davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-06-19

CHICAGO. June Is Amid scenes Of
FIRING enthusiasm the republican nat
ional convention of 1908 began its d, :
alterations at noon today in the pres
ence of an assemblage estimated at
more than $4,000 people with the
sounds Of patriotic airs alternating With
the frenzled shouts for Roosevelt, and
other popular heroes; the first tocsiu of
the coming struggle from the graceful
orator If Michigan, Senator Julius
Caeser Burrows, and the initial formal
iti4s which started this momentous
gathering into motion. The ouenin g
'ssion lasted less than two hours and
notable for the business accomplish
lnents than for the opportunity it afford
ed of seeing again this stirring picturs
of he people assembled from every cor.
ner of the country to select candidate
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-06-19
not been in that country for 20 years
but spoke very fuently.

not been in that country for 90 years.
but spoke very auently.
At p. m, dinner was served and It
was said it was the best meal the old
folks had ever partaken Of Oyer $50
sat down to the tables and large crowd
of the younger folks had to go to the
school house and eat their dinner in the
afternoon.
j. W. Linford, ST.. told of his exper-
fence crosaing the plains with the hand
cart company. HIS father was buried
on the plains at that time.
M. A. Alfred and George Pugmire
gave some of their experiences in the
early days of this country.
Ice cream and cake and oranges were
served in the afternoon. Badges and
presents were given to those over sixty
years old. 1t was decided the best old
folks party ever had here. Great cred
it is due to the committee who had it
in charge.
Andrew Mattson and wife and Geo.
Wahlstrom and wife came down from
their Meadowville ranch to Join with
the old folks and will visit day or two
before going back.
| Our local sheep men, Nephi William
son aud Ola Trsnstrum are hauling
! their wool to Cokeullle this week.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-06-19
TAFT PRESIDENT
SHERMAN VICE

WILLIAM H. TAFT of Ohio for
campaign: Both n The
the convention Burton Ohio
Hughes Fairbanks
Sherman nominated at this mornings
His placed before
seconded
nomination
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-06-19

senate and urged bis continuance in
that body. Brady was introduced as
the next governor of Idaho, and his
speech was heartily applauded.
The delegation marched to the con-
vention with the western states and
have excellent seats in the center of the
convention hall so feet from the plat
form.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-06-19

Mrs s. Joyce, Claremont, N. II. writes
about two years ago l bought two
bottles of Foely's Kidney Remedy. 1t
cured me of severe case Of kidney
trouble of several years standing. It
certainly is grand COOL medicine, and
win heartily recommend it. Modern
Pharmacy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-06-19

W. r. Ward, of Dyersburg Tenn,
wriaes, "rhis is to csItify that l have
used Foley 8 Orfno Laxative for Chronic
constipation, and 1t has proven without
doubt to be a thorough practical rem
edy for this trouble, and 1t is with pleas
ure | offer my conscientious reference.
Modern Pharmacy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-06-19
CLOTHING

Clothing for Men, Boys, Youths and Children.
Thousands of suits to pick from. Made aud
tailored BY best makers of clothing IN America
Design, ft and style to please you all. 500
suits In the lot which we have made specials
for this sale for entire month of june
Regular $40. 90 suits, at. ...... $1,000
Regular $l5 60 suits, at.,... $3.50
Regular $40. 90 suits, al ..... $500
Regular 50 90 suits for. $3.50
Buster Brown suits. for. .............$ 1.O0
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-25
KAN FOOTBALL TEAM
Wins FIRST GAME

Starting off with fast, close-score
game yesterday, the interscholastic
seeker league should prove that 1t
has Il collection of good teams II those
that played yesterday are fair sam
plcs. The Kamehameha team won
out from the High School by 20. The
contest was speedy throughout, indi-
vidual starring being more in evil
denCe than team work.
Kamehamcha-M Mackenzie, Smythe,
Murray, Kamaiopili, Akana, Puaoi,
Kalimapehu, Kahanamoku, Bal, Lo-
ia, Kekuewa.
High School-Andrews, s. White,
Dwight, Rice, Marcallino, Turner II.
ChiIlingworth, Davis, Gilliland, S.
Wight, Pail.
Referee-L. G. Blackman.
The next game in the interschol-
astlc series will be PLAYED on Mon
day at the PunahOu grounds, be-
tween Kamehamcha and Punahou at
half past three. The Kams will have
slight advantage over the Puns
owing to the practise received in yes
terday's game,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-25
SWEET VIO(ETS AND
CHINESE kiOaAS, ]RS
Warm Baseball Is Slated
For Riverside On
Sunday

The baseball program for tomor-
low at Aala Park under the auspices
of the Riverside Junior League will
start at II a. IN. instead of $50 as
formerly. This decision was arrived
at at "A meeting of the league held in
President KelckOliO's Office last week.
The first battle to he fought is Il
game between Jack Flores Sweet
Violets and the Chinese Alohas Jr.
This will probably prove to be one OF
the most exciting games of the sca-
son, as both of these teams are even
ly matched. In the first game play
ed this season the NiulCts were givcl
walkOver game by the AlOhas. but
since then Jack has got fast team
up.
Sam Hops crack team, the Aala
4. c. will have to show the Nippon
nine how to play ball, If they want
the second game. Chas, Abe, who is
manager of the Nippon team, is con-
tdent of giving the Aalns a hard rub,
The batteries for this game are:
Assam and Britto, for the Aalas, ana
Tetsugi and Yutaka for the Japan
csc
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-25
News P Rss& Notes f SsS World z z%s Sports

Friday, Jan. 3lst. The dance Will
continue until the first sounds of the
firecrackers in Chinatown is heard
from. which will mean until IL m.
II will be celebration that the
members will not forget for some
time to come.
A. l.. c. Atkinson, the former Sec
rotary of Hawaii, and now spoken of
rs the probable candidate on the Re-
publican ticket for the first Mayor of
Honolulu, will address the members
during the concert. The members
have secured the services of a good
steRpgrapher and everything Atliin-
son has to say will be on record, w.
Tin Chong, the secretary of the Chi
rese Aloha Club, Is to introduce Jack
to the members, although It may not
he necessary, as Jack is already pop
ular among them, and they are Gag
crly waiting to hear him.
The committee in charge for the
evenings entertainment are: llO
Tong, chairman; l.. Mon Tai, W.
Lee Kwai, Albert Akana and w. Tin
ChOnE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-25

Our coming had evidently been her.
aided, for all along the route groups
Of native children cheered as We sped
by. They all seemed ID know Jim
Quinn.
Kualoa Point rounded, We came to
Kahana, famous for It's fisheries.
From there on natives and their dwell.
ings were much more plentiful and
their carcfully-tcndGd garden-patche5
ever and anon lent welcome color to
the dusty roadside.
Hauula, with its thriving home.
steads and ruined church, grim re-.
minder of more prosperous days; La
ie, the Mormon settlement, with its
tidy white-washed dwellings,, were in
turn left behind and we pulled up at
iahuku for brief rest. We had
skirted the sea since leaving Heeia
and the salt breeze had made me raw
onous. A cup of coffee at Chinese
store was all we INDUCED in, however,
for lunch awaited us at Waialua.
had been so busy enjoying the
scenery and listening to Qulnns in
tcresting comments on the natives
and their customs and folklore that
| had almost forgotten that we We're
| taking part in an endurapce test. Not
hitch had occurred, however, and
the machine had run like a dream.
| jim was tickled to death and said that
! IL our good luck continued we would
win. It had taken us two hours and
| thirty-four minutes to get TO Kahuku.
An hour and twenty minutes later we
pulled up at Haleiwa, the beautiful
! hotel at Waialua, HonOluMs favorite
! uut-0i.town pleasure resort, and there
enjoyed q substantial lunch to which
needless to say, We did ample justice
On leaving Kahuku we got fairly
into the cane.belt and as far as the
eye could reach the land was greer
with sugdrcanc in various stages o.
growth which undulatad before thu
wind like the swelling sea.
. Lunch disposed of we resumed ouI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-25
S0CkER FOOTBALL
GAMES TODAY
Two Warm Contests
Scheduled On The
Makiki Field

There will be two good games of As.
ISOLATION football at Maklkl this af.
ternoon, as follows: Y. NJ. c. A.. 'Pu.
nahou, Diamond HcadsMailc, the first
game commencing at 23O.
The Punahou team recoptly played
a drawn game with the Diamond
Heads, while their opponents Of today
lost to tho Males IA. II is a Diff
cult matter to pick the winner of this
match. The Initials have a good for.
ward line that shows combination, but
need strengthening in the back divi.
sion. The Punahou's are just about
the reverse of this; their defense ia
good, but their forward line lacks fin.
ish, which will no doubt come as the
season progresses.
The second game is sure to be a
hard one, with the Males as the fay.
orites. The Heads. however. have
generally managed to put up a snlppy
game whenever they have met the
NiullllllbllH III Nll' DNoN' iHNS WIZ n
the bali up the field very effectively
only to fall down in front of goal
More steadiness in their forward ranks
will help materially.
The Males have very fair ali
round team. Later in the season thcil
back division will no doubt be found
as strong as ever. Their forward line
seems somewhat weaker than former
ly. but this may be due to lack of prac
/ tice. Rounding into form Is what Il
needed OF all the teams at present
Referee for FIRST game: J. II. Fiddes
for the second game; j. w. WaldrOn
Following is the schedule for the re
mainder of the season:
Jan 25-Y. VI. G, A-Pmahon; u
Heads Male.
Feb, 1st-PunahouMalle; Y NJ. {
AID. Heads.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-25

journey and still the road lay between
fields Of cane, in which bands Of Jap.
ancsc toilcd like so many ants. Pres.
emily we came to Wahiawa and /
found time 10 wonder en- PEASANT at
the lakollkc dam and 10 wish that |
might be get down for while In or.
der to reyel in the fields of luscious
pincapples.
We soon saw the last of the pine.
apples, however, and Waipahu and
Aiea, pretentious plantation settle.
mcnts, gave me some idea of the
magnitude of The local sugar indus.
try. Then came Pearl HarbOr, of
which one reads so much in the pa.
pers these days.
About three miles from Honolulu
we passed through Moanalua, the
charming scat of Hon. Samuel NJ. Da.
mon. II extends for acres and acres
and is beautifully Laid out like big
park with delightful landscape ct.
fects. 1t Is quite the prcttiCst place
| have seen since coming to Hawaii.
Approaching Honolulu Chauffeur
jim spccded up, intent, as he said, on
finishing in style. Shortly before G
O'Clock we passed under the wirc," "
to use n horscy expression, and with
the satisfaction of perfect score to
our credit.
| never enjoyed n bubble trip so
much in my life and when | get back
home and hear of "a friend who is go,
ing to Honolulu. shall certainly tell
him or her on no account to miss a
round.thcisland trip in Jim Qulnn's
beautiful Buick.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-25
Lady Passenger Tells OF
Her Trip Ia Endurance Run
MRS. DeLoYELACE's STORY OF OAHU TOUR

have taken part in many bubble
trips in California and elsewhere, but
! never enjoyed u run as much as the
round.theisland endurance test last
Saturday. | wouldn't have missed il
for worlds.
Comfortably seated in Chauffeur
Jim Qulnn's beautiful Buick | started
from the Capitol building with the
rest of the bunch at II a. m. Merrily
we sped through town and up Nun.
anu valley, which seems to be the
home of all HOnolulu's flowers. The
nearer we got to the famous Pail the
more wonderful and fascinating the
scenery became. | simply cant de-
scribe the waterfalls, dropping as It
seemed, from the very clouds, or tell
of the paradise of pleasant greenCry
through which VIC passed. 1t must be
seen to be believed.
over the great precipice called the
Pail We sped, buifeted by giant
wind which filed our lungs with the
strong, salt breath of the ocean which
burst upon our gaze almost miracu.
lousy as soon as u great blum had
been rounded. Ny hair literally stood
on end as we dashed down the road
to the house-specked plain, threaded
by red roads, thousand feet below,
Jim assured me that it was all right,
however, SO | wasn't a bit afraid, for
he has the reputation of being the
safest chauffeur in the Territory.
once the foot of the Pail was reach,
ed the surroundings changed. Acres
of gold-gleaming guavas on either
side of the road gave place to rice
fields in which docile.lookipg water
bufraloes, tended by baskethatted
Cinnamon, pulled crude plows through
dark, dank soil.
We flashed through Kaneohe, vii
lage OF parts, and ON past legend
Astounding Heeia with its abandoned
sugarmlll, and a dozen other hamlet.
until the stupendOus headiand Of Kua
loa doomed up right in front OF u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-25

:: : u
that ATHLETIC CONCERT

A good MUSICAL program, includ-
ing some of the most popular gloe
clubs in town taking part, some
funny songs by local talent and a
dance after the concert, is the pro-
gram for the celebration of Chinese
New Year by the members of the
Chinese Aloha club. The above pro-
gram is to take place at the X, OF
+, hail ON the corner of Beretanla
and Fort streets on the exc of the
Chinese Konohi, which will fall on
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-25
Three DsnahueS
Are Signed By
Miggue Fisher

Jess Woods received a letter from
Mique Fisher yesterday in which it is
stated that the chances OF bringing
n bunch of big leaguers here next
year are better than ever. Mique has
been in correspondence with some
OF the greatest living ball-playors
aud every one that he has talked TO,
and has heard from by letter, is en-
thusiastic over the proposition.
Mique writes that he already has
three Donahues signed for the trip
Pat and Jiggs and another, whose
first name is not known, Hal Chase,
about the greatest. tirst-baseman IN
the game, with Frank Chance as a
possible exception, has also written
signifying his eagerness to cross the
seas to play the national game.
.! % Z: -.
Stockton, Cal, baseball fans will
raise $4,000 to secure a strong team.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-25

Feb. Sth-Thistle Club.Rcst of the
League.
Feb. 15th-Y. NJ. c. A.-Maile; d,
Heads. Punahou.
Feb. 22nd-D. Hcads'Maile; Y. NJ.
c. A.-PunahOu.
Feb. 29th-D. Hcads.Y. NJ. c. Al;
punahOu-Mailc.
Mch. 7th--Thisllc ClubRcst of the
League.
.Mch. 1ith-D. lieads-Punahou; Y,
NJ. c. A.-Malle,
Mich. 2lst--Punahou.Y. NJ. c. A;
Mailed. Heads.
Mich. Sth.--League CHAMPIONSHIPS
of League.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-25
:: q /:
MODEL YACHTS TO
SAIL FOR TROPHY

San Francisco, Jan. 1.-THE fleet
of the San Francisco ModSl Yacht
club will sail this Sunday on Stow
Lake In the third series os races for
the two-win Directors Cup, The
Ruth, owned by j. h. Brannan, is the
present holder OF the trophy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-25
SPRE(RELS TAKES HIS
White auto SOUTH

San Francisco, Jan. 17.-John d.
Spreckels has gone to San Diego for
II short stay. The veteran motorist
took along his White steamer with
English body, Although he has sew
orGl of his White machines in the
southern part of the State, Mr., Spree
kels has become greatly attached to
the new car, which is the only one of
It's kind in the West.
:: :; /:
Prospects seem better than ever
for the bringing Of an All-Star big
league aggregation here next year,
MiQue Fisher writes an optimistic
letter to Jess Woods.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-01-10
MASKED RAIDERS
BURN BUILDINGS
Independent Tobacco Factories in
Western Kentucky Destroyed by
Dynamite and Fire.
Three People Shot by Members Of the
Mob, the Police and Telephone
Girls Being Held Prisoners
While Property Was Being
Destroyed.

Russellville. Ky.-Night riders, 100
strong. sNooped down on Russellville.
Logan county. early Friday morning,
and after overpowerlng the three po.
licomen and providing against the Civ.
ing Of an alarm. dynamited aud burned
the two independent tobacco concerns
In the city and several other estab-
llshmouts. and rode away out the Hop
klnsville and Clarksyillc pike.
Three men were wounded ana the
telephone girls and police were held
prisoners for nearly three hours Cap.
tain W %. Bruce. the chief OF police.
as soon e he heard the noises. hast.
ened To the Hrc. where he attempted
70 sound the alarm. but was oycrpow.
srod by four OF the masked night rid.
ors. Two merchants, j. H. Mclean.
proprietor OF grocery store, and j..
Henry Mosoly proprietor Of a dry
goods store. did not hurry into their
homes us fast as the night riders do
sired. and were shot The most scri'
ously Injured was Dr Robert, who was
a guest ~ the Forest house. He was
wounded about the face aud head by a
charge OF buchshot fired rs the night
riders were leaving town.I He heard
the confusion and. thinking that the
riders had departed. ran out to see
what had happened. lie came face to
face with a group OF tho departing
mob and, as he started TO run, was
shot
I Il was said that the mob came TO
Russcllyillc from the direction OF Cave
Springs. near where the members arc
said to have had their rendezvous. The
mob seemed TO be we'll organized, with
1 head and lieutenant All the mon
we're mounted and wonc white caps,
hlse boards and masks, Except for
he shots at those who appeared on
he streets. there was little shooting.
be chief business Of the mob seeming
10 be tho destruction OF the two to.
,acco houses.
This ls the third raid which has
lccn made In western Kentucky. and
] tones In the face OF the announce.
nent OF the governor that disorder
4 must cease The night riders are at.
i lempting to influence or inumidate
leeTtain tobacco groweN into holding
No. crops for higher prices. The sit
Nation Is particularly acute at this
time. as many OF the growers have
two years crop ON hand.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-01-10
PRESIDENT SCORES eRowNsG
Makes Public His Attitude on Nau
Controversies.

Warrington President Roosevd'i
attitude on the question OF the cm'
mand Of hospital ships In the mn,
which resulted In the resignation q
RcarAdmlral willard II. Brownmi
and incidentally some caustlc obH'
vatlons on that incident, and the CO
troyerslos among the naval Offices
and their adherents as 10 details :
naval construction and methods 4
training, were made known Sundi
whom Secretary Motcalf gave 10 n
press two letters from the preadeu
addressed 10 him on these subjects.
In the flrst Of these letters Prgl
dent Roosevelt condemns In unmeu
urcd terms the act OF Admiral Brow
son. declaring Il TO be unseemly ari
improper
Regarding the controversies In NJ
navy. the president admits thore d
ways was and always will be dcfecu
both IN the construction OF the shlT
and 10 the organization Of the dcpas
mont and In the actual drill OF N
ncot It ~ well he says, that Thea
defect be- pointed out but II II alg
we'll that they should be pointed Of
without CONSIDERATIONS or mallcou
| untruthfulncsE
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-01-10
EMPLOYERS LIABILITY ACT
DECLARED UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Common Carriers Are Not Responsible
For Accidents Caused by Ne8li.
senee Of Fellow Employees.

Washington In au opinion by jus.
uco White. the supreme court of the
United States on Monday held 20 be
unconstitutional the congressional en-.
actment OF June n. 1906. known as
the employers liability law" max.
Ing railroads and other common car
ricrs responsible TO employees In &C.
cldcnts due to the negligence OF Tel.
low servants or 10 Ineffective appIi.
anccs The decision Of the lower
courts WAS affirmed
The decision was In the suits for
damages one being the case OF the
widow o. VIII Howard. a man who
was killed In an accident near Mem
phis: the other that Of the mother OF
Morris $ Brooks. a fireman killed on
the Southern Pacific In Nevada The
Howard case was tried In Tennessee
with Judge Mccall presiding. and the
Brooks case In Kentucky with Judge
Walter Evans on the bench
The railroads obtained verdict
against the compliments ON the
ground OF the unconstitutionnlity OF
the law Judge Evans and Judge Nc
CAL both held that the law was In.
valid on the double ground that
congressional enactment could not be-
made applicable to interstate com.
morcc. as they claimed was under.
taken IN this law, and that protection
Of the accidents IN the Interstate
commerce could not be- construed as
any part Of commerce" OF any kind.
Both the Kentucky and Tennessee
decisions were affirmed by Justice
Whites opinion on the ground that the
law Is rot confined 10 the regulation
OF the busnoss ~ Interstate carriers.
but undertakes TO regulate their deal.
ings with their employees
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-01-10
IGNORED INJUNCTION.
Butte Labor Leaders Found Guilty o.,
Contempt Of Court.

Helena. Mont-Iudge William II.
Hunt. In the federal court. late Fri
day. gave q verdict OF guilty against
three OF the four Butte labor leaders
on the charge OF contempt OF court
IN violating the Injunction OF the
court restraining them from interior
onco with the operations OF the Rocky
Mountain Bell Telephone company.
Joseph Shannon received a sentence
Of ninety days imprisonment IN the
county Jail. william Cults was sen.
fenced TO ninety days imprisonment
and fine OF $3.50. while a. T. Ed.
wards was given sentence OF ninety
days imprisonment and a 500 line.
IT, O. Scott. the fourth defendant. was
discharged.
Shannon was member OF the first
legislature. and Is now president OF
the Montana branch OF the Western
Federation OF Miners. Cuts Is bust.
ness agent for the Carpenters union
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-01-10
PERISHINC FROM
FAMINE IN RUSSIA
Seurvy Adds to Misery Of People
Of Eriyan Province, Who Have
Had a Poor Harvest.
Crop outlook In European Russia
Grows Steadily Worse, the Winter
Crops Having Been Entirely
Lost-Mueh Suffering
viii Result

81. PCtersburE-A dispatch ro'
celved here from Tinis says scurvy
has broken out among the native pop.
ulation Ia the province OF Erivan.
which. like other sections Of the eau
casus. suffered severely In 1907 from
a poor harvest and resultant famine.
Measures TO send In food and 10 afiord
medical relief are being taken, and
an endc1yor will be made 10 use
portion OF the dumas famine appro
priation for this section. although
this money was voted exclusively for
relief work In the provinces Of Euro.
pcan Russia.
The crop outlook I'm European Rus.
sla has grown steadily worse lately
ON account OF the long spell OF cold
weather with no snow Winter cropA
have been lost Tho officials OF tho
agricultural department In the min.
istry OF interior arc becoming moro
downcast every day as they realize
the necessity OF increasing approprla
lions for the relief Of the people.