davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-28
AMONG THE BOYS

Tom Stevens simply could not stand
the pain that the crushing defeat ao-
ministered his Angel pets last Thurs
day occasioned and he nearly is will
ing to bet he can whip any three
Portland players that participated in
that rotten game. Such discourtesies
to a nice bunch like the Angels get
Tom considerably riled, and his opin-
ion of the Beavers has dwindled so
greatly that he now refers to them as
"the unfort inate misfits." Wouldn't
have that dispc sition for the world,
Tom.
James Woodlawn Brooks fell into
reminiscent mood a few evenings ago
and while discussing the ups ana
downs of racing said that he could
have bought Pacific Grove, Venice,
for $4,000 cash not many years ago,
and had attempted to interest several
wealthy turfmen in the plan to build
a racetrack there. Since then. he says,
s200, 900 worth of lots have been sold
off that same tract of land. Then he
talked about the prisoners, hard
luck racing information and various
other subjects that make a man ex-
traordinarily happy 90 when he wants
to have the blues. But he is happy
now, as there are two or three dog
shows on the calendar for the near fu-
ture. That is where he has no chance
to lose.
Billy Cannon is doing his level best
to get mis- courage up to the point of
betting $500 against a bluff of $40
made few days ago by a Nelson adj
mirer, who believes the Dane will sue
coed in his designs upon the light
weight championship. Billy almost
accepted the banter, but somebody
"kidded" him about his poor judg-
ment in backing Montana Kid to whip
George Memsic about two years ago
and his courage failed him. He still
thinks Cans should be l to 10 shot
to whip the Dane.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-03
THE YACHT HAWAII.

The themselves well of the
to the nspaehc
yacht the and pride of the people Hawaii
building
in national
of Hawaii nation before was Territory ana
distnively Hawaiian This feeling has
now expression beautiful yacht which bears
name.
annexation have the people a
building yacht to
fo the transp about to be raced for
of companies published here
partial representation of those who have helped
a exhibitions
yacht which whose do
subscribed
many hundreds of individual stockholders
of the old text'ln
union here strength
behind pushed
building $4,000
which Team
building of her
this
sposmen; give development of
thesp in it's mo
and the best boat be the Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-03
THE LATE PRINCE DAVID.

throne Hawaii
the blood of the Ais becoming
of the overthrow and probably did
candidate
Parker Republican
In Wilcox
political ambition the Prince David
beautiful
climatic
%
the and did understand the dangers of sudden change
sudden and
her
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-03

Coast several months for the benefit O
MS health
Prince David died at the Hotel Stew.
art. which is located on Geary street
opposite St Francis Hotel. The hote
has become a sort of Honolulu head,
quarters and was under the manage
nent Of Noah Gray, formerly manager
of the Alexander Young Hotel OF this
city.
Prince David's uncle, the late King
Kalakaua, also died in San Francisco
his death taking place at the Palace
Hotel in 1891.
The death of Prince David Havana
nakoa will stay proceedings set for
hearing this week before Judge Lind
say Frank ]. Kruger is the plaintiff,
with the Kapiolani Estate and Alex
ander & Baldwin as garnishees and
enjoined as to certain property. This
matter was argued before Judge Lind
sey yesterday and further argument
was continued until Thursday
There was filed for record yesterday
with Registrar Merriam u deed by
which Gilbert J. Waller was substi-
tuted for Samuel Parker as attorney
in fact for David kawanaEakoa. The
deed was executed May s, 1908. It is
signed by both Parker and havana
nakoa. At the same time there was
filed a deed by Kawananakoa by which
he conveyed to E. A. c. Long, trustee,
all the unconveyed portion of the
premises described in Royal Patent
(grant) 1886, situate at Auwaiolimu,
Oahu The Princess KaWananakoa and
the Princess sKaIanianaoIe both ioin in
the deed to release any right of dover
in the land. The consideration ex-
pressed is one dollar. There is no
statement of the trust upon which the
land is to be held.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-03
FLOODS AND FORESTRY.


tion records Oklahoma
denudation which the
A quickly,
slowly normal fulness the
awhile thenthe drying
beds nearly until
much little, being comparatively
pointed
factory and villages, periodical
navigation Ohio
rivers flowing Ohio would develop
1t is the all
Denudaon
China
provinces of bare sterile There
them only permitting soil quickly
actually
Strbo observed
clouds With them
desert
1t
to
woodland
the movement the Appalachian eve
Conference of Governors the timber
and
that the
No wise of farm exhausts fertility
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-03

General Redvs Butler
Union generals In the first the Civil War; his
for the finish
Butler did, like what Generals Mcclellan in
war; OF
should be fought But generals profted
by the experience of the pioneers away long
had weakened
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-03

The Advertiser this morning publishes those
Naval Appropriation bill which of
bill, which killed in the
Better send marked
of the death of the bill of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-03

The government having Prince funeral
three
Prince David Kawan
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-03

Twelve ships VIII do well for Honolulu
that 1t would be desirable
the Japanese Hawaan Lan
he would probably lie point.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-03

Civic Federation declining to stand sponsor fol
which followed the boxing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-03

to this eityq
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-16
June Gath. Many guests from dis
lance Will be present.
Lnckcy-'rhomns.


n Lncl<cy-rhomns.
Miss Matte NJ. Thomas, daughter Of
Mrs. Mary Mosby Thomas. of Mont
to Mr. Robert Shields Lackey. son OF
DR.. and hrs. j. Lackey, Of Clifton
Forge, at 8 o'clock this evening, the
wedding to take place on one OF the
large Colonial porches at the brides
home, that will be charmingly decor
ated and lighted for the occasion.
The bridal trip will end with a
cruise up the Atlantic coast in the Fish
Hawk, with Mr.. and Mrs. Lackey, the
guests of Lieutenant Halkman, u. $.
N. The Fish Hawk vii start from
New York and stop at the principal
cities on the Atlantic coast.
In Honor of Mrs. Duke.
Mrs. Frank Duke, who is the guest
of relatives at Holns ana in Roam
oke. was entertained by Mr.. and Mrs
Lucian Howard Cooke, OF Roanoke. on
Friday evening last.
Callers were received on the lawn
by Mr.. and Mrs. Cooke, Mrs ]. II. Win
der. of Roanoke; Mrs. Andrew Lipscomb,
of Washington; Mrs. Duke. of Rich
mond; Mrs. C. S. Churchill Mrs. j.
w. Coke and Mrs. j. r. Shick. of Roam
oke, and Mrs. Ella Cooke. Of 11ollins
Mrs. Duke played q number of beau
tiful selections on the violin during
the evening. with Miss Lenora Cooke,
OF Hollins, as accompanist.
Lawn Party.
The Ladies Aid Society of the First
Presbyterian Church will hold Il lawn
party at the residence of Mrs. w. C..
Camp. Grove Avenue and Robertson
street. this evening from to II
o'clock. Refreshments will be served
Richmond Represented.
Richmond has been well represented
at the Hotel Plaza. in New York. dur
ing the past few days, among the ar
rivals there, being Mr.. George W.
Stevens. president of the Chesapeake
and Ohio; Mr.. Decatur Axtell, Mr..
Henry w. Anderson, Mr.. C. E. Well
ford and Mr.. George A. Pearce, Of
Cumberland, who is there with friends.
Mrs. Pearce is wearing some charming
gowns that have the stamp of the Rue
de la PaiX. With her friend. Mrs.
Dunlop, she dined at the opening OF
the Plaza's ne wgarden on Monday
evening, when the garden and other
rooms were thronged with brilliant
gathering of society people.
Will Snil Saturday.
Bishop Alfred Macgill Randolph and
Mrs Randolph will sail Saturday. June
GOTH for London, where Bishop Ran
dolph will attend the Lambeth Confer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-16
News Gathered From Southside..

of the Corpora ton Court yesterday
morning with short criminal and civil
dockets. All of the cases were either
postponed or dismissed. The most i'm
portant case called was that of the six
nen-John Baughan. Joseph Hastings
Dankel Daniels, George Day, Joseph
Woodbridge and man named Tatum
charged with operating poker rooms
in the city. The bail of the first five
named was renewed and the case set
for trial June 23d
The case of William Candle and W.
r. Bishop, charged with receiving
stolen goods. will be tried tomorrow
William Bottoms. white. and Lewis
Austin, negro. each charged with
criminal assault will not be tried be-
fore this term of the court, but will
be held over for the grand Jury in
july.
The case Of Robert Mayo. charged
with theft. was postponed until the
July term
The case Of the city Of Manchester
theWs, i'll which it is alleged that an
old frame house, condemned by the
city, constitutes a nuisance, was set
for trial Saturday.
The case of Phillip oppleman, charg-
ed with non-support. was called and
dismissed.
Police Court Docket.
Wexford l'inney. James Brooks,
Richard Woodbridge and William Coy,
THE four negro crap shooters caught
Sunday, were each fined $4.10 by Mayor
Maurice when they appeared in the
Police Court yesterday.
Thomas Miller the white man who
appealed to the Manchester police for
,t."-t fr,Nr n
his father-in-la law Mr.. Hagan, who
returned with him to Richmond. Mil
Ter is a man Of family and lives at
Eighteenth and Main Streets, in Rich
mond. He left his home Sunday morn
ing, laboring under the hallucinatloh
that the Richmond police wished to
shoot him. He was given an asylum
in the police station here.
Jessie Henderson, negro, was flned
$40 for walking upon some newly.
laid concrete sidewalk in violation OF
placarded warnings.
Sacred Heart Commandments.
The commencement exercises of the
Sacred Heart Parish School We're cele-
bratel yesterday morning.. The prizes
We're awarded as follows:
Having completed, the course, go ",
to. Alice B. FERGUSON and Marie Y.
Antoine. Silver medal for highest aver
age in studies to Helen 9. Green.
Junior Glasses.
First Honor--Stover Ashbrooke. John
O'Connell,{ Leah Moles. Agnes. O'Con-
nor Bessie Nixon, Inez simmons
Helene Boone, Andrew Daffron. Ruth
Nunnally.
Others Promoted--Justine Roha.nn,
Marguerite Gallagher, John Jarrett
Maurice Binn, Arthur Logan, Leo an
tone, Earl MARSHALL Robert West, Will
Weber, Bernard Drumheller, Joseph
Binn, Ira Crouch, Thelma Godsey,
Joseph Moles
Primary Classes.
First EIonor-Frederlck Moore,
Walter Nolte, Madeline O'Connolr,
Maurice Barrett, Robert Moore. lnnie
Lowry.
Others Promoted-Lula Volt, Min-
ME West, George Boone, Aubrey
Crouch, Curtis Sheffield, Curtis Bowen
Leo Weber. Nellie Curley, Cathlsen
Reynolds, Win Curley, Thurman Fer
susson, Bernard Sheffield, Lilburn
Crostic Bernard Binn, Ernest Clcm-
ents,
Not absent or tardy during session
Helen q, Green.
Funeral Of Mrs. Anne Turnkey,
The funeral OF. Mrs. Anne Virginia
Turnkey widow OF j, Frank TURNKEY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-16
BACK AFTER MANY YEARS.
:. Norwood Finds Quite Differ
cncc IN South Boston.

Special to The Times Dlspatch.1
SOUTH BOSTON, VA, June 15-Alr.
Walter Norwood, formerly Of this
place, but now of st. Louis. Mo, is
here visiting his uncle, Mr.. George
Norwood. He left this place eleven
years ago, and this is his first visit
10 South Boston since. The ittleAcitY
on the Dan has undergone many
changes and improvements in this
course OF time, and he is we'll pleased
with It's progress. Walter is o young
man and plainly shows that the West
ern climate agrees with him. EIe holds
a responsible position with the Amer
lean Tobacco Company.
Mrs. George T.. Corbin, of Durham.
is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-16

II. J. Ingram. sr. Mr.. corbin also. OF
Durham, and Major ingram, OF Dan
Vile. spent Sunday here.
Mr.. G, J. Hunt and family, who have
been residents of this place for a
number OF years, have sold their beau
tibul home to Mr.. Boush Noblin, and
viii leave this month for Salisbury,
\. c.. whore they will reside in the
future.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-16

Hon. Henry C. Stuart, of Russell
county. arrived in the city yesterday.
and will open his headquarters here
as gubernatorIal candidate In the
near future. Mr.. Stuart was pleased
with the reception accorded him at
Roanoke, although his friends made
no special effort in his behalf. The
former Corporation Commissioner was
pleased with tile encouraging reports
he had received from his friends at
the convention, and especially from the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-16

Eastern section OF the State since his
return here. and he told Times-Dis-
patch man that he expected to win
his fight II his friends continued their
loyalty. as lie bad no doubt they
would do.
Mr.. stuart appeared greatly encour-
aged. and said that apart from the
hope given him by his reception in the
convention. he had reason to feel that
he would stand good chance to win.
from the manner in which he was re-
ceivcd by his Individual friends.
Mr.. Stuart is strong man. and his
friends in this city are especially hc-
tive In his interest. 1t is believed that
in his fight for Governor he Will carry
the city and the Third District in "a
walk He has made himself solid with
the business interests, and, 1t is be-
lieved. II a primary were had here
at this time, he would win over all
his opponents with ease.
AS the fall campaign progresses the
gubernatorial end will not be over
looked. Mr.. Stuart and his friends,
in the meantime. will see that his m
terests are not neglected. The South
west leader is ready and willing 10
make his contribution to the success
of the national ticket. ana VIII GO
operate in every way with tho stare
chairman and state committee for It's
success.
Mr.. j. n. Brenaman, secretary OF the
state Democratic Committee. was busy
last night comforting with frlencs AT
Murphy's. and arranging for the trip
of the State delegation to the Demo
cratic National Convention at Den
yer.
He was in conference with Mr.. ". Q.
Warthen. district passenger agent OF
the Chesapeake and Ohio. over which
route the delegation will travel. all
arrangements being practically COM
pleted. The plan as now agreed upon
is that the party Will start from Rich
n,ond on Saturday. July 4th, and ar
rive in Denver on Monday, July oth.
The convention meets on TUESDAY,
July Tth The party viii travel In TWO
Pullmans.
II is understood that the round-tip
fare will be $50. and the Pullman ticket
about SO each way, making the cost
of the round trip in the neighborhood
of SIS.
The Virginia party viii be In charge
OF Mr. Brenaman. and those who de-
sire to go, whether delegates or not,
are requested TO communicate with MIN
at once
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-16
Observation-Disclosures.
Especial to The Times pispatch.l

Especial to The Times D!spatch.1
FREDERICKSBURG. VA, June Is
Mr.. NJ. c. Thompson, we'll known
young man of this city. now travelling
salesman. and Miss Mayme Gray
Hearne. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
NJ Hearne, of Montgomery county.
We're married a few days ago at Bat
terry Park Hotel. Asheville. n. c.. by
Rev DR.. Gilbert Rowe. The couple
will reside in Charlotte. N. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-16
Tnlinfcrro-P;lc.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
FREDERICKSBURG VA, June 10
Mr.. c. C. Taliafcrro, Jr., OF Orange
county. and Miss Alice Pile, Of Will
inington, Del. We're married Thursday
at the home of the bride, In the lat
ter city. The couple are now on an
extended wedding trip to Canada.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-16
relatives in Richmond.

Z VIH0TNe'" 7 II INICTIIlIVllU'
Mrs. j. j. Barrow and Miss Barrow.
of Washington. are spending several
days in Richmon and are at No. els
East Franklin Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-16

With Bryan and Taft in the field
believe the issue is a pretty one. and
1t looks as II the chances favor Bryan
1t Is a. certain fact that most OF the
commercial travellers l meet On tho
road seem to favor Mr.. BRYAN, and
you know while we do not pretend to
reflect the sentiment Of the voting
population, we very often come pretty
near knowing what is going on in
political campaigns"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-16

II had no part or portion IN the
Democratic state Convention at Roam
oke," said travelling salesman at
the Jefferson last night. but have
a sneaklng idea that Bryan stands a
chance to win. find that great
many travelling people are for Bryan
as between him and Taft. and I take
1t that Taft will be nominated by the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-16
Heard and Seen
in Public Places
>-1i Ill, Democratic state Con
vention ut Roanoke did ut
least ono thing which
really pleased me-" said u

1r-1iti Democratic state Con-
vention ut Roanoke did Mt
least one thing which,
really pleased me-" said II
prominent Senator from
the Eastern section Of the state at
Murphy's Hotel last night. "and that
was to declare ,lnequivocnlly for main.
tanning the present primary system OF
nominating party candidates for Office
I was in the fight for the principle
when Montague was AS one crying IN
the Wilderness for It. and the more I
see of it's operations in contradistinc-
ton with tile old mass-ineeting plan.
the more am IN favor of perpetuatins
1T. or course, 1t ought to he per-
fected and the best way to do this Is
by legislative enactment. I offered q
bill years ago In the Legislature to
lcgalize the primary system. ! could
never get 1t out Of the Committee on
Privileges and Elections. but as long
as the party has declared overwlelm-
ingly on the subject do not think
there will be any great trouble In the
future. and we may hope at the next
session to get through n fair and reas
enable primary measure. I was on the
on resolutions at the Roa-
noke convention. and I wish to give
Mr.. Alfred r. Williams Of Richmond,
and Senator Aubrey r. STROBE. Of Ans
herst, the credit of doing great deal
of good work to bring the primary
plan out In it's present form.
"There were members Of that COM
mittee who tried hard to kill H. and
IL the question had .been left to a
certain contingent. the primary would
now be dead. We had tl:em whipped.
however. both in the committee and
In the convention, and take /, most
hopeful view of the situation so far
as the future is concerned. feel sure
that the people are behind the primary.
and ! want to see 1t fostered by the
next Legislature"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-16

If the Republican convention should
happen to break away from the lead
ers and name Roosevelt again. the
calculations of both parties would
be shattered. for this would mean the
Presidents recollection beyond all
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-16

Eastern section OF the State since his
return here. and lie told rimes-Dis-
patch man that he expected to win
his fight II his friends continued their
loyalty. as lie bad no doubt they
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-16

Mr.. j. n. Brenaman. secretary of the
state Democratic Committee. was busy
last night comforting with friencs at
Murphys. and arranging for the trip
of the State delegation to the Demo
cratic National Convention at Den-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-31
PoLlTlcs ESSENTIAL

Some people claim to abhor politics.
Some claim to abhor religion, and still
others to abhor those things that com
bine to better the conditions Of man.
kind and to set up indestructible mile.
stones along the path Of progress. In
nearly every instance Of this kind the
expressions Of adherence are accom-
panied by a declaration Of self adula.
ton which lends an appearance Of
reason to the argument If It does not
reveal an actual halo about the head Of
him who has discovered the world to
be awry and the influence Of the best
endeavors Of men to be contaminat
ing. Yet persons such as these take
no account Of the basic structure Of
the institutions about which they 50
freely complain. and they can offer nc
substitute which does not invite chaos
and retropession. They fail TO com
prehend that all Of the progress oi
which mankind can boast is due pri
marlly to politics and religion, and the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-31

nation that does not concern itself
about politics and religion in a fit sub
iect for benevolent assimilation and
the correct abiding place for any man
who depreciates the constituted powers
upon which his country depends fof
advancement and perpetuity. In a re.
public like the one in which we live
the man who processes to abhor poll
tics falls short Of the mark Of the per
feet citizen, and it is due to these
that many of the ills Of which the
country complains are allowed to sneak
into existence. Politics is as essential
to the life Of a republic as the grace OF
God is essential TO the perpetuity Of
that republic, and If the people Of the
republic abhor It's politics, there ISM
much use for them to whine around
and bawl out God save the nation
Ned Thatcher
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-31
A HAPPY MAN
NOTHING TROUBLED HIM AND
HE WANTED THE WORLD TO
KNOW IT

In some way he managed to reach
the editor, and before that parsonage
could say word the visitor blulted
out:
you meet with many sad tales in
the course Of your days work, chi
Murder, homocide, suicide, moving ac
cidents by flood and field, hairbreadth
escapes"
We'll" said the editor. we"
"CA, / know, / read the papers, con
tinued the garrulous one. 4 know
what goes to make the news Of a citv
It's all sadness, horror, degradation
vice in hundred forms"
"Come," said the news man, "iny
time is valuable if you have an
item"
"oh, I forgot. l just dropped in to
say that ] feel sorry for the narrowing
experiences you have to go through
You see, business is booming; my
wife and I get along amazingly vel
together, the weather suits me to T
no one borrows any money from me
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-31

The lower house Of the legislature will not consent to
the abridgement Of the freedom of press contained in
the primary election bill passed by the senate It is
desirable that paid election advertisements should be
labeled SUCH thus removing the color Of from
them and it proper that candidate should render
statement to his campaign expenses but the
amendment tackled the senate BILL besides Offering
oense to honest selfrespecng publishers is
raned invasion Of private business AS rule there is
less danger Of the press hoding up the politician than
there is Of the holdup being operated from the other
end The sole aim of the legislation to be enacted should
be to safeguard the primary making it fair and honest
it be made by law, and having accomplished that
end, the law makers can afford to pause
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-31

Manufacture your raw Materials the advice
given by one of the speakers the booster bouquet
it sound counsel There is to longer delay the
starting of a few cotton mills in Chickasha In few
years Oklahoma will be spinning her cotton instead
Of sending to the east or abroad Chickasha should
have the honor Of being Of the new state pioneers
the industry.