davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-30

In the appeal of Levers & Cooke
Ltd, in the matter of the application
of Levers & Cooke for registered title
to land. it has been stipulated that the
time for filing the record in the Su-
preme Court of the Territory may be
extended to August 10, this year
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-30
y R@0la(E IS
Diamond Dust

CFrom Sundays Advertiser.)

- ~ ~ ~ ~ - - - ~ ~ ~ ~ - ~ - =" y"
CFrom Sundays Advertiser.J
How are the mighty fallen. Poor
old Saints,
Kia doesn't bat like he used to.
Umpire Bower had dust in his eyes
once or twice yesterday afternoon.
The games drag more than they
should. The Punahous are always on
tiptOes and the fault is not theirs. The
Diamond Heads might infuse a little
more ginger into their playing without
any Of the team being scorched.
The crowd yesterday was an average
one.
Doyle's voice gave out and there
after a gloom pervaded the bleachers
which could be cut with a knife.
Jimmy Williams. En- Sue and Aylett
We're missing from the ranks of the
Saints yesterday. Plada and Markham
We're given a chance to shine, but their
brilliancy isn't known to have affect
ed anyone's eyesight.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-30
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-Davis, E Fernandez
Wis pitch-Leslie.
Bases on balls-Off Leslie, 6; Hamp-
ton. 4.
sacrifice hits-Evers. Marcallino.
Passed ball-Lyman.
Struck out-By Leslie, 10; by Hamp-
ton, s.
Double play-Hampton-Ma rcalIino
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-30
DIAMOND HEADS.
Az 2 RH SD Pc a T

Hampton out. hit by batted ball.
Tho-nrsos ba1ted for St John in 9Th
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-30
Joy didn't get a hit yesterday.

Lota pitched fairly we'll. Reuter- is
being rested now that there is no
chance for the first series. It's no use
pitching a mans head off for Moth
ing.
Eddie Fernandez kicked in with two
base hits.
The games are noisy this season, but
the pandemonium which prevailed at
the H. A. C.-Oahu games seems TO
have gone to stay.
In the first of the fifth Hampton
bluffed his way to third on three balls.
There is little of that kind of work
done here compared with what hap
pens at a Coast game.
The Colts We're as crazy as the wind
in the early part of the game.
have been good for a home run had
the bah in bouncing up not struck a
letter in the big paint sign.
In the second of the eighth Vannatta
caught En- Gee at second by taking the
ball in one hand and whirling round
onto his man.
JOY brought off a fine unchanged
catch in the ninth after a long run.
II disposed of Miller and was bird.
The Kams played nice close baseball.
The first was a particularly good
fielding game.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-30
PUNAHOUS.

Fernandez and Leslie out, bunting
third strike.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-30

Umpire Bower had dust in his eyes
once or twice yesterday afternoon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-30

How are the mighty fallen. Pc
old Saints,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-14

mans heart in your bosom you will send and save him."
 The boat lies sunk at the mouth of the cove there; and of all the swim mers on the island only Breva could hope to face such sea as that: and if he will risk for such a creature as Julius, let him. If your brother is drowned, blame Beppo. He declared that he would take you away and to prevent him I destroyed the boat What else could I dog' It was like her to put the blame on me and so prejudice me in Masita's eyes.
 Can really nothing be done?" asked Masita piteously, turning to me. 'ls there no other boat to be gotT' Not one on the island" I replied shaking my head.
 Could not something be done to raise this oDe?"
 You might dive for it. Beppo." sneered Masita. The water there is not more than twenty to thirty feet deep"
 let the sheer pass. "I do not think there is such danger for Julius as you fear" I said to Masita.
 But the wind and that sea" she cried.
 His boat would ride out a far heav- fer sea than this; and if he has the sense to return here, instead Of max ing for the mainland. he will reach the shore safely"
 T will get Agapa to watch for him." put in Molta. His love for her may guide him.
 Her Eibes had no efYect upon Masita, whose thoughts were centered upon her brothers dangers. 'Do you think 1t possible that Breva could swim out? If he would save Julius ' would make him rich for life," she said. drawing me aside. fF
 Again I shook my head as looked across the fast rising sea. "I doubt 1t but we will find him. He is very powerful swimmer and. has before now swum to the mainland and back"
 What are you going to dor" asked Molta, as we were passing her, You must return with me to the house"
 Masita's reply was a glance of con tempt which brought the blood in nush of rage to Molta's white face.
 I found Breva outside his hut talking to Pepita and explained what Masita wished, adding enough to shew him that l was as eager for the boat to be brought to the island as Masita was for her brothers safety. His prowess as a swimmer had often been proved and knew that he had ample cour- age even for such desperate venture
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-14

as this. But he shook his head doubt fully.
 "The tide will turn in less than an hour. Beppo. and then should be pow eriess against It."
 But the boat means everything to Beppo, Breva," said Pepita, urging him. A
 He looked auestioningly at me and drew me aside.
 Tt is all but hopeless: but if were to try to succeed?"
 The signorina will give you any sum you choose to ask.
 Tt Is not that" he replied quickly. But if I brought the boat what use would you make of it? Would you take Giuseppe to give him up?"
 Bring the boat and you yourself shall set Giuseppe free" declared readily.
 Then I'll go.' he said: 'but don't count too much on the chance of my succeeding" and he went into his hut to make ready.
 Five minutes later he had entered the water and we stood and watche ed him as he struck out with long pow erful strokes until he passed the mouth of the cave. when he swam chiefly under the water. to avoid the hampering resistence of the waves.
 We followed his course anxiously. Masita expressed profound surprise and admiration at the strength he dis played and the rate at which he swan and declared her belief that he would succeed.
 of any man in the world could do it. Breva. will" said Pepita. to whom the praise of her lover was like milk and honey. But we must walt tin the tide turns. Could we not watch him from the lookout, Beppo?" she sug- gested.
 As we went out told Masita about Giuseppe being a prisoner, and as we passed through the room where he lay, she shrank away from him with a shudder.
 There is hope" I exclaimed. as saw that Julius boat was nearer to the island than when we had last seen it. Your brother is making for the island"
 Tt is farther than we thought. Beppo," said Pepita. And I fear the tide has turned already. There is Breva," and she pointed to him.
 But if the tide stops Breva 1t will help the boat" I replied, seeing Ma sita's look of consternation at her words.
 We watched Breva for a time in si- lence. He was making desperate ef- forts and swimming gallantly: but af- ter few minutes l was disconcerted to find that he had made little or no progress. Presently he raised himself in the water attempting to get a view of the boat but the waves prevented him; and again he resorted to the tac- tics of swimming under the surface.
 But I saw now that when he came to the surface he had often lost instead of gained distance. Pepita saw this too and, glancing at me, lifted her hands in dismay. And at length Ma sita understood also.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-14
lie Was We'll Known Citizen of Jack.
 son County.

TIC WIS ttGN hnOWu CtttHGm Oh 1uCA- sen County. scottsboro, April 13.--(SpeciaI. b. George Crawford. a well known citi- gen. dropped dead while working in . blacksmith shop at Beilefonte, near here.
 It Is supposed that his death result ed from heart failure. as he was ap- parentiy in good health and. spirits just few moments before he died.
 He was a member of Wannville Lo- cal No. 1os2 F. E. and c. N. of A.. and was buried by that fraternity in the cemetery at Bellefonte.
 The stockholders of the Farmers Warehouse and Storage Company held A meeting in the warehouse here Satur- day. A large number of the stock holders were present and some import. ant business was transacted.
 The summer normal to be conducted by Superintendent Cooper will open at the Sand Mountain Institute. April 2i. and Is expected that a large number will attend. The splendid location and hospitable people at Dutton make it very desirable place to conduct the normal.
 The following wedding announce ment has been received here:
 "Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Wilkes invite you to be present at the marriage of their daughter, Martha Scott, to Mir. Robert Kinkie Harris. on Wednesday evening, April IS, 1908, at S:30 o'clock. Methodist Church. Smithville, Texas"
 Mir. Harris is a son of Capt. and Mrs. John R. Harris of this city. and is now e prospering young business man of Texas.
 Take a trip fo Havaun on the 'Famn NmAf0mal" LfmffeA. Fare. 5C. if
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-14

aYou will lose your life if you go, she said, turning to Masita. But you shall not go."
 had looked for opposition from her, and had expected to find that she had called up some of the men to prevent my taking the boat out. was sur prised therefore to see her alone.
 "You cannot stop me. Molta. If you try there will only be trouble"
 .You will not go." she said dossed- iy. Besides. there are neither sails nor oars cn the beach. They are all in the house"
 knew that this was not true. for I had seen them in the little shed in which they were usually kept. I had made sure of this when planning 10 leave in the morning.
 Come. signorina," l said and has tened on.
 T will see you start. then" said Mol ia with a mocktng smile, and she fol- lowed us down the path to the beach.
 The nexa moment I understood the significance of that smile of hers.
 The boat was no longer lying at the stage
 "where is the boat. Molta?" I asked angriiy.
 q want to see you start" she scoff- ed. "It Is a long swim to the main land even-for Masita's sake" and her lip curIed in a sheer of malicious tri- umph.
 I understood then. She had destroyed the boat to cut off all chance of our escape and keep us prisoners until Beltano's return.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-14
Eastern Capitalists are Visitors
 Look at Cotton Mill.


 Jack sonville April 13.--(Special. )-- An odd Fellow Lodge was organized here Saturday night Quite number of the order attended from Anniston. The annual meeting of the stockhoid- CTS and directors of the Ide, Cotton Mills was held here today. George D. Henry, H. c. Ide, former Governor General of the Philippines, F.. T. Ide and other gentlemen from the Eastern States. who are stockholders, reached Jacksonville yesterday and today.
 The whole cotton mill situation was discussed at this meeting.
 Joe Porter, of this place. received tidings yesterday of the death of a sister. He met the remains at Tred- egar station. on the Seaboard Railroad. last night, and the burial took place here today.
 An automobile line. with hourly trips between Jacksonville and Anniston, is being discussed at both places.
 Mrs. Launcef ord will erect one. if not two, frst-class cottages on North Main Street at once.
 Several other residence buildings are fin process of construction to meet the growing demand for this species of property.
 Miss I uise Costello is visiting rel atives in Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-14


 The light was fading fast now, and 1t was only with difficuity that we could make out the boat. knew that the attempt. gallant and sturdy and well fought as 1t had been. could only end in failure.
 Breva soon perceived that he was scarcely holding his own against the tide. and saw him turn and conn mence to swim across the current making for the northern part of the island.
 He lost distance quickly then and could tell by Pepita's face that she shared the same fear which dismayed ne--lest he should have swum too far to be able to reach the little bay in which the landing stage stood. The colour ebbed slowly from her cheeks and she bit her lips strenuously and clenche ed her hands in the time of sus- pense.
 fCnuean,,ra TornorrovvN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-14

The suggestion of Mrs. William Knox. made yesterday, that Bob. the one armed ferryman who displayed such heroism at the accident which cost H, O. Daniels his life and In which E. W. Bliss was rescued from the river unconscious, met With i'm mediate popular favor.
 Three contributions of a dollar each were made yesterday for the beneft of the negro. This added to the s2 With which Mrs. Knox opened the subscrip- ton amounts to s5 for the negro who behaved so bravely during the tragedy
 No attempt was made to canvass for sub scription. The letter of Mrs. Knox printed in The Advertiser of yesterday was the only call made for a public contribution to the negro. Many felt as she did that the negro should be rewarded and three of them felt enough that way to come to The Ad- vertiser and make their contribu- tions.
 The negro. 1t will be recalled, was on the ferry boat when the skin in which were the two men, When the skin was overturned the one armed ne- gro as fast as he could unloosed his own skiff from the ferry boat and pad died with his one arm to the strug- gling men in the water
 By his own efforts he pulled Mir, Bliss from the water If there had been time enough he would have res cued Mir. Daniels.
 To help Bob. H. V. Newton, of 2O4 Dexter Avenue. sent in a dollar. accom- panying it he wrote Please accept l this dollar for one armed Bob and in commendation of the noble effort of Mrs. Knox to do something for the brave negro" Walter E. Fuller came by The Ad- vertiser ofhce and left 6 dollar for the same purpose Mrs. T. E. Bingham contributed a dollar in appreciation of the negro's bravery.
 ! Any contributions sent to The Ad-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-14
Phen,, C,tr Nreetlnr.

Phenix City, April 1S-tSpecial )-- Great popular interest has been awak- ened by the series of meetings at a big tent on Broad Street. conducted by Rev. Burk Culpepper. son of Rev. j.. B. Culpepper, the we'll known evan gelist. Audiences of 2,o00 and 2,500 persons have attended the meetings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-14
Mrs. E. IL. Marruder bend.

Columbus, Ga. April -tSpeciaI)-- Mrs. E. L. Magruder, formerly Miss Stella Clark of Columbia, Ala. died Saturday at her home at Bainbridse. Ga. She was a niece of John T. Davis. Jr.. of Columbus, and was well known here. The funeral took place at Co., lumbia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-14

meeting in Chicago May IS. The other half of the proposed issue will be kept in re- serve in the company's treasury.
 It is also announced that stock holders will be asked at the May meeting to au- thorize the purchase of the Kensington and Eastern Railroad and the Memphis and State Line Railroad.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-14
Murder of a Woman.

St. Louis, April 1S.-Mrs. Bridget E Mullaly. an aged woman was found mur- dered today at her home on South Four teenth Street. The womans throat was cut from ear to ear some time between Sat urday night and this morning. purse in which she carried a considerable sum of money was found empty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-14
HOWARD LOSES MONEY.
Stranger Walks or with His Ba.

Columbus. Ga. April -(Special.) )-- Homer Howard, a prominent business man. lost $59 In rather a novel manner while waiting at local depot for a train to take him to his brickyard in Alabama.
 He had that sum of money in his grip. and while chatting with a friend absent-mindedly placed the grip be- side him on the floor. He boarded the train rather hastily and forgot the grip until 1t was too late.
 stranger coolly picked up the grip and walked off with it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-14
CHAPTER XIX. Ennnlr EmmnlnG.


 Molta had outwitted us cieverly. The loss of the boat meant checkmate to our plan of escape; for 1t was the only one on the island; and the mocking smile with which she stood gloating over my discomfiture at the success of her cunning showed that she quite appreciated the disastrous effect upon us.
 But Masita's thoughts were less for herself than for her. brother. Do you know what has happened?" she said, turning to Molta. My brother tH out there in danger of his life"
 'sDid I bring him here and send him away again? What is 1t to mee''
 Send to his help and I will remain here, your prisoner, until Beltano re- turns. I pledge my oath to that. " urged Masita.
 HOW can I send when there is no boat1"
 But you have taken it away. You know where it is. If you have a wo-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-14

New York. April 13-A circular issued to the stockholders of the Illinois Central Railroad today announced that 1t is the in- tention of the directors to issue only one half of the s2s.513,0O0 of new stock if 1t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-14
DEATH OF MISS KURNIKER.

She Was . Sister of Mrs. Faber of
 MOntGcmery.
 Columbus Ga, April 13.-- -(Special) -- Miss Regina Kurniker. daughter of the late Ed Kurniker. and an estimable young woman. died at the home of Mir. and Mrs. D. I. Blascoer. Four sisters survive her, and among them is Mrs. NJ. J. Faber of Montgomery. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-14
New Subscriptions for Bod,
 BraUe One Armed Ferryn1nn
Stock of the |. c.

vertiser ofhce will be turned over t Bob.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-14
NEWS OF JACKSONVILLE.

Take trip to Havaun on the 'sFamn Naeional" Limited. Fare. Sc. tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-14
MIR. CRAWFORD DROPS DEAD.

lcontinu~d Tomorrow)
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-27

J Benjamin Seligman, expert in explu-
sives OF the Bureau of Combustibles,
found more than three-fourths of a
pound Of dynamite packed tightly in
the bomb. There was 40 per cent. Of
nitro -glycerine in the composition. MIR.
Seliglnan expressed the opinion that
the bomb would have wrecked the
house and inperiled the flimsy frame
structure about it.
The failure Of the bomb to explode
undoubtedly saved death and injurS
at st. Rocco's Roman Catholic Church,
directly opposite the scene of the at
tempted outrage.
The occupants of IA Bedford street In
clude the wives of Caruso. Annilly and
De Mato, and the two little daughters
of Caruso Caruso is brother-in-iaw
of Annilly. who received the Black
Hand letters.
Immediately upon hearing of the at
tempted outrage Captain Carroll OF
the central detective bureau. detailed
four Of his best men on the case, to-
gGther with Detective Sergeant Joseph
Cordano.
Captain vogel Of the Fourth Pre-
cinct also has assigned his plain
eiothesmen and d half dozen patroIrnen
70 aid in discovering the would-be nur-
derers.
Frigbtfui Calamity AVerted.
Directly opposite "A Bedford street
is the st. Rocco Roman Catholic
Church. The neighborhood embraces
many handsome residences and had the
bomb exploded, there is no telling the
loss Of life and damage to property it
might have caused.
The bomb was discovered by Caruso,
who is wealthy contractor. He opened
the front door AT 6 o'clock this morning
and saw a condensed milk can filled
with Il dark substance and with fuse
leading from the top into the supposed
explosive
Carso is thoroughly conrersant with
The use Of dynamite and knowing that
the Substance was the explosive, took
the can into the back yard. He then
notified Sergeant Brown, OF the Fourth
Precinct who detailed Parrolman Ed-
ward Golden to make an investigation.
Ready to PAY for safety.
Thoroughly terrified by the Black
Hand letters and the attempted bomb
explosion. Edward Aunilly informed an
EVENING STAR reporter today that
he would willingly pay the $1,000 de-
manded If the outlaws would cease
further attempts on his life or those
dear to him.
The police removed tho bomb to the
Fourth Precinct station. where Detee-
tive Sergeant Koerber. OF headquarters,
pronounced the contents TO be dyna-
mite The substance is now being
soaked III water. prior TO the arrival Of
Inspector of Conlbustibles Gsgser
saivsrure arvsunssse ~ anasRt4e4F
llsiRg q !! Na4seEa swat VA flta
In gseasRs ef tbs Blas& %sAa latseE1,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-27
CHAS. A. ROUFF
GETS HIS BOY BUT
DEMANDS DIVORCE
William Andrews Is Named as
COrespOndent-Wife Is
Served in Court.

Mrs. Mamie Lupton Rouff, wife of
Charles a. Rouff, was served with
papers in her husbands action for
divorce while sitting in Judge Ray
nond's court today. Mrs. Rouff was
incensed at being served, and at first
denied her identity to Under Sheriff
Hyland.
The Rouffs were married July is,
1894, and have one child. son, y
years of age. IT was Rouff's intention
10 institute proceedings to get possess
sion of the boy, but his wife willingly
consented to turn the child over to
the father yesterday afternoon.
The papers have been filed at Trcu-
ton for an absolute divorce on statutory
grounds. and William Andrews is
named as the correspondent. Assem-
blyman Rudolph A. Braun is counsel
for the petitioner, and John T. Manning
for the defendant
1t is said that Mrs. Ronm filed a pc
tition for divorce some tilno ago, but
the papers We're never serQed.
Mrs. Roun is a daughter of a late
county official, and since 3eing sepa-
rated from her husband nes lived with
sister, Miss Jonnle Lupton, ct II
Hawkins street, Rouff living elsewhere.
He is resident secretary Of bonding
company.