davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-19
SHARK FISHING OFF HONOLULU.
Either Hook or Harpoon Used-Monsters
OFTEN Caught Near the shere.
FROM Me WdsklnQfoh HeraIl

from me washington Herotd.
"0ne Of Honolulu's most exciting pastimes
10 shark fishing said George T. Wilson. q
plsnter OF Honolulu. Large sharks abound
on Honolulu harbor. and fishermen may
usually count on bringing back one or two
sea monsters from eight to fourteen feet
long by going three or foul miles from shore.
The fish may either be harpooned or hooked, ,
the latter method being The easter. The
happening is more dangerous and more
difficult.
-The shark fishers need = small launch, q
dead horss. som harpoehs or hooks and
some large oaiibfs rinet. The horse IL some
times killed Q day or two before the expedi-
ton. ~ sharks are supposed to ike their
horse meat high The horse 10 tied at the
end Of q rope and left 20 float about sixty
feet AWAY from the launch. and then the
walt for the sharks begins.
"A shark will usually show up In a very
short time. At a distance OF sixty feet he 10
q long green object OF indefinite outlines.
He approaches the dead horse slowly until
a few feet away and then veers Of to one
side and disappears. But he always returns.
Over and over again. sometimes for an hour,
he will circle about the dead animal. seeming
to be - suspicious as any fox. While the
shark 10 making these repeated Investigations
the bait 10 slowly drawn toward the boat.
When hsrpooning In to be done the bait 10
drawn gradually closer until the shark COMES
Right up to the boat. Then the hsrpooh 10
plunged into him. and the battle begins, Hs
gets exhausted by and by. and then the rifles
come into play.
The sharks arc more easily hooked than
.harpoonsd. Many tourists who come to
Honolulu ret mp shark failing parties. There
are launches and assistants for hire. The
shark usually goes 10 the tnAhermen who
help. and q small sum ID 10 be realized from
the oil Ito liver affords."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-19
veteran Tennis Players Abroad.

LONDON, July s.-The lawn tennis cham
pionship meeting at Wimbledon was no.
toeabie this year for two things, the absence
Of Transatlantic competitors and the fact
that the principal events went to the old
stagers. In the doubles there were three
men whose ages aggregated lls years, Gore
being 10, Richie SO. and Roper Barrett IS.
The fourth mar was Wilding, a mere boy
by comparison and under Is. Gore also
o the gentlemen's singles. while the ladies'
singles went to Mrs. Sterry, who first won
the championship in 1895. 1t is noteworthy
that Gore Is the first veteran to win the
championship; never before has it been
secured by a man OF 40. An interesting
record Ia the fact that both Gore and Mrs,
Sterry attained the honors in 1901 and then
regained g In 1908, though whether they
10 p~roblematioal. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-19
NEWEST PORTRAIT OF PIUs X.
Presented by h American College on the
Occasion OF the Jubilee.

Presented by the American College on the
Occasion OF the Jubilee.
The newest portrait Of Plus Z. which Ia
by A. Mailer Ury and Is considered at the
Vatican as the best ever painted of the
present Pope, was presented 90 the Pontif
last Sunday on the occasion Of his sacerdo-
tai jubilee by the students Of the American
College In Rome.
The portrait win be hung in the American
College. The Pope thanked the students
for tho gift and said he wished his best por-
trait to remain among tho students.
Mgr, Kennedy. rector Of the Ameri-
can College, arranged for the Pope to cit
for MIR. Ury, who is an American artist Of
Swiss parentage. Mr.. TRY began his work
In May, 1907 He had desired for come
time to add the Pope to the list Of famous
persons he had painted. He completed the
portrait In a few months and brought II to
New York last December to DO exhibited.
Mr.. TRY found the Pope a delightful sub
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-19
ICICLES 90 YEARS OLD.
Odd Discovery Made Under the sands OIL
. Delaware Beach.

~ .. Q
Rehoboh Beach eer~respeHdsncs Baittmoye
American.
Cai ming 10 have found iolcles that have
been preserved for over sixty years, Harry
E. Elliott 10 backed by four companions
who were with him when the discovery wac
made. Over sixty years ago an old eflhouse.
where the fluid was kept for use In the CAPE
Henfopen lighthouse. was suddenly covered
up by the shifting sands Of Rehoboth Beach.
No effort was made to uncover It. and the sand
remained there until many had forgotten
that a house had ever been on the spot,
Last week when Harry Z, Elliott, a well
known merchant. and four other companions
were walking down the beach near one Of the
sand dunes they noticed the peak of a small
house showing forth and procuring shovels
started t. dig the sand away, until finally the
door OF the little place appeared. Bursting
open the door from It's rusted hinges the
men suddenly plunged into q veritabls ice.
house and were a~stonished to find iolcles
hanging from the roof. The Ice was broken
Of, but In q few moments melted away.
Upon Investigation 1t was found that the
old oilhouse had been covered up for over
sixty years and the icioles. which were formed
then. had kept In the perfectly alright com.
partment until the men dug the sand away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-19
PRANK OF TROPICAL sroRv
raa.... . -----
Twisted Ah FOUR Masts OF the sc.loonsr
y James IL. Drake,
From Inc Boston Trnnsrrin,

From The Boston Trnrscrirs.
The four masted schooner ia mes r. nr,t.
Is at McPhtf's shipyard In cast Boston ,mdsr.
going repairs for one of the most pecnIi,,
Accidents III the history of navigation.
While cruising in southern waters INA
schooner wfs caught in n oyclonic storm,
which revoFsed around the vessel In such :
manner that all four OF her lnasts we're ,wistsa
In their steps. When the ship eprpents,'
investigated the %Jscbooner preparatory "a
beginning their work they could sea os,Y
believe their eyes. Plainly some rotor,
motion of wind and storm had cargh, tho
poles in a leverage, forcing them lust hail
way around. No explanation Is offered for
the masts not coming out of the vessel All
four are standing and have been carryins
sail all the way to port. No other DAMAGE
was received during the storm, md althorgh
the niasts were turned they were not injured
In the least.
The accident IL the first OF its kind In tha
memories Of the oldest nj vigators about thu
harbor. They say that of all freaky gales
reported Of the tropics this Ia the strangest
and many refused to believe the story nn,ii
they had visited the yard and viewed ths
schooner themselves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-19
Must Not Smoke In the Thsatre.
From Spoyfs Of fhs 1rtms,

Paul Mounet appeared at. Havrs recently
~ the Msssonav Biskop In lie Duel" which
we saw In New York last year with Eben
Plympton and Otis Skinner. As he lighted
Q cigar at the wings an oficer Of the Gre brig
AIDE informed him that he must not smoke
m the theatre.
But 1t h In the play. explained N. Mounet;
Il am smoking Al 60 on and then I throw
my cigar on the stage" very WELL" 70.
piled the ofieer. 30 M. Mounet made his
entree az usual. but following him were two
hrsmeh. ons Of them with . bucket OF water
and the other with q huge sponge. The au-
disnce, Appfeciatias the situation. .roared
s Sna sRS'a SsDo.i M,tn s as'i Sir ana "a i. h SSSRt
and wiped his hneefA on the sponge before
pfoceedtng. with the dialogue. They enforce
TIE regulations against theatre fres ID France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-19
TALISAANS IN malta.
-----
Odd Shaped stones 10 Ward on Effects Of
Snake Poison.

FVoH Mt LONDON SfdHddfd. 2 =
There are stll to be found In Malta a number
Of small stones shaped and coiored like the
eyes. tongues and other parts u serpsnts.
The supsrstitious among the Maltese con-
neot these with the trad ition that st. Paul
when ahipwrscked was cast on their island,
and that Il was there that while lighting a
bundle OF eticks for q fire q viper fastened on
the Apostles hand. st. Paul calmly shook
the reptile on into the flames and no harm
followed. The natives wear these stones 40
taiismans. In which character they .
them ssrviceable In wardins Of dangers from
snake bites and poisons.
They are found In st. Paui's Gave. I'm.
bedded IN clay. and are get In afpss and brace
lets. and when found to be IN the shape OF q
tSnfue Fl Mvsr or l heart are lung rr9Hnd ne
solved In wine. which method IL attended,
acoordfnf to some people. by more immedi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-19
AWARDS TO SPINSTERS.
PriZe for Young woman Noted for QUIET
meas and Church Attendance.
From ne london Standard.

From ne London Standard.
A quaint custom has been observed In
oonnect4n with Noteworthy tair. which
closes to-day. In the awarding pf . money
prize to the young woman generally es-
teemed rs the most deserving, most hand
sope and most noted for her auietness and
attendance at church p
Misc Rosa Bassett was selected for the
honor of fulfilling all these requirements
and became the possessor Of ca i0s.. In 40
cofdance with q singular beduest OF q former
rector.
Under the same will the sum OF I'VE shillinss
10 annually eiven TO the spinster over 90 years
OF age who rs noted for the like virtues. and
is not In receipt Of parish pay" This gift
was presented to Miss Ching.
10 10 three years since any award was made
Of this money. spinsters being very scarce
ct Noteworthy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-19
Fish Chased Ashore by Whales.

TTUW IWt DUbIuW TTUNtCftpf.
A serious menace to health Ia threatened
at Nahant by the large quantities OF Ash
which have been thrown UP on the beaches
and rocks following. Il is believed, the ap-
pearanee q porpoises and large fish supposed
Although the fishermen gather them a.
the tide ,recedes many are over looked. Il is
the opinion Of the natives that the hsh, which
inlit1e mackerel. .hake. pollock and herring,
All small IN size, have been forced ashore by
the larger fsh which have invaded the waters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-19
Curtain of Wine Corks.
From The London Globe,

One Of the most fashionable clubs In Berlin
has In its supper room a curtain made Of
champag ne corks. Four thousand corks
with their silver or gilt covering have been
threaded on thin rods decorated with colored
ribbons and embellished with small copper
balls. 1t gives a very decorative effect at a
distance and has the appearance of a Japa.
uese panel.
Each cork is from a bottle OF cha mpa ena
costing about a sovereign, so that the cur.
tain represents an expenditure Of something
like ca 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-19

As well as for the preserva-
ton and publication of the
skin no other skin soap so.
pure. SO sweet, so speedily
effective as Cuticura. For
eczemas, rashes, inflamma-
tions, chafings, sunburn,
wind irritations, bites and
stings of insects, lameness
and soreness incidental to
outdoor sports, for the care
of the hair and scalp. for
sanatlve. antiseptic cleans
ing, as well as for all the
purposes of the toilet, bath
and nursery, Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura are unrivaied.
Guaranteed absolutely pure, and
may be used from the hour of birth.
ssls lsss:s g.: f z. ss I. ho. pss q /. f, Isessc s;, g:
SS@sssssi SS|aS Asss ,Essi i RScsss. s. pau
fsspass Ell Ca h Sses r gs5ss, IN iw;6SySsosi
ssss.ss @; si gss, 3; = s g ss.sssl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-19
Discovered what the Noise was.

TTUW BIC THIfuuTTDNfU 1tFCUTU,
While returning from work at Blairs Mills.
Franklin county. Barney Wise. hearing a
noise In the creek below Harris's tannery.
paid no attention. thinking 1t was a COW.
The noise turned out to be a large bear
and 1t came out OF the bushes into the road
about ten feet In front of Mr.. Wise. Barney
broke his record and was home before his
wife had supper ready. The bear continued
on his journey up Horse Valley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-19
indiana Big Catch OF Salmon.
correspondence San Frdneisoo CAron

Tacoma coFTesboHdeHcs Ban Ffdncfsco Ckron-
irfe.
The catch Of Quinault salmon this season
was the greatest ever known Ssvsnty-hvs
thousand hsh we're delivered at Hoquiam,
valued at tes.ooo. This 10 77.ooo more fsh
than have ever been caught In any previous
season. The Quina ult Indians used advanced
methods this season In hshins. going out
beyond the breakers In their frail canoes and
chen setting their nets. Hundreds. OF hsh
been left by the recedfng tides.
ibis enormous catch was made By thirty
Indians and the entire tribe enjoyed the pros
perity They were paid In full at Hoouism
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-19

NEW YORK CITY<Wall Street Men NAV Leave sub.
scrPtons and advertisements at the Wall Street office,
Is Broad Street Telephone 1900 Beekman.
1898 Broadway, near 3Sth Street.
263 West 125th Street.
B~ROOkLYN-l06 Livingston Street, near Court Street.
BOSTON, MASS-Room 26, Globe Bldg. washington
Street,. p. Harrison. N
HEnAhk, N: J.-794 Broad Street,. N. Sommer.
CHICAGO, UL.-lOO2- 1904 Tribune Bldr-Guv q Oshorn
a CITY, N. J-Walter e. Edge.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-30
KILLS HIMSELF ny
GRAVE OF MOTHER

San Francisco, July 3O.-Sltting
on the side of his mothers grave in
Laurel Hill cemetery, Almarin B.
Paul, Jr., a well-known feal estate
man and mining engineer, yesterday
shot himself through the head A
note left to his wife explained that
he was despondent and financially
depressed.
The letter says:
my Dearest Sarah: AS an hon
est and last dying word, your accu-
satlons in your letter OF the 18th
are wrong. My promise to you was
kept. My heart is broken. Never
allow Walker to borrow a cent.
am in my true mind This is not an
act of insanity. but must seek
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-30
STUDENTS ONLY CAN
GIT OLD MASTERS

Chicago. July 3O.---ArtIsts here
today are discussing the ruling oil
the attorney-general prohibiting cd.
itors from sending reproductions Of
old masters. in the altogether
through the mails, except to art
Students.
The opinion was handed down In
the case OF Editor Campbell, OF the
Fine Arts Journal. which was re-
Gently barred from the malls. but
later admitted upon the representa-.
ton that n was principally read by
artists. After this decision. Camp
bell became 30 elated that he adver-
Used that he would issue a free print
Of the nude picture la sourle"
This the attorncy-general forblds.
declaring that such pictures can only
be mailed when included In a mag |
azine
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-30
AMERICANS TO PAY
TRIDETE To nnKANnn

London. July Mathew Hap
lin, manager OF the American oiymp.
ic team. announced today that whom
he returns 70 America he VIII raise
fund for the purpose OF purchagfng
a trophy TO be presented TO Dorando.
che italian runner. who dnllhed
hrst In the Marathon race. bat was
disqualified.
The Americans were greatly i'm
pressed by the great run by Dor.
audo. aud think II Is worthy OF aome
mark of distinction. even though his
admirers carried him
over the tape, ana ne could not clmm |
the victory, according TO the rules.
The attitude taken by Dorando ln'
accounting the result IN a manly man.
uer has won widespread admiration
for him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-30
WHITE GAPS
MAY CAUSE
TROUBLE

Louisyille, Ky, July Officlals
OF the Illinois Central railroad TO-
day took precaution against the ful.
fllment OF threats made by night
riders to wreck aims unlegs the
militia men. encamped upon railroad
property, be ordered to eyacuate Inn
medlateiy.
Following the threat OF the riders
and appeal was made to Governor
Wilson. The railroad refused to
Withdraw the troops. saying that the
commonwealth must be considered
before private rights.
The situation IN Western Ken
tncky Is growing more strained
daily. and II Is feared that clash
between the state troops and night
riders will occur before the week is
ended.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-30
HAS RIGHT
irnIted press Leased wIre.l


Orange. ~ j., July 30.--Aiter Sc
curing ruling from the court that
a man may swear to his hearts con-
tent within the walls of his home,
Wilfred Thomas Wright is happy to-
day.while his wife is worrying about
the future of her children.
Mrs. Wright recently heard her
little boy following tho example OF
his fathre, whose profanity she de-
clares to be unequalled. She argued
with the head of the house, but her
anti-profanfty crusade came TO
naught. Theu she appealed to the
court, but Police Justice Bray, be-
fore whom the case was called, de-
cided that Wright had a right to
swear as long as ne did not do 1t In
public.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-30
AdmIts rng rheoI

New York, Jnly sO.-Adms,,
that they spent sA7,O0o belopv,r !
the Eagle Savings and Loan 70 "
pany, Of Brooklyn, IN Western r' @
ing scheme, Quarantina comm,,.ss a
sr Frederick II. Schroeder ana n,
cael Edward Earle Britton are unss' s'
arrest today.
Colonel Britton is the pres,a..,
of the company and Schroeder ia : !.
rector, They said they soot -
money expecting to pay It bach :.
fore the shortage was discwprss y
The money has bee ntaken in snr
ranging from $4,000 to s25OO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-30
CUPID
OUTWTS
KAISER

Berlin, July 30.---Kalser wilhelm
learned today that he had been out.
witted and defeated by cupid, and
was forced to admit the Victory OF
the little god Of love In the. face oi
the imperial mandate OF the great
emperor. for Marie sulzer. the form
err dance hall queen, has been wife
of Prince Joachim Of Prussia since
August IS. of last year.
The wedding was made known this
afternoon for the FIRST time. and the
news came as a great shock to roy
atty and society in general in Ber-
lin.
When IL became known a year
ago that the prince intended to mar
ry the dancer. who then was the
Baroness Blebenberg, the kaiser
used every means to discourage the
match. Failing to convince the love
mad prince that he was making
mistake, he issued an order banish-
ing Joachim 10 Africa. He firmly be-
lieyed that a year on the southern
continent would cool his ardor. and
make him listen to reason.
Marie nt that time had only re-
Gently divorced Baron Biebenberg. |
and pail him $500 to allow her to
retain the title, In order that she |
might be eligible to marry the prince
IL became known today that when
he kaiser banIshed the prince, she
hurried to Paris. whore they met.
They then proceeded to- Zurich,
ghere the wedding ceremony was
'erformed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-30
NO BILL OF HEALTH
SKIPPER FINED s25. .ooo

San Francisco. July 30.--Captain
X. Paessler, skipper of the Kolmos
liner Assuan, will have TO pay fine
Of $4,000 for failure 10 secure a
Bill of health when he brought his
vessel into the harbor, unless wash
ington intervenes.
The law provides that fine of
$4,000 shall be imposed upon a skip
per who brings his vessel into an
American port without a bill OF
health. Captain Paessler made four
ports besides his home port. His
fine has been fxed at s25. 900 by Col
lector Stratton. A report OF the case
has been forwarded to Washington.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-30
n Helps the wom~u

thousands OF women hnd their
household duties burdensomc. They
rise In the morning without feeling
rested, the appetite hls and
strength q insufficient for the ordin-
ary duties OF the home. What ls tho
meaning o. this condition. simply
that the blood, which T. Intended 10
urply life ana nourIshmeut 20 the
organs ~ the BODY IL impoverishei
A great change is wrought by en-
rlching and vitallFlng the blood with
"""''s Sarsanarilia. A large pro-
portion OF the most wonderful tes-
,lmonials written IN favor OF this
medicine come from women 20 whom
u has given strength ylgor and VI
tallty Hoods sarsaparilla gently
tones the stomach and digestive or
gans, create an appetite and In
this way lmpart ply ical strength.
by making The blood rich and pare,
and puts the whole uystem In a
healthy condition The Wosst cases
ot sSr0fulh salt rheum. blood poison
aud al hpmorl hollis. plmples and
eFuptloni Weld "a i,s mower. Il cures
dyaper'la, catarrh. rheumatlsm. ma
hria. ,hat tired Feeling and builds
up the dehill,ated system after ser.-
ous l'lness.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-30
nlG nRoKFR mas
susrENnEn OPERATIONS

- - - HNhHh" ~ w I'm 4 NANN =
san Francisco, July so Freder.
iek porr. stock broker. entertainer
member of the New York Stock ana
Cotton exchanges. and other OK.
ehansel in this city ana Chicago.
manager Of broker concerns IN ave
Western cities, has suspended opera
tons, fhie announcement. which
wa made by ht, local manager, n
G.. i.aihrop, Rsi night, has createi
NO little surprise on the stock en-
ehange here.
Lashrop explained that Dorr IA not
financially embarrassed. and that the
suspension h hut temporary. IN a
statement 10 Lathrop from Chleago.
porr depied that he would 40 out
% eas'ne's. He stated that hil busi-
ness anaiFs are IN sood shape.
norr had euloss IN thls cliy Los
Angeles. Deaver, Butte, Mont. and
IA spokane.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-30
REPORT OF JAPs' CAMPS
STOCKED WITH ARMS

San Jose. Cal. July 3O.-Citizens
here are alarmed over a story that
the Japanese laborlng camps in this
section OF the state are all stocked
with arms. The report says that
citizen OF San Jose once gained ac-
cess to the Interior OF one OF the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-30

comfort with my mother. and dear
LLOYD. Many kisses and mucn love
10 you. Walker and Kathenine'
Thank your people for me for their
assistance TO you. Lovingly, Allie'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-30

camps, and that he saw a room
fllled with firearms. The Interior of
the japanese labor camps Is ordin-
arily inaccessible to white men, an !
great secrecy is maintained about
what goes on inside.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-30
Twenty-Five Cents Is the PrIc. :,
peace-

The terrible itching and smart,,.
incident to certain skin diseases
almost instantly allayed by ann,s
ing Chamberlain's Salve. Price =.
cents For sale by DR.. Stones dr.s
store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-30
A ConteRtesi Wo..,aa

Il always souHd ia the same housa
With nailafds auow tinimept. ll
keeps every member ~ the faWls
free ffom aches and painf. n hea,
cntn. barhs apd scalds aud ca -
feeamatisn. nepralsla MmhagO and
Al mnscnlaf soreue RAd stiffness
see, soc ard ti.oQ a bs,ue, snld
hy al iNsiers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-30

Why should cIergymen ride ON
half fare tickets? They are not chil
dren. At least all of them are No.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-30

How toe az ns are Nithool skels-
tens ln oug go.Away>haee
How niee 4 u Wien one completed
lhelr tollst h ghslr rO0m.