davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-11-16

The question of whether the Duke of Abruzzi,
of Italy, and Miss Elkins engaged is again
said to be 'fn the air" and Senator Elkins says
that engagement exists. But, judging by the
ment it is not the fault of either Mr.. Elkins or his
daughter.
Evening journal., 1908-11-16
DR.. Mecov's New Purchase.

DR.. ]. c. Mccoy. Kirkwood. has pur-
chased the stallion Binvolo. 3. 2.09 1-2.
by Bingara. son of Bingen. 10 take the
place Of Admiral Dewey at Kirkwood.
Evening journal., 1908-11-16
No,y prinoipaI a. sudlersviIIe

SUDLERSVILLE, Nov. 16.-Miss
Fleanora .Grifl,. fo~..,o''lv teacher in
the schools at ri~--'~.- ba~ been ap-
pointed princirol of the Sudlersville
Academy.
Evening journal., 1908-11-16
zinn Church snnner.

The Young Peoples Society Of Zion
German Lutheran Church, has set the
date for the annual oyster supper for
November "a.
Evening journal., 1908-11-16

Ohio politics are being complicated by the an
nouncement that Charles P. Taft, brother OF the
President-elect is aspirant for senatorial hon
ors. And he is more than likely to be chosen as
senator to succeed Foraker.
Evening journal., 1908-11-16
Passenaer charm on Grand Circuit

Passenger Charm, 2.13 IA. by Pas
senger, that was trained by Herman r.
Tyson, of Newark will go down the
Grand Circuit in 1909.
Evening journal., 1908-11-16

Yale again defeated Princeton in the great foot
ball game on the grounds OF the New Jersey uni
versity on Saturday after the Orange and Black
was thought to have won. 1t was giant strug-
pie witnessed BY thousands of persons who sat
during the most unpleasant of weather conditions
TO see the gridiron clash Princeton had high
hopes Her team played we'll during the first
half but the reserve strength OF the boys in blue
told on Saturday, as in many former struggle
of this sort The persistence and tenacity of the
Yale PLAYERS has always been their marked char
acteristic. They never give up. They are never
discouraged They win in the end and the man
in life who follows the same tactics can never fail
to win in life's battle
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-09
.BUbON|C PLAGUE IS
RAGING IN AZORES

LISBON, Sept. 15.-Word has reach.
ed here that serious disorders have
broken out in the Azores, where the
plague is raging. The populations or
the towns of Horta, on the island OF
Fayal, and Angra ON island of Terceira,
maddened by the failure of the author
tiles to take preventive measures
against the disease, have INDUCED in
violent rioting, in which several gov
eminent officials have been injured.
= New cases of the plague are occur
ring daily and the epidemic threatens
to spread throughout the entire group.
The sick are lying huddled in hospitals,
in the most miserable condition, lack
ing food, medicines and other neces-
saries. The authorities are powerless,
as the government at Lisbon, owing to
the financial crisis, has not yet been
able to remit the $4,000 voted by
parliament for the relief of the plague
stricken. Commerce is completely
paralyzed, the government having for
hidden all communication with the in
fected islands.
The Portuguese gunboat Patria has
arrived at Fayal with detachment of
troops which will be stationed there to
prevent further outbreaks.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-09

ton line figures. Captain Matson said
he had not, as he wished to await the
putting into effect of the new Inter
state commerce law, but on his return
to the Coast he would look into this
matter particularly.
There was considerable discussion by
Mr.. Lovsted, F. C. Brown, Norman
Watkins and Others over rates to the
Orient, which were less, from middle
east points on the mainland, than to
Honolulu.
Always "one-Rate Man.
Captain Matson in concluding his
talk said he had been in business with
Hilo since 1882 and he always main
tanned one rate. He was a believer in
equal rights to all. He did not want
to bring the rate down. There was
hardly steamship company in the Pa
cific making any money and to reduce
the rates would not better the condi-
tions. He said the Matson company
had been able to hold its own and
make a little money. He would do
what he could to support the industries
of the islands. All he had was invest
ed here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-09

The long voyage from England to
Peru of the monster floating dock built
for use at Callao has begun in very
inauspicious fashion. Barely had she
got into the channel when it came on
to blow strongly from the westward,
and the captains of the tugs decided
to anchor in Dungeness Roads. The
first message that arrived at Lloyd 3
was to the effect that she had broken
adrift, and the second that both dock
and tugs had disappeared. These mes
sages created great alarm at Lloyd 3,
where the structure is partly insured
on valuation of 100000, and 90 per
cent. reinsurance was at once paying
on her. Fortunately the tugs were able
to make fast again and tow her into
the Thames before the heavy gale of
the following week came on. Messrs.
Smits of Rotterdam, who have the con-
tract for the towage, are considered
one of the finest tug.owning firms in
the world
The interesting voyage was begun
from the Tyne on August 81, when the
big floating dock was lowed to sea by
the two Dutch tugboats Zwarte Zee
and Roodezee, each of 1900 indicated
horsepower, the latter vessel having
been specially built for this purpose.
The dock is built on the bolted section
al system, divided into three sections,
which can be increased to four. Tho
present three sections measure 1856 feet
long by 95 feet wide, and are capable
of lifting 1000 tons, but with the
fourth section added it would be $40
feet long and would have lifting ca
pacity of $500 tons. On each tug
there is crew of sixteen hands, and
on the pontoon itself are twelve men,
under captain. For all the men spe-
cial accommodation has been built into
the sides of the floating dock.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-09
MORE WAIKIKI
LAND FOR ARMY
RESERVATION

Negotiations under practically concluded in
stances whereby Army
its limits taking
property
In
plans ponds fill in the property
Waikiki probably
closing
the Colt Hebron property the Eva
present
embrace property
the seeey Shaw lots.
proceedings viii within
speaking
thousand deep and two thousand wide
it probable that price
negotiating
proceedings becoming necessary
acquisition by government property
private holdings
anywhere the big
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-09
LAND FOR CH|LDREN's
HOSPITAL SECURED

The children's Hospital is to be To-.
Gated on Kuakini street. That has
been definitely settled on. The deed
for the property was filed with Regis.
trar Merriam yesterday for record.
The location is the mauka side of
Kuakini street between the two
branches of the Nuuanu stream, which
unite just below Kuakini street. The
property selected and purchased is a
tract of 4.65 acres on Kuakini street.
The deed fled yesterday is from
Gertrude Mackinnon Damon to the Ka-
uikeolani Children's Hospital. The
considera tion expressed in the deed is
$1,000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-09
NO WORD FROM FLEET BUT
PLENTY OF RUMOR ABOUT 1T

All yesterday calling about the nothing
disappointment reached the the
white told
nothing nothing Meanwhile The
entertain the officers all like the
Circles ladies produced the following which
is given for what be worth:
The
ability the
torpedoboat attacks by night.
will
all the ships will coad likely
the warhp remaining the including the
foti will
burne's
There probability that the bateshp feet Manila will
Taoo Island in Juan de
No
front
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-09
All LUM ARRESTED
As A MOONSH|NER

United States Marshal Hendry yes.
terday received wireless message
from James Nation, deputy sheriff for
North Hilo, stating that he had cap
tured moonshine distillery, and had
the man and the still and quantity
of the okoleLao. The moonshner is n
Chinese named All Lum who is now
in Jail at Laupahoehoe.
A warrant has been sworn out and
Deputy Marshal Harry Holt will leave
on the Claudine to bring the prisoner
here.
Marshal Hendry sent wireless mes
sage to Nation telling him to hold the
man and the evidence and that dep
uty would come. Nation sent the
names of two other witnesses who will
be included in the subpoena.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-09
cRICKETERS MAY
GO TO MAUI

There will be special meeting of
the Honolulu Cricket club in the rooms
of the Scottish Thistle club at five
o clock this afternoon. The special
business that is to be discussed 10 the
possibility of taking a team over to
Maui and playing one or two matches
there.
If eleven players can be found who
can leave their business long enough
to make the trip, it would be a very
delightful thing for cricket and sport
in general. The recent interisland ten
mis- and polo tournament was such a
success that the visit of the cricke.
team could not fail to be likewise.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-09

NdPlu 1IdIi5lV rays,
Chairman Hustace stated that the
sum of $2005.05 was paid during the
afternoon by the Honolulu Rapid
Transit Co., as its share in the expense
attached to the laying OF the new
Queen street wood block pavement.
The cost was apportioned at the rate
of $S.067 per foot for 653.75 feet. The
entire work was done by the county
road department
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-09
September Bills.
Decrease in CONVICTIONS.

Sheriff laukea's report for Septem-
Der showed the total number of arrests
in all districts of 331 as against 293 for
the corresponding month in 1907, an
increase of So. The total number of
convictions was 1856 as compared with
221 in 1907, decrease of 80.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-09
BLOOD POISON PREVENTED.

There is no danger from blood poison
resulting from wound when Cham
berlain's Pain Balm is applied. 1t is
an antiseptic liniment, and unless the
injury is very severe it win not leave
scar. For sale by Benson, Smith &
Co., Ltd, agents for Il. /.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-09

Q. Piper, the young man who was re-
Gently arrested by Detective Medeiros
and the school police of Kaahumanu
school, was tried before Judge Andrade
yesterday ON a charge of indecency in
the presence of schoolgirls. He was
convicted, but sentence was deferred as
there are two more charges against
Piper.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-09
Lopez Denies Charge.

BY this time Lopez, the road roller
engineer, in khaki trousers, blue shirt
and red handkerchief around his neck,
took the floor, and said that Watson g
statement was absolutely untrue. He
had never run his machine into the
ditch, and the whole story was "cooked
up"
Watson said also that he had heard
that haole had come from Honolulu
to get the machine out of the ditch.
The only time haole went over to
do anything with the engine, so Engi-
neer Gere said, was to fix the boiler
tubes. This matter will come up when
the remainder of the road department
investigationIis resumed on the evening
of October Is.
David Watson also had a request to
make of the board. AS poundmaster
for the Koolau section he wanted Mai.
kai Aloiaiu and William Fry appointed
to take up estrays on government
roads. This was about to be done when
a question was raised by the chairman
as to whether Fry had had his civil
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-09
$4,000 a Trip.

Captain Matson said the boat to be
placed on the Sound Honolulu run
would not have cold-storage plant at
present. To run a vessel from Homo
lulu to the Sound ports, the freight
money would have to- total $4,000 to
pay the company for the service. He
thought in about year the Hilonian
might possibly be run from Honolulu
to the Sound and San Francisco.
Fred Waldron said that if one rate
was granted to all shippers and i'm.
porters, the Matson line would do a
great business. He said that he want.
ed to express his appreciation for the
uniformly courteous treatment he had
received both at this end and the Coast
end of the Matson company.
Mr.. Tenney assured the shippers that
the energies of the company would be
bent toward maintaining the fiat rate
to everybody. Z. q. Brown asked
whether Captain Matson had taken up
the matter of securing fiat rates over
the railroads to meet this transporta.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-29

T. C. Caldwell left yesterday for
a business trip to Idaho.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-29
The CARPET
THIEF GONE

George King, convicted in the Me-
sa county district court at the Oc-
| tober term on charge of grand lar
ceny, having stolen number of car
pets and druggets from store room
in the rear of rooming house, es-
capped Wednesday night from the
convict camp near Trinidad, along
with two other convicts.
The absence of the prisoners was
noted few minutes after they had
hiked out; but in the dark they made
good their escape.
King was serving sentence OF
not less than 8 nor more than
years. it was his third term in the
penitentiary. He pleaded guilty to
the charge of stealing the carpets
nd druggets. He is a dope fiend,
md was known here as Dopey George
/ King. He is worthless character
of pronounced criminal instinct.
However, it is believed that when he
gets full of dope he will talk freely
and let it be known who he is and
what he is, and will soon find him
self back in the penitentiary.
Kings number in the pen is 69O6.
The two other escaped prisoners
are George Monroe, No. 6467, sent
up from Garfield county for from .
to years for robbery; and Daniel
Mcdonald, No. 6SS2, sent up from
Lake county for 2 years for burg
larry.
Every effort is being made to re-
capture the men.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-29

Opposite the Postomce.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-29

and gave that dainty selection,
winds That Blow From the
South" Miss Klotz sings in a very
charming manner.
Superintendent Allen then, in well
chosen words. introduced the speak
er of the evening, Dean Parsons of
Colorado College.
Dean Parsons held the attention
of the audience for about 80 min
utes and his address was one of the
strongest and most inspiring of its
nature ever heard IN the city. In
opening he gave some very interest
ing figures showing the cost to the
community of each graduate. He had
it figured out that each young man
and woman who had gone through
the entire work of the school from
the kindergarten to the final course
of the high school cost the commun-
ity the sum of $370 for total of 13
years schooling. Therefore, he fig
ured that the present class cost the
community something like $4,000.
However, he said, if the value of
the investment was considered and
counted in. the cost would be about
double that sum.
Dean Parsons, carrying out his
line of thought, said that the COM
munity's service to its high school
graduates could be considered in two
ways=one way holding that the edu-
cation provided is a gift from the
community to the graduates; the
other way holding that the commun-
ity had not given these educational
advantages to the graduates, but
that the graduates owed the COM
munity- debt for these educational
advantages.
The speaker then took up the ques-
tion, "How best can this debt be re-
paid?" and the most interesting por
tions of his splendid address fol-
lowed.
The debt can be repaid by the gift
to the community of the value of
trained intelligence; by true citizen
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-29

ship; by strong moral lives: by the
presentation of true home life. Dean
Parsons discussion of these various
ways of repaying the debt was filled
with helpful. noble thoughts and
pointed truths. There is no question
but what his remarks will have a
lasting Influence. He closed with a
plea to have graduates not to work
merely to make a living, but to work
to make life and to get the high
est, noblest worth out of life.
Dean Parsons is polished, enter
tanning, convincing speaker. The
class was indeed fortunate in having
him present last night. His address
was hugely enjoyed by all.
President Warner of the school
board then addressed the class and
audience. and his remarks were
most timely and interesting. Many
valuable suggestions did he offer the
graduates.
President Warner paid a well de-
served and splendid tribute to the
two honor graduates of the class: He
stated that it is not often that two
girls capture both of the high hon
ors, but it is more seldom that two
sisters carry away both honors. He
stated that Misses Clarice Pearl
Hibbs and Lottie Lenora Hibbs had
won the high honors by faithful, eff
ficient and successful work. The aud
ience applauded these remarks Wig
orously. The two handsome and
bright minded young sisters richly
deserved the honors and the audi
ence was delighted to pay them trib-
ute.
The diplomas were then presented
to the graduates and the exercises
were at an end.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-29
WILL DO
THEIR PART

Last night at Fruita, Mrs. Mary
C. C.. Bradford of Denver and Mrs.
ST. Claire Napier of Glenwood, two
of the most prominent ladies in the
state, assisted in the organization of
the Fruita Woman's Bryan Club.
The meeting was a most enthus-
iastic one, and nearly 40 charter
members were enrolled.
Mrs. NJ. |. Pelton presided at the
meeting.
The following officers were elect
ed:
President-Mrs. Mabel Keifer.
Vice president-Mrs. Luella Web
sacretary-Mrs. Efie NJ. Hck-
man.
Treasurer-Mrs. Ida VI. Sharp.
Addresses were made Nv Mrs. M
pier and Mrs. Bradford aal ser
ladies.
The democratic ladies of the low
er valley expect to take great inter-
est in the coming campaign, and the
Fruita Woman's Bryan Club promis-
es to prove one of the most effective
political organizations in the coun-
ty.
Tomorrow evening at the county
court house in this city woman's
Bryan club will be organized by Mrs.
Napier and Mrs. Bradford, and all
ladies interested are urged to be
present.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-29

The exercises last night were eX-
tremely interesting and very beauti-
full. The opera house was crowded
from pit to dome, and many people
were unable to secure seats.
The curtain was raised at $50
o'clock, and the scene called forth
most enthusiastic applause from the
audience.
The stage was decorated in a love
ly manner with flowers, palms.
school pennants, and long stream
sr bearing the class motto, With
e Flood Tide, Not the Ebb.'
On the stage were seated the 21
graduates, the members of the school
faculty, headed by Superintendent
Allen and High School Principal
Cole, the members of the board of
education, Dean Edward S. Parsons
of Colorado College and Rev. d. Lu-
ther Edwards, pastor of the Presby-
terian church.
Rev. Edwards, in a beautiful pray
er, invoked the blessing of the Del
ty.
Miss Clarice Pearl Hibbs, recipi-
ent of the second honor of the class,
delivered the salutatory 1t was an
appropriate. entertaining address,
embracing a most cordial welcome
to the audience and to Dean Parsons.
The valedictory was then deliv-
cred by Miss Lottie Lenora Hibbs,
the recipient of the first honors of
the class and sister of the salutator-
ian. Miss Hibbs' valedictory was
filled with interesting, entertaining
and helpful statements, and was
greatly enjoyed by all. Her fare
well remarks to the faculty and to
the class of 1908 were most impress
i've.
The young lady was rendered an
ovation of applause by the audience.
Miss Florence b. Klotz then de-
lighted the great assembly with SUI
perb rendition of the solo, Love Me
and the World is Mine" Miss Klotz
was forced to respond to an encore,
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-29
Republican Convention Rates.

Account the republican national
to be held in Chicago on
June II, a very low rate of s43 has
been authorized via the Colorado
Midland from Grand Junction to Chi
cago and return. Tickets on sale
June II and IL, with final limit OF
June 80 returning. Liberal stopov-
ers allowed on both going and return
trip at and west of Missouri river.
Call or write r. e. Vickery, gener-
al agent Colorado Midland railway,
for further information.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-29

For the finest of bread. the fresh
est and sweetest of pies and cakes,
for fancy and staple groceries, call
up the Progress, the old reliable gro
Gerry house and bakery. Prompt at
tention to all orders.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-29
THE DIPLOMAS
ARE AWARDED
Great Audience at Commencement Exercises Last Night
Splendid Address by Dean Parsons, Of
Colorado College

representative ladies night
r. of diplomas
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-29
ORCHARD Mesa Services.

Sunday school at 3 p. m. Twenty
minute sermon by Mr. Beach at ! 3:45
Subject, Sinking Spells" Everybod,
welcome.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-29
HE is THE RICHEST MAN.

In whose possessions others feel
richest.
Who can enjoy landscape with
out owning the land.
Who absorbs the best in the world
in which he lives, and who gives the
best of himself to others.
Who has a strong, robust, consti-
tuition.
Who has a hearty appreciation of
the beautiful in nature.
Who enjoys access to the master
pieces OF art science and literature
Who has a mind literally stored
and contented.
Who can face poverty and misfor-
tune with cheerfulness and courage.
Success.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Werner b. Lee have
moved to their ranch near DeBeque
for the summer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-25
BIG DAY AT BRIGHAM.

Brigham, June 24.-This has been d
big day" for Brigham. the event
being the annual game of ball between
the business men of the east and west
sides of Main street. The business
houses were all profusely decorated.
the east side using red bunting and the
west side purple and white. A unique
display was made in the show window
of the Christensen 81 KnudsOn BUILDING
on the west side as burlesque on the
east side. A miniature grave was fixed
up with cans of Paris green as a cop
ing. and in the slab used as a mead
stone was the inscription. Sacred to
the memory of the east side"
The business houses closed at l
O'Clock. and at 2:30 a procession, head
ed by the military band. was formed in
front of the court house, one of the
leading features of the parade being
about 500 young ladies arrayed in the
colOrs of the day After a parade up
and down Main street. all proceeded to
the ball park. The whole town was
out, and many people were in from
outside settlements. The crowd at the
park was large and good-natured.
The game started with the eastsiders
at the bat After an amusing contest.
the game ended with a score of II to
10 III favor of the west side. The pro-
ceeds of the game will be used to help
defray the expense of installing a pub
lie drinking fountain
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-25
EPHRAIM HAPPENINGS.

Ephraim. June 24-Hans p. Olsen. a pio-
neer resident of Fountain Green. died at
his home at an early hour this morning.
He has been suffering for the past few
months with rheumatism and a few days
ago he was taken very i'll with pneumonia,
which was the cause of his death. Mr..
Olsen was the son of Ole Nelson and
Christine Petersen, and was born in Den
mark May 80. 1888. The funeral arrange
ments have not yet been completed.
The many friends of Miss Lydia Ander-
son of this city will be pleasantly sur
prised to learn of her marriage to Roy
POulsen of Mt. Pleasant. The marriage
will be solemnized at the Manti temple
today.
Another wedding of interest is that Of
professor. j. Y Jensen of the Snow acad-
emy and Mrs Eta Bradford. teacher in
the public schools at Manti. The marriage
will take place at the Manti temple today.
after which they will take an extended
trip through the Yellowstone park They
will be at home i'm this city to their
friends after Aug. Il.
Mrs Sarah Memmett of Gunnison is at
her home in a critical condition suffering
with blood poison.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-25
POSITIVE MORAL FORCE.
Mayor Mcclellan Issues Proclamation
on Death of Cleveland.

New York. June 2i.-In a proclamation
issued today. Mayor Mcclellan declared
that eX-President Grover Cleveland both
in office and in private life, was a posi-
tive moral force. bringing to the republic
such elements of rugged strength that
we do not fully realize how great his ser
vices were
His eight years in the presidency" the
MAYOR further said ''are conspicuous pc
RODS in national developments, display
ing q righteous recognition of the atti-
tude of the government toward the indi-
viduai and toward business industries
large and small. He served his party best
by doing what he believed to be right for
the country. and his sense of right knew
no compromise. To his answering pur-
pose many benefits were derived"