davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1908-11-11
MORE TROUBLE
 AT VALDEZ
(ey United Press.)

VALDEZ, Nov. i1.-Harrison Mar tin, the assistant prosecuting attor- ney, today wired his resignation to Attorney General Bonaparte. Friction between himself and the lately ap. pointed district attorney, J. c. Cross. ley, is thought to be the cause. The nature of the trouble between the two officers is not given out.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-11-11
KAUFMAN RESTS
 MUSTANG
lsy United PressD

Los Angeles, Nov. ll-Al Kaufman, iu the fourteenth Of what was to have been twenty round contest last night, knocked out Terry Mustaine Kaufman had the better of the fight from the start but Mustaine showed much ginger aud put up a good enter taiuUsCt.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-11-11
SAY KAISER
 TALKS T00 MUCH
Csy United press.)

BERLIN. Nov. ll.-Final and very violent arguments are being made in the reichstag today in the attempt to muzzle the kaiser in relation to the foreign affairs which have been aired to degree that has caused ir. ritation not only with public men but the common people of the entire em- p,re
The daily Alaskan., 1908-11-11
THE BABIES

There came Jo the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynolds yesterday afternoon at 90, brand new baby girl weighing little less than ten pounds. Mrs Reynolds and the ltt. ur one are doing we'll
 Mrs. T. A. King, who became the mother of bouncing boy baby on Saturday and who has been quite ill. is today reported by Dr. Gable to be much improved.
 But our regular inevitably reporter complains of a headache, as the re- suit of over work.
 Big dance at the Elks' hall tonight, Evay,, bO1y rOmp.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-11-11

Happy" Dan Sullivan, the well known chief engineer of the little steamer Scotia, plying on lake Atlin, will be a passenger on the Princess May for the south He is at the Golden North.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-11-11
OTIS WADE
 DISCHARGED
CBy United Press.)

Seattle, Nov. ll--Ots Wade, former ly chief clerk of the quartermaster's department, who was charged before the federal grand jury with embezzle- ment, was today discharged, the jury declaring there was not sufficient evidence to warrant returning true bill.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-11-11
COUNT Is NUT
 COMPLETED

A good many bets are being held up in Skagway that were placed on general results as we'll as the finer phases of the late national election
 The Alaskan has been appealed to ln & number or these cases 10 re. veal the tacts that wall release the money. and lest these should be known down below and wttheld to us. wire was sent this morning asking for information if any there be
 The reply arriving at noon today was Co the effect that the popular vote has not been compiled; the official count not completed"
 .fvr--,. .... ..--,, .,,,t t,,frrbf Q ''
The daily Alaskan., 1908-11-11
.HOGGATT 0FF
 FUR WASHINGTON
(sy United Press.)

SEATTLE, Nov. ll,-Governor Hoggatt Is here enroute to Washing ton. He will visit and inspect the hospital for the insane at Mt Tabor, near Portland, where the insane pa. tients from Alaska are cared for.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-11-11
CIVIL WAR NOW
 IN SERVIA
tBy United Press.)

BUDAPEST, Nov. 11.-Civil war threatens Servla as the result of the insistence of the people that King Peter shall abdIcate in favor of Prince George.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-11-11
HENEY ID BE
 INVESTIGATED
tsy United Press1

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. II.-Owins 10 many unsavory tales. stories that will not down. Mayor Taylor has been constrained to appoint a com. mlttee Of prominent citizens ,o m. vestigate the conduct of the graft prosecutions
The daily Alaskan., 1908-11-11

"Won'. you come out tonight ? Big dance at Elks' hall.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-11-11
PARAGUAY
 RECOGNIZED
(By United Press)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The United States took formal action to- day for the recognition of the new government of Paraguay
The daily Alaskan., 1908-11-11

Wont you come out tonight q Big dance at Elds' hall,
The daily Alaskan., 1908-11-11

Big dance at the Elks' hall tonight, Every body come.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-13
Monument IN | london
for Captain James Cook

The suggestion that Governor Frea:
may seek to have the Captain Cook
monument in Kona and the land on
which it stands made national res
ervation may call attention to a re-
newed interest in England in the life
and accomplishments of the great cir
cumnavigator. Sir Joseph Carruthers
of Sydney, New South Wales. recently
wrote a letter to the London Times,
calling attention to the fact that in
the whole of the great city of London
there was neither statue. tablet nor
monument TO this great man. AS a re-
suit, a movement has been started in
England. headed by such men as Adj
miral Lord Charles Scott, Admiral Sir
n. BOwden Smith. Admiral Sir Cvprian
Bridge. Admiral Sir Hugo L. Pearson,
Admiral Sir A. d. Fanshawe and Vice
Admiral Sir w. Fl. Fawkes, to secure
a suitable monument in London for
Captain Cook.
Sir Joseph : letter contains much
that is of interest here. where Captain
Cook lost his life, and is as follows:
To the Editor of the Times.
land I was deeply surprised to learn
that in London, the great capital city
of the Empire. there is no statue. tab
let or monument to commemorate the
a feat life work of Captain Cook. Per
ghaps he needs none. when the glory
and fame of his achievement stand in
the hearts and minds of the millions in
Australia and New Zealand. But by
the same reasoning Wellington and
Nelson need none. London teens with
its monuments to the great dead. The
national sentiment finds expression in
the Abbey. in st. Paul s, and in the
statues in the streets and parks. The
absence of any token of a national SEN
timent with regard to Captain Cook is
a reproach to England, and an Austria
liam coming here feels that there is
something wrong. I felt it more keen
" day by day as I viewed the number
less monuments. statues and tablets in
London. [ spoke to many Englishmen
about it. and they admit that it is a
gIaring omission on the part of the ma
tion &ot to have hOnOred the memory
of a great empire builder like Cook by
an adequate monument in the heart OF
the Empire itself Cook may justly be
pidceu With NSlluS'oH anu - Nio'ii -
one of those to whom the Empire owes
most. To have faced the great I'M
known South Ocean, trackless and I'M
explored. in a small bark of about 300
tons. no bigger than a Thames barge,
to have accomplished his great mis-
sions in the cause of science, and to
have taken possession of Australia and
other lands for the Empire-these
alone stand as marvellous achievements.
But these are not his only great works,
for his survey of many great highways
IF the seas stand today without error
as monuments of the capacity Of the
self educated sailor, who, by his own
+, unaided efforts. rose from a humble
< golfers boy to be captain in the Royal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-13

, NAVY. The appreciation of Cook by
other nations than his own can best
be seen from the fact that on the dec
lararion Of the war by England against
France about l777 the French Minister
Sartines issued the following instruc-
tions TO the French navy:
CAPTAIN Cook. who sailed from Ply
mouth in July. 1776, on board the Reso-
luton. in company with the Discovery,
Captain Clarke, in order to make some
discoveries on the coasts, islands, and
seas of Iauan and California, being on
the roint of returning to Europe, and
as such discoveries are of general utility
To all nations. it is the Kings pleasure
that Captain Cook be treated as the
commander Of a neutral and allied
mower. and that all captains of armed
vessels. etc, who may meet that famous
navigator shall make him acquainted
with the Kings order on his behalf,
but at the same time let him know that
on his part he must refrain from all
hostilities.
F'iske in his American Revolution
SAYS:
When Franklin was in Paris as rep
resentative' Of the United States he was
empowered TO ISSUE ltllttS VI HidlbfC
against the English, but in doing so in
serted an instruction that if any of the
holders should fall in with vessels com
manded by Captain Cook he was to be
shown every respect, and be permitted
to pass unattached, on account of the
benefit he had conferred on mankind
by his important discoveries.
A similar notice was at the same
eminent. One hundred and thirtysiX
years have passed since Cook took pos
session of Australia and New Zealand
for the British Empire, and yet, al
though England has benefited by that
action TO an incalculable extent, yet
even up to now there has been no eff
fort made by the country and the race
he served so well to erect any monu-
ment to worthily commemorate his ser
vices. If England viii do its duty in
this matter, 7 think | can promise that
there are thousands of Australians who
will gladly Join in a national movement
10 honor sone of the most illustrious
men. not only of an Empire, but OF the
world.
We already have one statute and
other memorials in Sydney, and in other
towns in Australia, but that fact will
not excuse us from joining in wider
honoring Of the founder of British
power in the Southern Seas.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-13

Tired Traveller Ito barber)-Spending
the night in a sleeping car doesn t i'm
prove one s beauty, doss it? Barber
don I know what you looked like when
Won started, but l guess you're right
Harner's Bazaar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-13

"'Thev treated ME so handsomely at
the farewell banquet last night, sara
Mr.. Barnes former, ''that assured
them I would come back very soon
s.Yes. - said Mr. Penpery, so Cr1tlck
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-13

She-I'm going to give you back our
engagement ring-I love another. He
Give me his name and address. She
DO you want to kill him2 He-No,
I want to sell him the ring-Pick- Me-
JTp
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-13

booked fer the op'ry house. "Oh,
I've cut out the Objectionable feat
ures. - "That S just it. We wuz
afeerd you would. kansas City
.Tnurnal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-13

told me. But he said otherwise the af-
fair was very pleasant. STRAY Stories.
'"Sim, the town council is a little
worried about this Salome act you We
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-13

woRsH1PPERs SKULLS
Mndayhe peodev h d cemetery ~ pah o
maBep pilgrimage t pray
fol- luck ndmwiI teyu n reality er is a
victims til gpa pag
rdinvano schuc where have
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-05-22
rccal and Personal

We Invite All TO send In Items of News
Personal or 0the rwise.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-05-22

! What else can the best product of the
farm be than sometimes-good some
times bad boy2
The lumber prices are said to be
falling. but there are very few of us
who will to hear them come down
with a dull, sielsening thud
lIomely said, there is a heap of dig
mty in silence. Its well to keep the
soul under lock aud key.
A farmers garden is not joy for
ever to the village grocer because it
means fewer sales Of foodstuffs to him,
Congress has at last agreed upon
measare-the time to adjourn. No
doubt the members wish TO enjoy
well earned % rest.
Whatever may be said of advertisers
no one can accuse them of being afraid
TO show their face. because of late their
picture is often found in connection
with the article they wish to place be-
fore their readers.
| 1t is quite natural for everyone to
have good opinion Of his property and
himself, but he invites good deal of
trouble when he undertakes to make
his neighbors believe that he is "the
only pebble Oh the beach"
/ For dollar you can make yourself
IAN influential, prosperous, prominent
farmer. How? Drop in at your local
newspaper Office and pay your subscrip.
tion year in advance.
Mrs Fred Oxholn and daughter, sis
ter and niece of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Anderson, and Frank Corcoran, of
Stevens Point, and John Madison, Wan
paca, spent Saturday and Sunday in
Wauwatosa.
The Aetna Park Co has served an
injunction upon the county treasurer,
euioining him from selling lots front
ing on the west side of 59th Street, for
special assessments for water pipe laid
under contract with C. j. Crilley made
in 1905.
/ Dir. Roberts !. Digman has been APP
pointed veterinary inspector in tive
Bureau of Animal Industry located al
Chicago. DR.. Digman win enter on his
new duty about May %. We eongrat-
ulate him. he received the appoint
ment after passing civil service ex-
animation held last February
nref. Nar iexaalhn. Watevtown.
/ inspector Of the Northwestern uniyer-
sity and member of its faculty, was
elected Friday to succeed Adolph
IIoeneelSe, deceased, as president of
the Lutheran Theological seminary,
in this city. The election was made in
Winona, Minn., meeting of the synod
Chief Truancy Officer Bert Hall is on
the lookout for cast off clothing for
boys who can not attend school for
lack of clothes. A few days since
well-known citizen of this city made
the remark that there were enough in
the garrets of our citizens to cloth
regiment. Any people having same
can leave them at the News Office and
we will see they are delivered to the
proper authorities. Shoes are also ae-
cepted.
Complete vindication was given to
Gustav Steinhagen, special county en-
gineer in charge of the work ON the
new Grand Avenue viaduct, in a report
of the joint committee on highways,
bridges and railroads and laws on the
charges of the Newton Engineering
company against him, which was
adopted at meeting of the county
board Tuesday, and the engineering
company ordered to proceed at once
with the construction Of the viaduct.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-27
Missionary Meeting.

The Nomans Missionary Society OF
the Presbyterian church met ycster
day afternoon with Mrs George VII
son of IFS Cross street
Devotional exercises which wCr,
lead By Mrs. f. 5. Dewey were fol
lowed by the discussion Of the topic
Porto Rico. which was led by Miss
Maude Loflin and Mrs. Dewey.
A memorial to the late Mrs. 5. T.
Bennett was read by Mrs. Wilson as
follows:
Since our last meeting we have
been called upon to drop from our
rolls one OF our members Mrs. ). p
Bennett. The tired body has passed
away, the soul has gone home 10 the
God who gave IT, We shall miss hei
cheerful face and gentle smile. We
shall miss her generous hand. vet We
10 not mourn her with tears. nor 80
We mourn her as those who have M
hope. We feel our loss is her eternal
gain. 1t is one more cross laid down
and one more crown taken up."
Miss Alice Morse sang an sppropri
ate selection with beautiful effect
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-27
VIII Go TO louisville.

Cairo friends Of Senator Wheel l
Campbell Of Paducah, win b. inter
ested In the following from the Louis.
vile Times OF the 22nd:
State Senator j. Wheeler Camp
bell. Of Paducah accompanied BY
Mrs Campbell is in Louisville today
Senator Campbell is here for the
purpose Of completing arrangements
TO move to Louisville June l. when
he will enter into the practice of law,
having formed partnership with a
wen known attorney at the local bar
During his incumbency OF the up
per branch Of the legislature Sepa-
tor Campbell has been a leader and
one OF tits Aast gifted orators He
II lawyer OF marked ability and
stands at the top Of the profe sion IN
the metropolis of the Purchase.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-27
Elks viii Entertain.

In accordance with their hospitable
custom, The Elks will entertain the
Young men and women who assisted
in their annual play, at X. NJ, X. c.
Hall Friday evening The guests Will
be The Lemon Pickers' and som
others and the affair promises TO be
Ia delightful one with a fine program
aud luncheon to be followed by a
dance Those who have attended the
Elks affairs well know the pleasures
in store for the guests.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-27
Memorial Service.

The members of St Marys branch
OF the Woman's Auxiliary OF the
Church OF the Redeemer viii take
their corporate communion next
Thursday morning at 10 O'Clock, As
censioH Day. which service viii be a
memorial to the late Mrs. William B..
Gilbert dearly beloved member Of
the church and St Mary's branch.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-27
FLORENCE FAIRBANKS.
FortnightIy Musical Club.

Fortnjghtly Musical Club.
| Russian composers received the at
teation OF the Fortnightly Musical clu'
yesterday afternoon ar Library Hal
when a fine program from representa-
tive writer's of the Russian school was
given by Mrs. William F. Smith ans
1.-THE Misses Efie Lansden
The characteristics of the Russian
school We're marked in the compost
tons played and sung and The rare
charm Of the music made the program
lene to be remembered.
Airs Smith who received enthusias
tie applause when she had finished
Rubenstein's Polka du Bal difficult
number played entirely without notes
and with beautiful effect. Her work as
accompanist was also OF high order.
! Miss Fife Lansdeu sang two charm.
ins groups Of songs The number cf
| Arensky was translated for the occa
! sion by Mrs. David ). Lansdcn and
the words as we'll as tine music were
most expressive.
Miss Emma Lansden was heard in
several beautiful songs, Regret by
Tschaik0wsky being one OF great
strength and loveliness Of harmony
This program represente q som
exceedingly difficult and artistic work
, and the club members were most APP
precfatiye In its entirety the program
is as follows;
Music in Russia-hIIs, Emma Lans
den.
Song GAP The Sacrifice - Old
Slavonic lb) An Eastern Song -
Dargomiszky; Miss EHie Lansden.
Piano Northumberland Mrs.
f. F. Smith
Songs (ai If You Did But Love
Me-Farlamon. 90 Begret-Tsch.
Imkowsky; Miss Emma Lansden
Piano, symphony No Tschaikow-
sky andantino DO mode canzone. al
legro pzzicato; Mrs Smith and Miss
Emma l.ansdeu.
Song. taJ in My Heart - Aren-
sky, tbp Russian Lullaby OrIun
Miss Enie I.ansJeu.
Piano. Polka du Bal-Rubcusteiu
Mrs. smith
\ delightful imprumptu feature of
The program We're three songs by Miss
English Of Boston. who is the guest Of
Mrs Z. r Fitzgerald Miss English
was urged TO sing and graciously re-
~puuded giving three numbers in a
most finished manner and playing her
Town accomplishments with exquisite
taste. Her songs were "If ! Knew.
Oy Jessie Gaynor % Norwegian song
Il Heard the Gull by Collcn ami
The Thought OF You by Whelan
Miss English has a beautiful voice
ranging from rich contralto 10 "a
clear high soprano OF soulful quality
Throughout and her singing was one o..
the rarest pleasures tho club has en-
joyed
The guests of the club were Dr. r.
F Bennett Of Litchhcld, H., Miss Eng
lish OF Boston, Miss Pauline Nande~-
burgh of Union City Tenn. Mrs. Char
les CranJall of Ru-hyiIlc. H.. Miss
Annie Corey OF Rockford. H. Miss
Kate Kiefer OF Marshall. H.. and Miss
Cornclia Smith OF Carhondalc
Miss Leila Miller former secretary
of the club WIS welcomed again after
her long sojourn- IN Florida.
The next meeting OF the club viii
be held Tuesday June Q when Ger
man compositions will comprise the
program 10 be given by Mrs. &. G. 7.
Gallagher MIS-. Leon L DenIson and
Miss Leila Miller
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-27
Fads and Fashions.

New York May 2I-Ncckwcar Is
always interesting to talk about for
there is some new style or finishing
touch being shown every little while
There are narrow ties of velvet rib
bon or stripped bias taneta that are
tied in a smart bow in front with the
ends several inches long. pointed and
finished with gold tassel or with a
fringe of colored beads. These are
worn at the base Of high lace stock
and the color should match som
accessory in the costume. A new fad
IS tiny beads knitted in a design and
decorated with fringe, this being
passed around the neck once. Huge
bows and frills of net have hem
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-27

NJ. c Wright and family who have
been sojouuiug in Orlando. Fla
since last fall expect TO leave for the
north the last of this week and Will
be in Cairo son which will be vol
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-27
SOCIALANDPE PERSONAL

stitched, lace or embroidered edges.
These are worn with stocks OF tucked
net The very newest Heckwear i
made OF the finest silk mousseline or
null. 1t is fully eight inches wide
with deep embroidered ends and is
tied in four loops and two wide ends.
The smaller lace bows and the plated
jabots have not seen many changes
AMI are much worn with the embroid.
cred linen collars and the tailered
shirtWaists
FLORENCE FAIRBANKS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-27

Mr. and Mrs Guy r. EichonbcrEcr
and son Phil and their guests Miss
Versa Critics Of Walnut Ridge, Ark
and Mrs Mamie Folgcr of Cleveland
Ohio returned last evening from a
brief visit at Paducah.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-27

John Antrim, clerk at the Planters
Hotel has returned from Metropolis
where he was called to attend the
funeral of his mother-in-!aw Mrs. Jen-
ME Burden.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-27

Mrs John a. Miller is in at her
home at Park avenue and Twenty
fifth street
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-27

Mr. and Mrs.. Horace Conant hay
removed to 10 Eighteenth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-27

George Childcrs returned las. even
ing from Paducah where nc transacted
business.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-27

Miss Sarah Travis of Mounds. is
the guests of Miss Sarah Casey. of
Upper Sycamore street
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-27

Mrs Martha Howe, of Sixth street
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-27

come news to their many friends
here
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-27

{. @ Strautz of East st. Louis who
has been the guest OF his mother Mrs
Strautz, of 2lol Commercial avenue
has returned home
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-27

Mrs. T !. Boyd of Tweaty-drst
street is in Chicago visiting her
daughter. Mrs Mark Hoyev.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-27

has returned from visit with rela
tiyes at Princeton, Nv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-05
jealousy of Sembrlch.

There are few who have followed the
affairs of grand opera II this country
who viii not recall that memorable
afternoon at the Auditorium in Chi
cago when FRITZ Scheff was given an
ovation so g-eat that il aroused the
jealousy OF Sembrich. and the latter
artist left the stage in disgust. The
opera being performed was The
Magic Flute" and finally. when the
applause given to Nine. Schen had
subsidized and the audience began TO
call for Sembrich, the stage manager
came forth with the startling state
ment that she had gone home At this
time FRITZ Scheff was but little past
twenty years Of age and her success
was considered truly remarkable.
While his wife was taus enjoying
public approval. Lieut. Won Bardele-
ben was leading a life Of comparative
Quietness- He had embarked in a
commercial business and was working
out.his own =alvation along very mod
est lines. He was little known, and
there zere many who never gave
thought to the fact that the girlish
singer was a married woman.
About two years after their arrival in
this country Lieut. Won Bardeleben
was given an opportunity TO get into
the limelight and to show what an i'm
portant factor in his life was the little
woman who bore his name. In Cleve-
land Nine. Schen was taken suddenly
and seriously III. She was removed
from her hotel to a hospital, and
when asked what she wanted, her first
demand was for her husband. A tele-
gram was sent posthaste to New York
and the young German fastened to
Cleveland as rapidly as a train could
carry him. Here for weeks he lin
gered by her bedside haunted by the
fear that perhaps his idol was to be
claimed by the cruel hand Of death.
Finally the doctors gave him the
glad news that the danger was over,
and that his wife would be spared to