
mate. Miss Shipman in the role Of
the wife and later of the daughter IS
adding to her long list Of successes.
Tomorrow afternoon there will be the
usual souvenir matinee. Next week,
"The Wife