davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-14
MRS.JANE.
Aspires to Bring Warning Fractions
at Zion Together.

CHICAGO, Feb. l3.-The Tribune
to-day says Mrs. Jane aspires to her
late husbands place as head OF the
Christian Catholic Church and be,
lieves she is destined to bring the
warning factions at Zion together.
AT her home near Muskegon, she
is making plans to induce the former
followers Of the late John Alexander
Dowie to rally to her standard, ac-
cording to statements made in Wauk-
egan, ILL.,, yesterday. She hopes to
take up her husbands projects if she
secures the desired position. She
made secret visit to Zion City Tues
day, it is said, with this end in view,
it being her first appearance there in
many months. She conferred with
DR.. Askin, who is secretary OF a new
movement which proposes to call
Overseer Bryant back from Australia
to lead the people.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-14
DETROIT TO FRISCO.
Seven Hundred Ton Freighter Trav.
cling $1,000 Miles.

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-On her
way from Detroit to San Francisco
by water the seven hundred ton
frcighter Lucy Neff arrived at, this
port yesterday and after coaling and
provisioning for the next leg of her
ocean journey will proceed. TO
reach the Pacific coast city from
Detroit, land journey of not much
over 1000 miles, the Neff is travelling
1900 miles by the all water route
through the great lakos, the Welland
canal, the St. Lawrence river, down
the Atlantic coast and tip the Pacific
From now on she will follow the
route taken by the battleship fleet
Although there may have been other
trips OF the sort maritime men here
abouts say they cannot remember a
steamboat ever having taken similar
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-14
TROLLEY CARS.

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-The re-
ported intention of London traction
Lines to run cars exclusively for the
accommodation of working women
has occasioned talk of similar action
by New York Traction Companies
President E. P. Bryan of the Inter
borough Rapid Transit Company, said
last night that as an official of the
Elevated & Subway lines in this city
he was perfectly willing to consider
the installation of special rush hour
ears for women. "As the majority oil
the passengers during the evening
rush hours are women and working
women at that, | will say that it would
be our pleasure to do all we could to
add to their comfort" said Mr.. Bryan.
He added that the result of the Lon
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-14

Your grocer returns your money Il you don't
mke 1t: we pay him
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-14
In the fall new series will be arrang-
ed by Ralph Holmes which will be
continued throughout the winter
MILLS RESUMING.

WHEELING, w. Va, Feb. 3D.
Over 1000 workmen who have been
idle since November and December
have resumed work in the Wheeling
district this week. A dozen addition
al mills at the Aetna Standard plant
have started, giving employment to
500.
Haskins glass plant, Martins Ferry,
gives work to as many more. The
starting of the top mill furnace and
the Wheeling Steel & Iron Works
gives employment to over 1000. The
National Tube Company, Riverside
plant, will partially resume about the
10th inst.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-14
LECTURING TO WoRKINGMEN

CHICAGO, Feb. 13.-With the an.
nounced intention of arousing q
greater love for the art among the
wage workers of Chicago a series oi
informal lectures will be given BY
painters and sculpters each week al
the Art Institute.
The new plan was inaugurated last
night when 300 telephone operators
we're the guests of the institute
Short talks on sculpture and on paint
ings were given by Lorado Taft and
Chas. Francis Brown. The institute
has arranged for like meetings to be
held weekly until late in the summer
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-14
GERMANY'S ACTION.

LONDON, Feb. 13.-The foreign
office has ben advised by Ambassador
O'Connor at Constantinople that Ger
many has decided that instead OF
signing a joint vote to the Porte de-
manding judicial reforms in Macedo-
MIA to agree to the Turkish proposal
that the Macedonia foreign gendar.
merle be placed under the control of
Turkey. No confirmation however
has been received OF a secret treaty
between Germany Austria-Hungary
and Turkey The independent action
OF Germany has caused disquietude as
it upscts the work accomplished dur
ing the past year and makes the fl.
ture uncertain.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-14

voyage. She left Detroit, June 10th,
and her trip was considerably length.
cned BY laying up at Bath, Me-, where
she arrived late in the summer for
extensive repairs. She carries crew
OF 20 men and is loaded with lum.
Der.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-14

don experiment would be carefully
watched.
President Calderwood of the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company is
quoted as disbelieving in the practi-
cability Of the scheme.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-14
FRUIT SHIPMENT.

LOS ANGELES, Feb, l3.--one
hundred and nine carloads of oranges
and Is carloads Of lemons were shin.
ped from Southern California on
Wednesday Total for season: Or.
anges, 1862 carloads; lcmonds, 1880
carloads.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-14

Morning Astorian, 60 cents month
Delivered by carrier.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-14

BE wise today. 'Tis madness to do.
fer.-Young.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-14

The watched pot never boils. A gas
meter is different Washington Times
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-21
TENNIS CLUB
PLANS FUNCTION

The Manoa Valley Tennis Club mem
bers are planning to have a great time.
Saturday, Feb. 18th. This is the day
set for the formal opening OF the
courts, which are situated at the COR
ner of Manoa road and Kamehameha
avenue. College Hills.
An interesting feature VIII be several
sets OF first-class tennis between mem
bers of the Beretania and Pacific clubs.
The backnets win be decorated with
flags and bunting. and should present
quite a. gala appearance. The Hawai-
ian band VIII furnish some OF it's most
popular airs during the afternoon from
four to six Not the least important
item on the program viii be the boun-
tiful supply OF refreshments to be fur
nished by the ladies Of the valley. In
vitations will not be issued, but the
members of the club will expect TO
greet all their friends on this occa-
sion
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES s"s.s.sTss*
A Yachting Song
= - - - y y y

flame a thousand lights.
Our gallant barque speeds to the
goal;
And o! as we plunge and dish.
The musical swish, swish, swish,
Is melody mate for the bowl
Haulee boys. hillee boys, no. ye-hoi
Welcome as friendly cheer. high on the
breeze we hear,
Piping his clarion clear. III bo'sn-bird
wheeling a-near,
Ye-ho. Ftigh-ho. lads, no!
See. See! They're bounding near; Up,
boys, a rousing cheer
Ye-ho, heigh-ho, lads, no.
With tn swoop of eagles strong they
dash the pillows along,
But we swallow the waste, in our
triumphant haste,
For victory. beauty and home;
And oh. for the brave. bright eyes
OF sweethearts and wives we prize,
That strain for US over the foam.
Hillee boys, haulee. ye-Fo. lads no!
we are homing TO rest, like a bird to
the nest,
To the fairest and best-to Hawaii the
blest!
Ye-ho, neigh-ho, lads. no!
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-21
PRESTIGE MAY
TACKLE SWISS
Local Wrestler Is Willing to
Try Conclusions With
Fr0eIecher.

VIII Prestige. HonoIulu's wrestling
champion, seen yesterday with refer
ence to Hans FroeIecher's challenge,
said that he would be happy TO wrestIe
a fan or two with the Swiss provided
a convenient date were arranged.
Prestige goes to Eilo today and will
be gone three weeks. Pollard's Lilipu-
tians open at the Orpheum on March
18. which will mean that the stage
manager-wrestler will have no time in
which 10 get fit before April He says
that he would require. six weeks in
which to ger in shape TO do himself
justice.
FroeIecher is also in no hurry TO
wrestle. He is in fair shape today but
won't take any chances with his repn-
tation The longer he has in which
TO get fit the better he win Ike it.
There is a probability that a big
wrestling tournament will be pulled
of in Honolulu during the stay Of the
feet. IF this is done Prestige and
F'roelecher viii probably go on the mat
as the main event Of the tourney.
Prestige is a professional middle
weight wrestler He has been out Of
the game for FIVE or six years but IS
confident that he can come back 70
his old form. Among men whom he
has defeated are Moss, Shoemaker and
Douglas. He wrestled with most of
the good men in his class and went on
in exhibition bouts with Carkeek and
Duncan Ross.
In 1882 Farmer Burns beat him in
seattle getting the best two out Of
three falls under catch-as-catch-can
rules.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-21
GETTING READY
FOR FIELD DAYS
Complications Are Caused by
Athletes Belonging 10
Two Clubs. :

Runners, jumpers and weight men
are getting into shape for the ap-
preaching field day. three Of which are
already in sight. On Feb y Oahu
College VIII 60 against the Hlga
School, and two weeks later Punanou
will oppose Kamehameha schools The
following week the championships are
slated for decision.
The school teams are training on
their own grounds and the other attn
letes are using the Boys Field for
practise purposes Work on widening
the track has commenced and Is be-
ing rushed as speedily as possible
In the big meet there VIII be the
Kams. c. A. c.. and ST. Louis Alumni
for certain. The Diamond Heads and
Oahu College are uncertain quantities
and the same may be said of the \.
NJ. c. A. and the Kamehameha alumni.
Should the Diamond Heads enter, the
Kanehameha Alumni wHl put IN a
team in order TO head of the former
who have among their members sever
al OF the alumni on whom the Kane
hameha Alumni Athletic Club has first
claim. If the alumni don't enter a
team these alumni men Of the Diamond
Head Club viii be working against
their old school.
If the Diamond Heads don't enter a
team the 7. N. c. A viii, for a num-
Der OF I. N G A men are members
Of the Diamond Heads and viii don
the red sweater II their club goes into
the games. Without the Diamond
Head men the Z. n c. a would not
be in a position to make much OF a
showing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-21
MEN
WERE VANQUISHED

A unique game Of basketball was
PLAYED on the Oahu College campus
On Tuesday afternoon between the men
teachers and the girls basketball team
The girls won and behold, this IS the
reason thereof:
The teachers took the field artired
in red skirts, stiff bosomed dress
shirts with red shoulder-straps and
high collars: Mother Hubbard bonnets
Of red completing a tasteful and strik-
ing tout ensemble.
The men marched from the doTni-
tories 10 the field 10 the stirring strains
OF the college fife and drum corps,
aided and abetted by an army OF
minors armed with cowbells, tin pans.
kerosene oil cans and other noise-pro-
vokers.
The game vas a thrilling one and
deso{te their heavy handicap the teach
ers played vaiiantly showing commend
able grit ard RETAINING from squeal-
ing when goal was notched against
them BIZ their fair opponents.
There was a question after the game
was over as 10 who had won and both
sides listened 10 each others argu-
n7ents- It Is hardly necessary 70 state
that the girls were vict0rs in the de-
bate. and the game has therefore been
written down On the college records TO
their credit.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-21
Track Notes

McCandIess is training and appears
to have retained his form. He may
try the middle distances this year.
- ~ e
sawaguehi. the Kamehameha mile
plugger. Is doing his two miles regu-
larry and praying for staying quail
ties to carry his speed.
- ~ -
ingalls, Of the High school IS re-
ported to have collapsed through over
training.
Frank Bechert viii be heard from on
the 2Ist. He has set his heart on win
ming the half and viii be very dan
gerous man IN the mile.
% ~ -
The Diamond Heads have sent in
their entry. but 50 far have not show
% UP at the field. Perhaps they are
raining in private II will look bad X
they fail to materiaiize as a team
after having sent IN their entry
Carey Of the 81 Louis Alumni has
started training He viii make some
of them hustle when the races come
round.
" ~ ~
The High School track team prac-
tised at the Boys Field yesterday af-
ternoon. under the supervision Of Pro-
fessor Blanchard.
- = -
E. w. Coffin. a Mills Institute man.
may compete in the mile in the name
of the Y. NJ c. A
- = -
II would be a good thing II the Boys
Field management would keep the
grandstand cleared Of small boys who
make a point Of annoying men in the
dressing-room-
The oahu College team are practis-
ing on their new track
Frank Warren the California sprint
er, has started work He VIII run for
the Diamond Heads if they put a team
in the field.
There is much complaint because
the 50-yard dash has been omitted
from the championship program En-
sue running IN this event would help
out the gate receipts materially.
- * -
The Y. II. G. A. Jumpers and weight
men are training on the Hotel street
lot.
The Eams are complaining ABOUT
lack Of a coach. Coach or no coach IL
Is a safe bet that they viii be there
with the goods when the starter
pistol cracks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-21
THE ALIIOLANIS
IN WINNING VEIN
Beat Punahous at Seeker and
Are in Line for Junior
Championship.

The third game Of the Junior scho-
Iastic Seeker League was played at
Punahou yesterday afternoon and re-
suited in the Aliiolanis defeating the
Punahous by the score Of 2 goals 10 /
The Aliiolanis are now in line for
the league championship. IF they beat
the High School next Wednesday they
viii have the championship cinehed-
They seem TO have a good chance Of
winning this game. for the contest
takes place on their own ground at
KaimukE
Woo scored the first goal yesterday
for the Aliis in the first half. There
was no further scoring in that half
In the second half Genoves made
the score equal by netting the ball for
the Puns Ten minutes before the final
whistle blew, a corner kick was taken
by Woo, and Kanealii managed 10
score from il.
The teams were pretty evenly match
ed and the game was an interesting
one.
For the Punahous Genoves and Cat
ton showed up wei, and KanealH and
Kahia did good work for the Aliis
The teams We're as follows:
Puns-G0af. Ballentyne; full-5ackss
Schumann, Rothwell. De Bretteville;
forwards. Genoves, Webster, Cation,
Bond, Wilcox.
Aliiolanis-Goal, Ka1ua: full-backs,
Costa. Rickard; half-backs. Kahea.
Kaneallf, Kiola: forwards, Woo. Ka-
lei, Cockett, W. Carter, Foster Robin
son.
Referee-John Anderson
The next league game viii be Puma
nous VS.. High Schools. on Tuesday at
Makiki.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-21
From the Files

Britt and Nelson have signed for q
ten-round battle in Los Angeles on
the 18th inst. They meet at 15S pounds
at 2. n.
The English stallion Cyllene has been
sold to the Argentine Republic for
$125. 900. Mr.. William Bass was the
horses late owner.
- ~ -
Champion Splinter Kelly may set
tie in New York
Boer Unholz has fought 80 battles
and has never been knocked out.
- ~ &c
Forest Smith, the great Oregon run
ner. eoualed a worlds record in New
York. by running 80 yards over high
hurdles in :os Is.
Captain Warren and Martin johnson
have left the Shark on account Of
lack of adventure
Crvie Overall has signed up with the
Chicago Cubs for another year.
Jim Flynn had the better Of a ten
round go with Jack CTwin) Sullivan IN
Los Angeles
- - -
Flynn fights Jim Barry in New Or
leans on Feb. IS
- - .&
Jim Bonner won from Dave Desnler
in Boston
- - -
Jack CrBrien boxed Bob Ward. the
san Francisco heavyweight. in Phila-
delphia and had the better Of the bout
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-21
cry SIILttEtIN sUUtss
THOS. ". GREIG.

Our barque is on the seas. our pen
nant haants the breeze
Ye-ho, heigh-ho, lads, no!
Ger tn sweep Df the broad ming plain
of a purple, heaving main,
With the wind blowing sweet, thro' the
glare and the heat,
We wing like bird from the bIues
And o! for the wild. weird cry
OF tn guIls as they wheel on high,
Or sweep down the IiEnitless view.
Haulee boys, hilIee boys. no, ye-ho!
For a life on the sea, none so joyous
can be,
With the wind blowing free, on our
quarter. or lee.
Ye-ho. heigh-ho. lads. no!
At tn first grey streak Of morn. ere
ever the day is born-
Ye-ho. heigh-ho, lads. no!
Down-running a grim lee shore, where
the tossing breakers roar,
We gather the gale in our bellying sail,
And bound aII-eagerly forth:
And o! for the flashing brine,
With nip and vigor Of wine,
And the keen broad breath Of the
North
HilIee boys. haulee boys, 20,
heigh-ho!
For our hearts are as strong as our
roIl5cking song,
That the breezes prolong as we're
dasaing along,
Ye-ho, heigh-ho, lads, no!
When banks of 1ow'ring cloud the
watery moon enshroud-
Ye-ho, heigh-ho, lads, hoi
And winds, like demons in pain, sfr.e K
out Ger the snarling main,
We tear down the track OF fl1e ferce,
seething wraek,
In the path where the storm King
past;
And o. for the clang and fiug
And rattle of shrouds that ring
At the head Of the shiveriag mast
Haulee boys. hillee boys. hanie9, be-.
Down. down with the mainsa'i Gafr-
topsa1. and staysar
Now double reef foresa1! Let fly the
storm trysaI.
Ye-hc, heigh-ho. lads. no.
see, There the signal flies-aa5 loud
the sea-new cries
ye-ho, heigh-ho. lads. ho!
Up. boys. let the main sheet reel, and
all OF her white wings feel
The favoring gale, that is kissing eaca
sail.
And a-wooing to Faue's highway;
And O. for the wind that spee'ls
our barque as she proudly leads
4 brave and gallant array
HiIlee boys. haulee boys, no heaFe
10.
Now cresting the biIlows-old SaE-
tunes foam pillows,
And flying the bellows. as lightly as
swallows.
Yeho. heigh-ho. lads, no.
Hurrah. Hurrah. Hurrah: out on the
deep a-far-
Y,-ho. heigh-ho. lads, no.
Tnro' curtains Of rose-tint haze, that
lift to old Sors warm rays,
Th-o' calm, deep tropic nights. that
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-21

The police are after sixteen auto
owners who are driving cars without
having received a chauneur's license
They have applied for licenses. but
some Of them complain Of being IN
able to find the inspector.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-21

The following communication has
been received by w H. McInerny,
chairman of the Transpacifc Yacht
Race Committee:
Honolulu, Feb. Is, 1908.
Mr.. w. H. McTnerny, Honolulu.
Dear Sir: Will you kindly do me the
favor TO make offer TO the commodore
and committee of the Transpacific
Yacht Club Of the enclosed nautical
song-to do with as may seem to them
fit and proper.
At best it is a very humble contri-
button indeed towards that success
which your committee IS aiming TO
and I feel sure viii achieve
Whether it be. or be not, accepted,
my pleasure in the writing of il VIII
be greatly increased if your committee
win believe that I heartily wish good
luck to the yacht Hawaii and all who
san in her.
Very sincerely yours,
THOS. w. GREIG
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-21

By the :. :. Hilonian 1910 worth Of
new sails came To hand for the trans
pacifc yacht Hawaii The sails VII
be used in the race. The progress OF
the Yacht is as rapid and satisfactory
as could be desired
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-21

Lon Agnew. well known IN Honolulu
and a lightweight pugilist, IL In trou-
HE in Denver for having assaulted ana
tried TO rob a young lady. Lon was
looked on az being rather gallant dur
ing his stay here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-21

Lancashire Northern Union defeated
the New Zealand and Rugby football
ers. 20 points 10 3.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25
NEws oF pnMoPoLIs.

Demopo1is, June 24.--(special IA number of young people enjoyed a pleasant hay ride. About two and a half miles from the city the party stopped and in the bright starlight spread their luncheon upon the grass
 Among the out-of-town participant. were the Misses Lee of Marion and Miss shahan of Faunsdaie. The. party was chaperoned by Mir. and Mrs. Hen ry A. Monnier. Jr.
 At the last regular meeting. De mopolis Lodge, No. 4s. A. F. and A. M. elected the following officers: Jacof Bley, W. M; L. K. Simmons, S. W. B. F, Gregory, J. w; J. I. Lee Treasurer: E. E Breitling. Secretary W. c. Hanson. s. D.; W. A. Smith J. D.; J. Fronzig, Tiler.
 Ned Rozse, one of the oldest ant most respected negroes here, died Mon day night. He was perhaps so year of age. Ned was one of the preacher of his race before and after the war and was carpenter.
 Percy Smith, express agent, has re turned to his post of duty after pleas ant visit to his old home In Gadsden Mir. .DePree filled MT. smiths plac' while he was away,
 c. c. Grimm has been appointed District Deputy Grand Master of thu Independent Order odd Fellows for tn, Thirty-third District, by the Grand Master of the State.
 Mfr. and Mrs. Ed Mercer of Jefferson were in the city Tuesday.
 After July l. MT. and Mrs. John c Webb. Jr.. will be at home with Mir and Mrs. B. L.. Garber. her parents,
 Miss Emma Hanson has returned from a most delightful visit to rela lives and friends at Whitfield.
 Misses Winnie and Fannie Lee O Marion, who have been on a visit t. their uncle. N. l.. Lee, have returned home. Mir. Lee took them back in hi. automobile. .4
 Mrs. Fannie Lay and sister. Miss Anr Lewis and Dr. Mcdonald of Forkland were pleasant visitors to the city.
 Mrs. P. H. o'Brien of Magnolia, and her little niece were in the city Mon. day visiting friends.
 George Wise has returned from Tus caloosa, where he recently finished ( telephone line contract for Uncle Sam
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25
Rricken cluh rormed.

Luverne, June 24--( Special the return home of Col. Charles R.. Bricken who Is a candidate for Con gress, he has had the assuranme of his home people of their hearty support and today 8 'Bricken Campaign Club" has been formed with. the following prominent citizens as his, campaign committee at Luverne.
 The personnel of this committee represents every business concern In the town. The committee fol- lows: T. w. Shows, J. M. Cody, J. M Foimar.- stephen Hicks, J. X Black. w B. Howard. J. W. BeafI, Horace Reddoch, c. W. Pope, W. Ii. King. J. H. Beall, T. B. Folmar, w. W. Walker. L. M Johnson. pr. B. M. Ken drick, W. c. Sanders, R. I. Fundaburk, Dr. J. R. Horn. George w. Helms, James F. Walker, W. S. SilZes, John c. Routon, L. J. Revel, pr. W. P Wright, T. I. Morgan, Prof. Myrus L. Black. E. O. Bishop. Charles W. Helms. W. T. Malone. W. R. Routon. J. W. coston, Js D. Finlay, J. L. Hawkins, J. c. McLen- don. J. W. Commander, pr. J. E. Ken drick. J. E. Veazey, ". L. Tatum, J. b. Cook, J. N. Pollard. W. B. Martin, pr. S. A Lightfoot. pr. M J. Flynn. G. F. Kirkpatrick. J. L. Revel. Willis J.