davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-11-17
A ccrundrur.

Little Flora = Mamma, you amt a
girl, are you? Mamma Certainly not,
my dear. I'm woman. Little Flora
But you were little girl, weren't you !?
Mamma--Oh, yes, years ago. Little
Flora-Well, where is the little girl
now that you used. to be7- Chicago
News.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-11-17
Young Peoples Service.

Wednesday afternoon at 4 O'Clock
there will be service at the Metho-
dist church for the young people Of
the town. This issA part of the mis-
sionary institute now in progress,
conducted by Misses Davies and
Head, and the young people are as
Eured treat
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-11-17
Rebellion Is Feared.

Melbourne, Nov. IA Sydney
correspondent Of the Age says the
Chinese reform party in that city
has received cablegram to the ef-
feet that the death OF the Chinese
emperor was due to foul play. and 1t
is feared rebellion will break out
In China.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-11-17

One may dominate moral suAerings
only by labor. Study savea from dis
courage ment. -DAbTantes.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-11-17
Notice.

All hack and baggage work will
be cash after Nov. L. Waxahachie
Livery and Transfer Co tt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-13
MONGOLIA HAS MANY
PROMINENT People
Fancy Dress Ball Given
On Board Big
Steamer

With quite number OF distin-
guished passengers on board. the P.
NJ. s. s. Mongolia arrive last even
ing from the Orient too late to come
into the harbor. She laid on the
lbuoys all night and this morning
came In to her dock. She had on
board altogether 178 cabin passen-
gers and 499 in the steerage. She
had the usual large cargo Of Oriental
goods. and mail from the East.
She leaves at 4 o'clock this after
noon on her way to San Francisco.
Most prominent among her pas
sengers Is the wife of Minister WI,
and her party. and with them num-
Der OF Chinese students on their way
to America. With Minister Wu's
wife. who is on her way, to America
to join her husband. ia her son and
his wife.
Among the prominent passengers
on board are:
Mr.. Asano. wife and son, presl-
dent Of the Togo Kisen Kaisha, on
their first visit to America.
Mrs. Shiraishi, wife of Mr.. Shira-
lshi, general manager of the Togo
Kisen Kaisha.
X. Ito, an official Of the same line.
s. 8. Brinsmaid, special correspon-
dent OF the Des Moines. Iowa, Regis
ter and Leader. on a trip to Japan to
enquire into political, financial and
social conditions; will continue his
enquiries in Honolulu, and embody
the result Of his findings In large
volume, to be published Immediately
upon his arrival at Des Moines, Iowa.
Mrs. Bassett, wife Of the Deputy
Consul General Of America at shang-
hal.
Mr.. Bolles. agent of the Standard
OIL Company, Hongkong.
J. N. Boyd, prominent and we'll
known merchant of New York, re-
turning from his annual buying trip
to the Orient.
G. w. Conlisk, San Francisco CAPT.
talist. and wife, returning from pleas
ure trip to the Orient.
c. e. Crabbie Of the large distiliery
company OF that name In Scotland,
on world-tour.
Judge N. A. Dorm and wife, San
Francisco, returning from round-the-
world trip.
Lieut.. Col. Finlayson, Lieut.. Col
Gimlette, and Capt. Honorable e
Mead, officers of the Indian army re.
turning to England via the States.
j. G. GOold and wife. a large land,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-13
FIRST -FOUR Ball
FDURSemt TOURNEY
Country Club Holding
a Unique Event
Tomorrow

The first four-ball foursome tour
ney which has ever been held In this
place is scheduled for tomorrow at
the Country Club. 1t will begin at
10 o'clock in the morning. the lead
ing golfers expecting to take part. The
game is not new here. as 1t has been
played IN friendly matches number
Of times by the local golfers. but no
tourney has ever been planned and
contaminated in which It has figured.
Two handsome prizes have been
put up for the winning pair. The
links are in excellent condition. They
were found on last Thursday to be
in better TX than for long time
past. In fact, every feature that
could make golfing attractive is to be
found, and for this reason the COM
mittee anticipates very large num-
Der Of entries.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-13
Sacramento Reports a
Fine Case

A fine example of q recovery In q case
OF kidney disease that was supposed to
be incurable Is reported from Sacrament
to. Mr.. /. T. Gibson OF SCI Ninth street.
sacramento, was in October last In . To-
cal hospital In the Capital City. swollen
with the dropsy that often attends the &C.
rious and supposed incurable forms. A.
is usual In these cases the hospital treat
nent got no results when he was advised
to try Fulton's Renal Compound BY o
friend Charles 4. Newton. the yardmas-
ter Of the 4. p. r. r. Co.. at Sacramento.
who had himself been cured by the treat
ment.) Dropsy began to subside and the
renal inflammation gradually abated and
Gibson Is now buck to his employment
with the .. p. r. r.. Co., after recovering
from disease that Is rated as incurabie
In u letter he has just written, he
states. II believe 1t has saved my life.
1t Is the greatest remedy for kidney dis
ease on earth"
No matter whether called Kidney
trouble" "Nephritis." or "Brights Dis
ease" the real difficulty Is INF'LAMMA-
TON OF THE KIDNEYS. Fulton's
Renal Compound Is the first emollient for
infiamcd kidneys that the world has ever
seen. Send for literature.
JOHN J. FULTON co.
Honolulu Drug Co.. Fort ST.. are our
sole local agents. Ask FOR DimonthIy
Bulletin Of late recoveries. IS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-13
KAHAUrKI BIDS


Washington. This means that the
construction OF the buildings which
would make the post sufficient to ac-
commodate four companies according
to the regulations. or more, II the
companies were doubled up, as they
are at present. will be delayed for
considerable period.
Prior to this the Quartermaster
had been informed that no bids for
construction had been received at
San Francisco. where bids were to be
opened last wednesday at the same
time they were opened here. The
only local bidders for construction
were Lucas Brothers. whose bid was
$161.647. and w. q. Chalmers. whose
bid was higher.
The Washington cablegram stated
THAT the bids were rejected because
the authorities thought them exces.
sive.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-13
ed proprietor Of England.

ed proprietor OF England.
Paymaster w. T. Gray. U. s. NJ,
who has been located at Yokohama,
for two years. bound to Washington.
L. Mclaughlin, railroad man of
Detroit. - .!s,x
Thos. F. Willard, author and war
who wrote THE New
Far East" on his way to London to
publish new book.
o. H. p. Noyes. a tea merchant Of
New York, returning from an annual
buying trip.
v. Ponet, a capitalist of Los Ange-
les, and wife. returning from tour
of the Far East.
Prof. @. H. Roberts of the Univer-
sity Of California. who has been on
an Oriental tour.
w. B. Thomson, of the Indian civil
service, Calcutta.
]. J. Walton. wife, daughter. and
Miss Kenyon. world-trip. He is Q
prominent Brooklyn merchant.
Mrs. A. Welhaven of Korea. whose
husband Is mining expert.
C. c. Wyman, clubman of st. Paul,
who has been on tour OF Japan.
Baroness Kirchner Van Kirchen
and niece. Mrs. Angelor Schmid Thu
ry. Austrians, on tour.
w. A. Sundheiner, owner and rep
resentative OF Ardath Tobacco and
State Express Cigarettes, on round
the-world tour Of inspection Of agen-
cies.
J. H. Mcdowell, millionaire, for
merly tobacco man, and daughter. re.
turning to Baltimore from world.
tour of two years.
DR.. /. Franklin Cohn, U. 8. N, C..
G. Miller. U. 8. NJ. returning from
duty In the Orient.
Rene R0smale Nepveu, Dutch dip
lomat. ON his way to The Hague
A fancy dress dinner and ball was
held on board on the 9Th inst. the
best and most successful ever given
on the vessel.
The committee appointed to award
the prizes for the best-dressed char
acters decided as follows:
Ladies' Prizes, Cigarette Girl, !"
Mrs. G. w. Conlick; 2, "Pocahontas."
Mrs. A. Bassett; 3. "Old Negro Man,
my" Mrs. P. s. Evans.
Gentlemen's Prizes - 1. "Prize
Fighter" w. A. sundheimer; 2. "Gib.
son Girl" Miss Crabbie; 8, "Bedou-
In" F. T. Lehman.
Complimentary Prizes - "Britan.
nia," Miss A. Fox; uncle SAM" Dr.
F. B. Whitmore.
Honorable Mention = ladies: CO.
lonial Dame" Mrs. ]. r. Cooke; "Lit.
tie Girl" Miss A. II. Davis; "Chinese
Lady," Mrs. D. oliver; Hunting Cos
tune" Miss G. e. Hogue; "Dutct
Milkmaid." Mrs. Ingram; Filipino
Girl" Miss NJ. Powell; "Cook Tour
ist," Mrs. c. II. Wilson. Gentlemen
Indian Rajah," M. A. Naidau; LIT
tie Boy Blue" Mr.. Brinsmaid; "Shif
ty Sadie" G. Il. Babcock; "Old Col
ored Gentleman" DR.. Evans; "JaI
'Ricksha Coolie," Mr.. Oliver; "Flos
sie." r. Sauer; "Flossie's Mother.
! Mr.. Malone.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-13

indianapolis, Ind, June AFTER a
prolonged debate, the Indianapolis
Protestant Minister'S Association went
on record today rs approving the
teaching Of dancing in the public
schools. This action was taken In q
double sense, for the association re-
iected resolution offered by q Meth.
odist minister declaring that the
modern dance Is subtly against the
highest and best development OF the
moral life Of our young people during
the formative years Of adolescence. !"
and expressing the conviction that
dancing should not be permitted at
high school functions. St
The discussion was opened by re.
port from committee OF ministers
who had visited the schools for the
purpose OF making Investigations. The
report favored the teaching OF dane.
Ing and was adopted. Some Of the
minister's took strong grounds In. favor
Of the exercise. Pastor Odell Of the
Second Presbyterian Church. declared
that It was all matter Of conscience
and that there Is no degradation In
dancing.
II have never seen anything more
beautiful. charming and poetic than
boys and girls dancing" he declared.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-13

New York, June lit now seems
probable that the. bills to stop betting
on the race tracks, which failed to
pass at the regular session OF the Leg.
islature by tie vote In the Senate
will be put through both houses next
week. The Assembly Is still strongly
for the bills. and Wallace, the new
Senator elected after the extra session
was called, will contribute the one
vote needed to give the majority
against the race.track interests In the
upper House.
Governor Hughes has lot yet sent
his message to the Legislature rela.
tive to the enactment of the race
track legislation because Of the alb.
sence of Senator Foelker, one Of the
supporters Of the bills. who was OPP
Grated on for appendicitis ana ID still
lat home under the physicians care.
Foelker said today he expected to go
to Albank next week to vote again
for the bills. As soon as the Govern.
or's message Is received, Senator Al.
new will again introduce the bills. Az.
new says he believes the bills viii be
passed next Wednesday or Thursday.
Senator O'Neil and Senator Hill, who
voted for the bills at the regular ses-
sion, today natly denied the rumors
that they would nop. thus blasting the
hopes OF the racetrask men.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-13

A Chinese navy Of from fifteen to
twenty war vessels Is to be construct.
ed by the Chinese Government. II was
agreed upon at a meeting Of Chinese
officials In Pekin six weeks ago. The
plans for the vessels are under consid-
Grafton. and soon the Government Of
the empire will appropriate the money
for the armada.
This news was brought to San Fran.
cisco by the Hon. Huang Yup, imper.
ial Chinese commerce commissioner
to the United States, who arrived on
the liner Manchuria. says the Chron.
lcle. He told Of a gathering OF vice.
roys, mandarins and advisers to the
throne, who, fearful OF the growing
power OF Japan and what they believe
Is her menacing attitude to China, met
In council and authorized the building
of this monster navy In the near fu.
ture. Members OF the royal family OF
China were present at the conference.
which represented the foremost minds
In the celestial empire.
Hnang Yup echoes the growing ap.
prehension felt by Chinese compatrI.
OTIS at the attitude OF Japan toward
their country and the realization of
their own weakness In case OF con.
flict with the modern island nation.
The leading Chinese. as well as the
common people. are beginning to real.
Ice the need Of strong army and
navy, and It Is borne upon them the
especial need OF the latter. Hundreds
Of patriots in China daily inscribe
their namaa In tha TOM lao M ,vtlitpsv
to die for their country In lighting the
Japanese. and wave Of hatred
against Nippon ia spreading over the
whole country and gaining especial
strength in the middle provinces.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-13
FRtN(ANlN ARRIVES

The Chargeurs Reunis steamer Car
avellas arrived In port this morning
from Yokohama. after she had been
sighted last evening by the lookout at
Diamond Head. She has no passen'
gers on board, either for this port or
San Francisco, her next port OF call
She has about 1400 tons Of general
merchandise for this port, consigned
to Theo. II. Davies & Co. The Var
ayellas will sail for San Francisco on
Monday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-13
LIFE SENTENCE FOR TRAITOR

ToULON. France. June IL. - En-
sign Charles Ullmo Of the French
Navy has been found guilty OF at
tempting to sell naval secrets to a
foreign Power. The sentence Is that
he be publicly degraded and impris-
oned for life on DEVILS Island, where
Dreyfus was confined.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-13
TAFT HAS 5ls DELEGATES

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 12.-The con-
tests on temporary roll call have
been concluded. Up to now. 513
delegates have been instructed for
Taft. Hitchcock, Taft's manager,
claims 704 votes for Taft on the first
ballot.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-13
STANDARD OIL GUILTY AGAIN

ROCHESTER,. N. Y. June IA
The Standard Oil Company has been
found guilty on forty counts for the
violation Of the Interstate Commerce
Law.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-13
LAID TO REST N ARLINoron.

Impresside funeral services over the
remains OF Mrs. Mary Ethrldge Car.
mody, wife OF Pay Inspector John II.
Carmody. U. s. N. formerly Of Homo
lulu. were held at-St. Matthew's Ca
tholic church. Atlantic City. N. j..
where she died. Pay Inspector Car
mody was here In 1877. - go
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-13

world. but no longer believe It. It
is power. the mailed fist, armies and
navies."
You wonder what vision he Is con.
juring mp and you are silent again.
which is becoming.-I. X. Friedman 10
Chicago Daily News.
On board the Magnolia, April 22.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-13
UTAH FOR BRYAN

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. June ~.
Utah Democrats have instructed for
Bryan.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-13
MAY DEP0RT HINDUs

VICTORIA, d. c., June 12.-Brit-
ish Columbia will attempt to deport
1000 Hindus.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-13
EXPLOSION KILLS NINE

WINNIPEG, Manitoba. June ~.
Nine people have been killed here by
a premature explosion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-13
RIVERS AGAIN RISING

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. June -. II
Owing to cloudburst and. Wind
storm, the rivers are again rising.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-13

Majority report Of house committee
that Investigated the wood pulp and
paper situation Is against removal Of
the tarif
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
There are In the steerage 81 Jap
auese, Al Chinese, and 8 Koreans for
this port. and ~ cabin passengers.
For San Francisco there are 166 cab
In passengers and 500 Asiatics.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-19

Is still popular and Is liable to continue so, nevertheless the Kentucky horse is the horse of the year, as a glance at the catalogues where the breeding of the con testants is given. will prove. The mating of Kentucky thoroughbreds. bred along saddle and trotting lines with the hack ney type, has produced a horse incom- parable for show, road and park pur- poses He Is matchless, supreme, and already many ribbons have fallen to his lot. The gaited horse of Kentucky is un- Ike any saddle-bred horse In the world
 Flash and sensational in his upstandns beauty, his extremely heavy, high carried tail and chargerlIke presence never fails to impress those lovers of the horse in the full flush of his God-glyen beauty
 The remarkable versatility of the Ken lucky -Gaited horse Is demonstrated by the fact that under a different course of edu- cation the breed has produced some of the most finished specimens of the walk trOt" variety. In conformation and beau tiful finish, and In action and mode of going, the~Kentucky strains of gaited- bred horses produce more good ones for the Eastern market and show rings than all other breeds of horse combined. Among the different families of saddle horse Tn Kentucky the sensation of the past decade has been the forging to the front of the progeny of Harrison Chief. a
Arizona republican., 1908-07-19

in his breeding operations. Birmingham and all the mares above mentioned being of this stock. He has never owned more than two hackneys-W Witcham- Elgitha, a daughter of Forest King, which he ,- gently sold to W. R. II. Martin. and Star.Iord Queen, a mare he is breeding to his own trotting-br coach horse Mackay Wilkes. the full brother 10 Oak land Baron. 2.O9A.
 When coaching men of the Old World come to recognize the trottinG breed bar- ness horses of America as the fastest and stoutest of them all thanks alone will be due to Mir. Vanderbilt. Mfr. Wander bilt, in order to conduct his coaching tour from London to Brighton, purchased 80 picked trotters last winter to dorse the Venture coach. Early in March these horses were shipped to England. and when the initial trip of the coach was made the latter part of April every horse had become thoroughly acclimated and thoroughly seasoned for the work cut out. Other American amateurs have put public coaches on the roads of England and the Continent and have demonstrated their skill as whips by making some of the fastest runs on record. but always with fsreisn-bred horses. Ii remained for the owner nf the Venture tO buy his hoses here and ship them to Eu=laad. cbere tO show British coaching men cha; Ameri-
Arizona republican., 1908-07-19

Lady Mcdonald. while that superb quar- tet of saddlers. champion Durham. Lord Kitchener. Corotoman and St. Agnes, will again be shown by Rufus L. Peterson. who made his debut In the show ring last year. signalizing his advent by sweep ing all before him.
 The initial show of .he S,aSon of OS was that of Durland's in New York. ter minating on April g. This was closely followed by the Brooklyn show. which IS second only in importance to the national show held in New York In November. The next show Of importance was that at Brookllne. Mass. May 21 and % and from then on there will be an cndlG s5 chain of shows until the final appcara zee of the thoroUghbreds in Madison Square Garden on November 1921. and the great international show at Chicago NOyemher 2S to December .. Chief interest centers this year in the saddle classes. and while vast sums have been expended for har. ness horses of various types it is gener- ally conceded that competition in the sad de classes Is so keen this year that horse or mare approaching championship form Is well worth its weight In gold. Less than a year ago I predicted that when the saddle horses were called into the show ring this season the Kentucky-bre horse would not only hold its own. but would releSate the Ill gaited. dOckta.I park hack to the rear. While the hack
Arizona republican., 1908-07-19
TO VIEW OLD MINE.

! ". r. Houlc of the H X H. mine
 was in the city yesterday in cOnnec-
 tion with a deal which he has on with , the c. x X. people of this city. Engi- neer Kemp, an expert of the c. t& A. is expected in today and will make a trip of inspection to the property. The property owned by Houle and his associate, Fred Hanniman, of Fl Paso, is an old one, having been worked many years ago. It is situated nine miles south of Bowie to which a Igoo6 road runs Thirty-five years ago Ia shelter, the ruins of which may be istill seen, was built by South Wales people their supplies having been brought overland from Pueblo, Colo
 Houle and his associates bought the property from MeXicans, and are at
 present working three shifts in devel- oping the ore. Of the twenty-siX .claints which they have, there is not lone which does not show ore. the specimens running from & to $15. ton.
 One ledge of ore twenty-five feet
 thick, has been uncovered. and Houle made the statement yesterday that sufficient ore was being taken out to keep busy a 1O0-ton concentrator- Bisbee Review
Arizona republican., 1908-07-19

trotting-bred stallion only recently recog nlzed by the American Saddle Horse Reg
 lstry Association. Denmark blood had been. until the advent of champion per formers of the Chief family, the fashion able and universally recognized fountain head of the greatest Kentucky saddle horses. General John R. Castleman was one of the leading opponents of the Den mark. and General Castleman's name Is synonomous with blue ribbons where his saddle horses are shown.
 Several prominent exhibitors have lately gone in for breeding by mating their re- tired show mares with hackney or trotting stallions of the same type. Among them is William II. Moore. whose stable of heavy harness horses has for years held the leading place in the list of prize-win- ners at the national and other horse shows. Practically every show mare. ex- cepting Vennella. that Mir. Moore owns was bred last season to Whitewall Fash ion, an imported English hackney. himself a prize-winner in the show ring. This horse recently died, whereupon MT. Moore shipped his mares to Virginia to be bred to Matchless Dane. a noted prize winning hackney stallion owned by Henry Fairfax. Fakenham Princess, Empress, Actress, Lady Gray. La Belle Chose, Bussie. White wall Ariel and Grande Dame are among the prize-winners to be bred to the beau
Arizona republican., 1908-07-19

tiful son of Matchless of Londesboro.
 c. W. Watson. who headed the list of winning owners at the last National Horse Show, is forming a stud of prize
 winning harness mares at Fairmont Farms, in West Virginia. He be- gan his breeding operations last. year by sending his beautiful pair of chestnut high steppers Maizle and Sue Kearsley to the court of Fred Pabst's Meanwood Majesty. son of the famous Forest King. that has twice won the championship for stallions at the na- tiOnal show. Mir Watson also bred his unbeaten pony mares Chiffon and Ruffies to Mir. Pabst's Dillham Prime Minister. sire of the wonderful little pony champion Lady Dlllham. This year he will add 10 his list of brood mares the pony four-in- hand team Norena. Kitty Gray. Ringing Bells and Chatterbox. all royalty bred hackneys and blue-ribbOn winners. Alfred G. Vanderbilt has retired Rustling Sllk, POrtia. Primrose and other well-known show ring winners to the stud at Oakland Farm. and before leaving for England. where he is tooling the Brighton coach, he negotiated with J. Hobart Moore to breed them to that gallant old gig horse Bur Ingham. Mir. Vanderbilt. who Is doing so much to bring the American harness horse Into prominence in England Is loyal to the native trottlng-bred coachers. even