davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-25
DROUGHT CAUSES
PLANTS TO CLOSE
THOUSANDS OUT OF WORK AS
RESULT OF DRY SPELL.

PITTsBURG. Sept. 22.-The pro-
longed drought In western and north
western Pennsylvania and in border
ing counties of Ohio and West vir-
ginia and forest fires for which the
drought is responsible. have caused a
total damage already to millions of
dollars from the destruction of lun-
Der, growing timber and farm crops.
The loss in wages Of thousands en-
forced into idleness through the lack
OF water to operate plants each day
amounts to a large sum. Many more
plants employing thousands of men
will have to close unless there are
copious rainfalls within . few days.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-25

MoRGANTowN, w. Va, Sept. 20
On account Of scarcity Of water 1000
coke ovens have shut down, throwing
nearly 1000 lei out OF employment.
The sabraton plant Of the American
Sheet and Tin Plate company employ
ing $50 men, was forced to close and
cannot resume until after heavy rains
fall. Forest fires are raging in the
Cheat mountaias.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-25
NJ BEFORE TRAIN.
Woman is Ground to Death Beneath
Fast Flying Wheels.

Fast Flying Wheels.
NEW YORK, Sept. pa richly
dressed woman, about % years old
threw herself in front Of a swiftly
moving suburban train at the Brook
lyn bridge station at Manhattan today,
and was literally ground to pieces. On
the body the police found a bank book
OF the Seaman Savings bank bearing
the name OF Mrs. Emma A. Shaffer OF
210 Fort Green place, Brooklyn. The
book showed . balance to the depositor
OF $2,s62.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-25
MISS oANFoRD LAID TO REST,

Funeral At Parents' Homo Attended
BY Large concourse Of Friends.
Funeral services over Miss Dan
ford. the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Danford, were held yesterday
afternoon from the family home on
Canyon creek and interment was in
Billings cemetery.
The services, which were attended
by q large concourse Of sorrowing
friends Of the bereaved family, were
conducted by Rev. Edward Smith Of
the First Methodist church. The floral
tributes were many and beautiful and
completely filled q large carriage.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-25
BUSINESS %PARALYzEp.

PARIS, Sept. 2s.-Pads is practical
" Frustrated commercially today as .
result Of the fire that last night DE-
atroyed the central telephone building.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-25
CLASSIFYING WYOMING LAND.
Government Expert Leaves to Classify
Supposed Coal Lands.

G. A. Fisher Of the United states
geological survey. who is in charge Of
a party OF biologists that Is Classifying
the coal lands o. this section, was in
the city yesterday and left for sheri-
dan, Wyo.. and the Big Horn Basin,
in which regions his party will classify
land supposed to contain coal.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-25
Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and
EDJ0rrh0ea Remedy

3 nsvos ihlls and 2 pleasant to take.
h = eQually valuable for children. Il =
nnnprs - A. cures Over alaxgs sart a
- stvnaAA wusiA
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-25

Latest styles in job printing at the
Gazette once.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-25
D|||'||iarrhoea

Wien ycu rant = quick cure without
my los sof time, and cAe that u followed
~ - had reeulta. use
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-25

F GlVUw 0tyAU s0APs
"You also say you will not permit
any responsible member of the Re-
publican organization to misrepresent
the attitude of your party in the pres
ent campaign. You will have no diff
Guilty in getting me to represent It
Alright for my sole anxiety Is -. -
people OF the country shall understand
this attitude clearly. and shall then.
condemn 1t as 1t should be condemned.
You say that you have advocated more
radical measures against private mo
nopol!es than either I OF. my party
associates have been willing to under
take. You have indeed advocated
measures that sound more radical. but
they have the prime defect that IN
practice they would not work. I
should not in this letter to you dis
cuss your attitude on this question II
you did not yourself bring it up;
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-02-21

The yacht KaDoIei ls reported to be
for sale
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-02-21
MOST LENGTHY
LAW DOCUMENT
trrom wednesdays Advertiserl

trrS>ra Wednesdays AiverttSer1
/ What is prohahly the longest aoea-
a,eas ever flied in a court In the Ha-
waisan Islands is one that was entered
in the clerks Office of the United
States District Court yesterday. This
is the complaint % the Bank ~ Ha-
wait. Ltd. intervening IN the suit OF
United States OF America Tor the use
and benefit Of Levers & Cooke. Ltd.
SSainS; Eurreu Construction CO. and
Aetna Indemnity CO, Il contains SSo
pages az ;ypewritten legal cap paper.
with twelve more pages Of exhibits
stitched in with Il. making a volume
of 80 pages The document IS about
three inches thick.
Ii is a suit for a large number Of
claims for vases of worSmen assigned
to the Bank % Hawaii. the aggregate
heinS si1.SS4.l0 with which are claimed
interest at six per cent. per annum
until fSii. attorneys fees and costs,
Another intervenor suing the Bur
rel Construction Co, and the Aetna
Indemnity CO. is Honolulu Iron Works
Co. Ltd, Claiming ssSsS,ss with inter
est az SIX per cent. from December IS.
1897.
z o, Hall & SON. Ltd, is also going
70 intervene with a suit against the
same defendants, Perhaps there are
others.
These claims against the Burreu
Construction CO. are in connection
with its contract for erecting the Uni
ted States Army buildings at Fort
ShSfter. kShauski. Honolulu. Its bond
was furnished by the Aetna company,
hence the joining of the Rtter as a
defendant.
Marshal Eendry. as previously re-
ported, made a special trip 70 Hawaii
last week TO serve the Levers < Cooke
summons on Cecil Brown. agent Of the
Aetna Indemnity Co.. who is spending
Il vacation on that island. Yesterday
deputy Marshal Winter left in the
kiu2u 70 serve the papers in the Bank
OF Hawaii and Iron Works suits on
Mr.. Brown. Before the deputy left
Mr.. Brown was located by wireless at
Hailus. and by the same means a team
was engaged 70 take Mr.. Winter up
the mountain 70 Kamusla. also a seat
in the mail carriers automobile thence
TO kailua-
The Burrell company is one OF
number Of large contracting concerns
Of New York which collapsed in the
severe financial contraction Of last
year. Before taking its big Army con-
tract here the Burrell firm had done
q large portion of the structural work
on the Alexander Young building.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-02-21
THEOSOPHY LEADER
lIbELED IN DIVORCE

Mary D. Prime has brought a di-
vOrce suit against Thomas Prime, al
leging that for more than two years
last past the ibelee has not provided
suitable maintenance for the Ubelant
and for said period has not contributed
anything whatever toward her support.
although having the ability 50 70 do"
Libelant was married to IibeIee on
April 20, 1865, and thereafter until the
month Of July 1907. as the libel states.
they lived together as husband and
wife, last living together in such rela-
ton in Honolulu
Thomas Fitch Is attorney FOR the
libelant
Mrs. Prime, at TIE time OF her mar
rage to Mr.. Prime, was Mrs. Hen
erickson. widow, owning a beautiful
house at Kaimuki, where she still lives
Nr. Prime Is an Englishman who be-
came known here as a TheOsOphlst
and, for some time before his depar-
ture last summer, was giving regular
lectures on Theosophy before the Ho-
nolulu TheosOphlcal Society al the
Alexander Young Hotel.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-02-21
FEARFUL SEIZURES OF PAIN
Doan's Backaehe Kidney Pills Remov
ed Dozen Large Stones and
Relieved the Pain.

Joseph Deloge. OF Renton. Wash,
L. s A, writes o. his wonderful cure.
He says:
7 think the alkali water OF the West
affected my kidneys I began to have
pain in the back. headache and dizzy
spells. was 50 stiff and lame il hurt
NE 10 work I came to Seattle, but
the change OF climate did not help me
II was dangerous for me TO work at
my trade. Once I was taken with
dizzy spell when walking along the
joists Of q building. I had TO get down
on my knees 10 avoid falling TO the
ground The urine al This time was
thick. red and III smelling. Soon I was
taken with an awful pain in the groin.
I thought had appendicitis. In agony
went 70 a doctor He said gall stone,
and administered morphine 10 ease ny
pain He gave ne some effeTvescent
salts and said it would dissolve the
stone. but II didn't.
soon after this, I heard about Doan's
Backache Kidney Pills. and began
using them faithfully. The treatment
very quickly began 70 dissolve the
stone II crumbled and came out in the
urine, in the form Of a sandy, gritty
sediment For several days this con-
tlnued. and the grit was so thick II
could be scraped Of the bottom OF the
vessel in large quantities One day
the urine stopped flowing. and I was
taken with frightful pain. II kept
I'D all through the hours Of the night. |
There was constant desire 10 urinate, /
but could not pass a drop. In the
that big stone I sent you came 4
out, and vas followed with q gush OF /
blood in the urine. Next came the
smaller stones, and then more sand and 4.
grit
The suffering was something terri 4
bic, but began 10 feel well right after. !
8ackzefs. headache, and dizziness I
disappeared. and I picked up in health 4
and strength Ny whole system felt 4
The benefit I an sure Doan's Back
ache Kidney Pills saved my life. I /
nave never had an attack OF gravel or
kidney trouble since"
Dozn's Backache Kidney Pills are
;0li By all chemists and storekeepsrs
y % cents per box, six boxes $3.50. or
vii De mailed On receipt OF price by \
he H0llister Drug Co. Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-02-21
EX-OFF|CER HELD
To GRAND JURY

tF'rom wednesday RuNeto~c'R
Charles Elvin. former armorer for
the police department under sheriff
Brown was yesterday held to the Cir
cult Court on charge OF an assault
with deadly weapon. The assault
was committed about one o'clock yes
teriay morning on Receiving Clerk N
T. Nielsen at the police station, soon
after EsVtn had been brought In on
a charge OF drunkenness. That Nell
sen is alive now is undoubtedly due to
the courage and presence Of mind OF
officer L. Kehea. for Elvsn had re-
volver in his hand and was aiming IL
az Nielsen at point blank range. Nell
sen being unconscious OF his danger
until he heard the struggle going on
between Kehsa and Elvin. he having
been buSily engaged with his work OF
receiving reports from the mounted
officers.
At about the time that Elvin was
brought in another prisoner was
brought In. who on being searched
proved 10 have several dollars on his
person. This Nielsen gathered up and
put on his own desk out OF the reach
OF Elvin. Elvin having been long on
the police force himself. a certain
familiarity has always existed between
him and the present members OF the
force, even when he has been brought
in as n prisoner. Anc one OF the ex-
periences OF this familiarity in the
past has been that Elvin has reached
cut and taken dollar. for instance.
out Of money that was being taken
from other prisoners who were being
81 ~, 30
ed 10 return il. SO that the receiving
clerk had 70 make ii good IL was
with experiences of this sort in mind
that Nielsen gathered up the coin in
this case and put it out OF Elvin's
reach. About this time the mounted
police were turning in their regular
reports over the wire. and Neilsen's at
tention was taken up with this FL
win said TO him. Give me one OF
those dollars" pointing to the silver
dollars in question. Nielsen refused.
saying ii was not his. Elvin per
sisted and repeated his demands. but
Nielsen engaged in receiving reports
paid no attention to him further.
AL at once Neilsen's attention was
by a struggle and he saw
Officer Kehea graphing with Elvin and
struggling for the possession OF a re-
volver which Kehea had grabbed.
thrusting his hand between the ham,
mer and the cartridge as he did so,
thus preventing the discharge Of the
weapon. Elvin was quickly overcome
and the weapon taken from him. He
had been pointing it directly AT Nell
sens head. and as he is the best shot
that the police department ever had.
hehea's interference came Just in time,
ii is believed, TO save Neilsen's life.
Elvin was fined 81 and costs by
Judge Andrade on the drunkenness
charge.
Some months ago Elvin drew a rifle
on som police officers at Waipahu. but
was disarmed in time 20 prevent a
crime. 1t is not believed that Elvin is
quite right in his head.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-02-21
DR.. N. {. GROSsMAk'S
BROTHER MURDERED

J. E. GrOssman. brother Of Dr. NJ.
E. Grossman and formerly a resident
OF Hawaii. was murdered in san Fran
cisco on Monday. DR.. Grossman re-
ceived the first news yesterday morn
ing in the cablegram. Jack shot 10
death" He ca5led for particulars and
in the afternoon received from his
youngest brother this message:
Jack was unarmed. was superin-
tendent of Crocker estate. shot SIX
times during dispute with cook. Muir
derer captured. Body will be crem, ,ated
Friday. Jack expired before I cpuld
reach him"
The murdered man was one OF che
Olaa coffee planters, Grossman Bros
having owned one OF the largest plan
tations along the Volcano road. HaF-
ing lived in the islands seven years,
leaving three years ago. ne was well,
known here. he was unmarried. Dr.
Grossman is naturally greatly over-d
come BY the terrible tidings and has
the sympathy OF many friends Of his
late brother. as well as mis- own nu-
merous circle Of friends, in this Ter
ritory.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-02-21
FIRST LESSONS Of
FARMERS COLLEGE

The first evening lessons of the short
courses Of agriculture al the College
q Agriculture and Mechanic Arts was
held Tuesday night and was well at
tended, fifty OF more being present
Thirry-nine were enrolled for regular
work
Before taking up the course work.
Judge Cooper. president Of the Board
u Regents. gave q very interesting
talk regarding the aims and hopes Of
the institution
The subjects of the lessons Of the
evening we're Soils" b. ". T. Pope.
and Botany" b. Jared G. Smith.
The next regular meeting will be On
Friday evening.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-02-21
MAY HAVE TIME BALL
BEFORE FLEET COMES

walter Z Wall. the Territorial Sur
vsy0-- hzs n3r given Up hop@s Of 81
curing Z time han for the part Of
Honoi1l1- C1es-s q the Chamber of
Commerce zrs cooperating With hinl IN
rls eEo-r % o5cain this desirable con-
Terlsnez f0r shipplng- Tnsre Is 2 dif-
6cuity Il rae nay q getting Il which,
NJ Wan h0pez. 1zy b s1rmounted
y = temporary eKps5isnr in season u
hsTe rhe tire bzI installed before the
arrival q The feet
Il ths meantime. 2 pizn f on foot
70 have Al Improvement made, Or q
1zult corrected. II TIE apparatus for
sou16fzg The tine whistle a. Ia p
n 1zEy. Thich vii preTent the occa-
zio-zI hltches that occ1r n that ser
Tlcz
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-02-21
EVIDENCE IS WANTED
FROM BISHOPS BANK

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The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-02-21
PILE QRn Sc no 1s DAYS.

sPAZO OINTMENT / -z-asi
70 @z @F Csc q E-c@z Bid
6les@g . P-o--a@z Pies = : =
II 1zyS . 3o1sF z1-11s1--Nzlz u
PARIS MEDICINE 90 S@ LozE
Z : EA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-02-21

Cricket Club meeting at the Thistle
Club tomorrow night. The great ques-
tion TO Re OF rot 70 be' viii come
Up for discussion. Cricket Is experien-
eng boom in San Francisco and is
ahoEt lle y wake Up beEe.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-02-21
EVERY BOTTLE GUARANTEED.

This is done with Chamberlain 9
Cough Remedy, and if you are not
satisfied after using twO-thirds Of the
bottle according to directions, return
what is left and your money viii be
refunded. For sale by all dealers, Ben
son, Smith & Co.. agents for Hawaii.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13
GUNS BARK UNTIL DARK
BIG DAY At n. Y. Il. {.
Il. Tilt and DR.. Held Do Good " orr
at TroUers Island Traps.

1t big day at the Travers Island traps OF
the New York Athletic Club yesterday. More than
twenty gunners reported. and throughout the AFTER
noon the popping of guns heard out over the
water Of Long Island Sound. The marksIlien kept
1t up until II dark to see the flying biue
rocks. When they retired from the firing line TO
gather in the big country home OF the Mercury
Foot organization. several events were still unde-
cided One the weekly shoot for the HaEdI-
cap Cup In this event A. Tilt. DR.. Held and J. 3
Dickerson returned scores of 81 A shoot~oh was
in order, and in 1t A. Tilt and DR.. Held again tied
at the same figure AS it growing dark. 1t was
decided to adjourn the second shootoff until Satur-
day. The same thing done in special holiday
cup ct % targets.
The regular Holiday Cup furnished the best sport
OF the afternoon. Seventeen guns competed. and
E NJ Thomson ard w. J. Elias were high with full
scores Of % In the shoot-ofr there another
tie between the marksnen but in the second shoot
or f. NJ Thomson the winner with three
'birds to spare. W. ]. Elias>was the winner. how
ever, Of the weekly leg on both the February Cup
and the Souer trophy. The scores follow:
SCRATCH SHOOT-25 TARGETS,
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13
STONE TROPHY-5o TAR
ROULERS CHANGE RULES.
Plagers Mast Wear Uniform Shirts
IN Tournaments Hereafter.

Cincinnati Feb Eat its first business session
Ere executive committee of the American Bowling
Congress to-day adopted the report OF the commit
Tee on revision, changing three rules made oy the
congress formal bylaws
The rules are those providing for a change or
convention city where satisfactory guarantees are
not made one providing for the Transmission OF an
os=cfaI coov Of all scores to each entrant within
s,xrv davs after tournament and rule that after
a score has been made and passed by the official
scorer the umpire and captain or individual con-
-es-sr- Il cannot be changed. Provisions TO
demand the use OF the union label and that all
+ou-1ere must wear Uniform shirts were also
adopted.
A proposed constitutional amendment defining
the duties Of the secretary of the congress and
waning him tournament secretary was favorably
considered but some changes were deemed advis-
chic and the amendment was sent back TO the
revision committee. Messrs. Pasdeloup and Karpf
,or,,-ose the committee In the anendment the ad-
5;,ionaI salary of the secretary was hxe4 at IA
,e- cent of the gross entry money OF the tourna-
ment.
Mr. Karpf also submitted rule dlsquan1ying the
burners and employees Of the bowling alley upon
ubicb the games a league or tournament asso-
citation are bowied from receiving any individual
rrtzes offered at the contest where all the games
An ouestion are bowled one set OF alleys. This
was passed The committee then adjourned until
Thursday The first session Of the congress VIII
he held on Friday.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13
TRAPSHOOTERS DOWELL
FiUc Full Scores Made by Crescent
athletic Club Marksmen.

Although the weather conditions unfavor-
cast and the light poor. the trapsnooters OF the
Crescent Athletic Club mustered IN good force at
the Parkway Driving Club track yesterday. and
the results showed some excellent work
In the twelve matches contested about three
thousand clay targets used, and five full
scores were recorded, c. A. Sykes making two
and George Brewer, II. NJ. Brigham and A. E
Henlrickson one each
The interest OF the spectators centred in the
shoot for the IAncon's Birthday cup. in which
seventeen gunners competed. Both sets OF traps
b. Stephenson. the scratch man: a. E Hendrick
son. C A. Lockwood and George Brewer The
first three named scored % each. but Brewer. with
a handicap OF 5. defeated them ALL for he broke
twenty-three and the prize.
j. p. Faircfild, shooting against twelve others,
won a 25-target match with a score Of %. He also
won I5-target shoot with IA breaks to his credit
D. T Leahy and H NJ. Brigham shot full scores OF
Is in one match and divided the prize, and Brig
tie with S. p Hopkins and A G. Southworth of Is
each. won in the shoot-on with a score Of IA
H N. Brigham, F. B. Stephenson. John Johnson
and C A Sykes each made IA in a 15-target match.
and in the shoot-of Sykes with a full score.
Brigham scoring Il from scratch. George Brewer
and A Z. Hendrckson each won 15-target matches
with full scores. and r B. Stephenson won SINH
lar trophy. with IA 10 his credit. after shoot-or
with W. W. Marshall
Tfe
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13
THE DRCB LEADS UA
Dirides Honors uith George III IN
FOpr Races on, the Ice.

Long E-srrh NJ Feb. u (SpeciaD--NeVer III
the his7o-v Of ice yachting at Long Branch were
there SO many cup events decided as To-Day o'ei
the f.teer-n1ile Shallow Point course no Ae"'
tnan four c7yn races were sailed. including the SEE
eno season -aCe for the richest trophy the b"a7o
CT Trade r-1r which was won by Captain oLarieS
z IrEin's George II
The honors Of the day went 10 three sach'S
George II which won the first leg for the Board
@ Trade Cup: the Hazel L, which won the IA -
race for the Irwin Challenge Cup, and the Druo'
which czp-red the first races tor the Little SliNeF
and Price CUBS
The race Of the day for the boaIu Oi Ai"1'
cup Eleven yachts started in the hfieeh-iiii'e
chase but ONLY six finished There was d 'inio
Limit Of fifty minutes for sailing the course
AIncng the contestants Was the JACK rFos'' Il"
Property OF Captain James II. o'BTien ihe JACK
Frost arrived from Newburg last night bap'aIii
. OE3rien vas made a member OF the South ShFe"s-
bury Club uuzn his arrival, and carried p0th tAe
orange Lake and South Shrewsbury coio's u '4'0
faoe. The yacht finished fourth close up
The South Shrewsbury Club started SIX yschis
and The Shrewsbury five as follows; South shfe"s
bury Cluh-EdazeI L. y l. c, lola, George IL
Leroy and lack Frost Shrewsbury CluD-1sabe4'
Druh Sweetheart Ciarel and Eagle.
Tie Eagle led al the start. but Was passed py
George Il hefore tie first lap WIS turned AM the
latter vas never caught Csorgie II hnisaed N Il L.
foriy-u.ne seconds ahead Of the \ = 6 The
-seOel which was third. ano the JACK ffos-s
sox-ta, 6la rot 1nisn within tae tine Limit -
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13
SHOOT FOR STONE TROPHY
JH. Hend1cEson Wins Second Leg
at Bergen Beach Traps.

John H Hendrickson q former national cham
p!ou won the second leg the Fred j. Stone
rrophv over the traps of the Bergen Beach Gun
Club Yesterday. The event at fifty targets and
Mr. Hendrckson broke all except four OF the oros
T. NJ Palmer, jr. Of the Crescent Athletic Club,
winner OF the first leg OF the trophy. was not at
the traps yesterday. He. however. will be pres
ent on March 10, when the third and last leg VIII
be decided.
More than fftv eunners were at Bergen Beach
Yesterday Besides deciding the Stone trophy there
were innumerable trophy shoots The leading
scores OF the Stone trophy follow: