davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-02-28

Or Plnson ana family. who reoentl
rI.s.a 70 PAyAllup. Washington. are
Ennnsnsd and vii return about
1ra nrst
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-02-28

nnnas Justics. living two miles
- Tus river has a case Of smallpox
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-02-28

nrk Anderson Graves has been Al
As bedside Of her sister. Airs Hiram
rnhuee. Al Kavanaush. Ky.
Rsy. Fougie. the pastor Of the NJ l.
sunrh. South. Al Wayne. has a gen
ne case Of the smallpox. lie con
Huzsd the disease while sonduct-
~ = meeting on Wilson's sreek.
nn A. v. Osborn went TO Echo,
hR week 10 visit her brother. Mr..
Drzn. Who vas very low. but did no'
- nere In time TO Sc him alive. hi
! nuxing passed away only a few min
as hssSre her arrival
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-02-28
OUR WEST VIRGINIA NEIGHORS.

viii Be presented to the court. and
uron acceptance the railway company
win pay into the county treasury ne
amount agreed upon BY the engineets
The court viii then by contract d
Otherwise. provide for the construc-
ton Of the roads along the line al
plans laid down by the engineers h
their survey.-Eluntlngton Dispatch
Miss Emma Farley. age q. Of Cered
died al a Huntington Hospital as a
result OF burns she received about
thrSs weeks previous.
Mrs W. L. Mansfield is recovering
nom severe attack Of pneumonia at
Central City.
Floyd Webb and Miss Matte White
were married al CeredO last week.
The name Of the Camden Interstate
Railway Company has been changed
TO Ohio VALLEY Electric Railway Com
peny and authority granted the CON-
Tany to issue siOo.0oo Of preferred
stock. making the total cApitAlt1A-
ton s2.soo.ooo.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-02-28

There were :. indictments returned
By the February Grand Jury Of Wayne
county. one q which vas Cor murder.
sin for other feiOuies. and 8 for the
various misaemeAnOrS John Smith.
70, selling liquor. vas fined $40 and
given thirty DAYS In Jail
James =. smith. charged with Main
ms Arnold ADKINS. was fined SIC and
sen, TO jan Tor five days
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-02-28

Floyd Webb and Miss Matte Whit,
were married at ceredO last week.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-02-28

man DISPUTE TO BE SETTLED
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-02-28

L T. Frasher. Jeakl has bought
a farn Al PhArOah. ". Va. and has
MOVED frOn Fort Gay 20 that Plaoe
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-02-28
Watches.

You should Sc our ladies' watches II
IL the most complete and bsst select-
ed lire ever shown here and the
prices are below what you viii pay
elsewhere. Our guarantee gOss with
every watch
Gents watches Of all kinds are Oller-
Ell AT the most reasonable prices II
you have = fixed amount q money
o. invest in watch Ne can give you
the fan worth. for NE have all prizes
II there Is a certain kind yoa have II
mind Ne viii save yOa money
On IL
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-02-28
French China.

We have in stock three choice pat
terms Of the genuine HavilAnd China.
iacinding full dOsens Of all st1es Of
plates. tsA-cnps and sAnoers. sugars
and creams. and all the pieces usually
Ia demand These goods were
bought in Sufficient qualities to -
cure shipment in direct package
made up in the factory in France.
thereby saving considerable in 81
We are giving our customers the
beaefit Of the amount savsd
In addition 10 The above lines Ne
have dozeas Of other fine china srsi-
eles suitable for presents Some beam
tilsl hand painted gOOas are in the
line
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-02-28

COnpse,e Rae u scAoO, AookS tab
his. ink. psoei's reaS g.. SlUSSs
IN stock
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-02-28

This is a presidential year. and ever.
nan must rad to keep posted on
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-27
SECOND GAME

The second game was even more
spectacular, from the onlookcr's
point of view, than the first. The
red shirts of the Y. NJ. c. A. eleven
are decidedly SNOWY and there was
never q minute when the players
could not be easily distinguished from
those of the Diamond Head team.
Three goals were scored In quick
succession, by the Y. NJ. G. A. eleven,
in the first half.
In the second half the Diamond
Heads worked with renewed vigor.
The clever team work Of the Y. M.
c. A. aggregation proved too much
for them, however. and two more
goals were added to the score Of the
red-shirted bunch. Time and again,
the Diamond Head men forced the
pigskin spheroid down toward the
Y. NJ. c. A. goal; and each team II
was forced back beyond the danger
zone by the Y. NJ. c. A. men.
As the end of the half came near
the Diamond Heads renewed their
effort and seemed on the point OF
scoring several times, but something
stood in the way on each occasion.
Following Is the lineup Of the
clevens: =
Y. NJ. C. A.--Rickard, g.; Dickon'
son, RI; Swift, IT,; Callie Dixon, rh.;
J. C. Anderson, CHI; Maconnel (cap'
tain), H.; J. Macaulay, or; McKin'
ley. ir.; Black, CT; r. Brown, H.;
Broderick, oil.
Diamond Heads-Chilton, g.; Johr
Keilett, RI; J. Clarke, IT,; d. Sher
wood, rh.; B. Chillingworth, Oh.
Zieglcr. H.; Carl Oss tcaptain), or.
L. Fernandez. ir.; Davis, CT; A. n
Other. H.; Kea. oil.
Bob Anderson, referee; 30m
halves. Result: Y. NJ. C. A. 8. Dia
mond Heads 0.
The other games Of the series viii
be played as follows:
Dec. PunahOu VS.. Diamond
Head; Y. NJ. c. A. vs.. Males.
Dec. 12-Punahou VS.. Y. NJ. C. A.
Diamond Head VS.. Males.
Dec. 19-Mailes vs.. Punahou; Dia
mond Head VS.. Y. NJ. c. A..
Christmas Day-Punahou VS.. Dia
mond Head; Males VS.. Y. NJ. C. A.
| New Years Day-Punahou VS.. Y
m. c. A.: Diamond Head VS.. Males
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-27
II Il n
GYMKHANA SUCCESSFUL
Motor Stunts" Please 0nlookers
and Competitors Have to Work
Hard for Tronhies


There was plenty Of sport for ev-
crybody yesterday morning at the
motor gymkhana held at Kapiolani
Park under the auspices of the Auto
mobile Club. Much that was novel
and entertaining was shown and
those in charge Of the arrangements
exhibited considerable originality n
the stunts" which they thought up.
The events and winners were as
| follows:
First Event--Driving one mile as
nearly to four minutes as possible.
Mr.. Dyer, Mitchell car, first; time, 1
minutes and rs second: Archie
Young, Electric, second; +. Damon,
Ford. third.
| Second Event-Potato race. One
mile with a potato to be picked up
with cars standing at every quarter
mile post. Mr.. Tenney's Stevens
Duryea, driven by chauffeur, first; F..
Damon. Ford, second; ID. Taylor,
Buick, third.
| Third Event - fitting at the ring.
Quarter-mile with six rings to TIT.
q. Schaefer. first; II. Along. second I;
r. S. Wells and A. Lowrey tied for
third. ..- ..-'... tE....r
Fourth Event-Slow race. Half
mile on high gear; distance to be COW
cred In longest time Mr.. Tenney's
Stevens Duryea, irst; Mr.. Lewis, Kis-
sci Kar, second;, Mr.. Gonsalves, Pope
Hartford, third.
Fifth Event--One mile straight
away race for runabouts costing Sl,-
900 OF. less. Mr.. RIGGS Buick, first |:
ID. Taylor (yon Hamm-Young entry,
Buick, second; +. Damon, Ford, third.
Sixth Eyent-Two-mile motorcycle
race, Joe Leal, first; Herrick, sec
ond; II. Berger third. Time, 3 min
utes and 26 seconds.
' Additional Snorts nm pace
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-27

Additional Sports on Page 7
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-27

Soccer season opened full-blast
yesterday afternoon when double
header game was played at the
League grounds. The games were:
Males versus Punahous. and Y. M.
c. A. versus Diamond Heads. The
Males and Y. NJ. c. A. were the vic.
tors, the Punahous and Diamond
Heads being shut out without a sin
gle score.
II was good, clean soccer football
that enthusiasts who thronged the
grand-stand saw. In neither game
was there anything cut and dried and
in neither was there any certainty
concerning the outcome until the
call of time put stop to the play.
The Male victory, In the first
game, was the logical result of con-
sistent practise. Though the play Of
the individuals was no more brilliant
than was that of the opposing team,
the men worked together rather bet
ter and gave each other better sup
I port.
The Males kicked OFF and worked
the ball well down into danger ter
ritory, threatening Punahou's goal.
The first goal was scored by An
drcws Of the Male eleven, who won
the double distinction of placing the
first tally of the game and of the
season as we'll.
The Punahous then pulled them
selves together and started after re-
venge. They forced the ball well NJ
into Male territory and for few
minutes 1t looked as though their de-
termined play must result In even
ing up the score. Their hopes were
doomed to be shattered, however, ant
the ball was sent back out of the
danger zone.
Mon Yin's sprinting ability ther
began to show up. Several times HI
dribbled the ball down toward the
Male goal, breaking away from the
field with apparent ease. He wal
unable to storm the Male citadel
however, and each time a score wal
averted.
+ The only untoward incident In thu
game was when Kellett of the Male
eleven slipped and fell, injuring hi'
leg so that no had to retire. JUS
before the end of the half the las
goal was made, the two Baileys TAX
ing the ball the length OF the fell
between them.
In the second half there was some
thing doing every minute. The Pu
nahou eleven was determined to reg
lister few tallies, and the Male
were kept on the move continually L
prevent the opposition from achiev
ing its end. Several times II looke'
as though Mon Yin was scheduled T.
place at least one score opposite tn
name of his team on the score-keep
er's card. but each time the Puma
hous were disappointed.
The lineup of the teams was a
follows:
Mailes--Belser, g.; McGill, RI,
Kellett. IT,; II. Andrews, rh.: Cente
(captain), CHI; II. Chillingworth, III.
Dwight, or: II. Bailey, ir.; e. An
drews, CT; +. Bailey, H.; r. Davis, o.
Punahous-Paty, g.: Fraser. RI.
Grubbic, IT,; McKinnon. rh.; Clarke
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-27
Baseball
Boxing
Boating
SOCCER
SEASON OPENS AT
The LEAGUE PARK
FOUR GOOD GAMES PLEASE A
LARGE AUDIENCE

Though Two Elevens Are Shut Out,
Play Is Remarkably Even and Good
Team Work Characterizes Both Con.
tests-Good Outlook for Future
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-27
Standing Of the League :
= = = = 4: + = + = = = = = =

= =
ma''eS D. ,
"' " ~ ~ ~ :.
were inc ',o'' !.
e'hooh az '"e e"e1o =.
""e' '"e iVu' A.. :.
'".'heu '"',' a. :.
"'' SAM -, 80, -. a.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-27
Racing
Wrestling
Rowing
GOOD SHOOTING
EXCELLENT SCORES
ON new RANGES
REGULARS AND GUARDSMEN
COMPETE WITH CIVILIANS

New Indoor Shooting Range Of Ma.
tional Guard Is Crowded All Day and
Competitors Show Great Enthusiasm.
Soldiers and Citizens Do Well
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-30
DEAD MAN. COULD SWEAR;
WAS SLEEPING OFF JAG

ALLENTOWN. Pa. Jan. 3J.-While
a Reading passenger train rJinning be
tween this city and Harrisburg was
speeding along between RichardtoWn
and Myerstown this morning the en-
Eineer spied the apparently Efeless
form Of man lying close to the tracks.
He brought the train to a stop and no
tilted the conductor. The latter, with
the brakeman and the baggagemaster,
obtained a stretcher, went to where
the body lay. and carefully and ten
DERBY placed IL aboard the train.
When the next station was reached
the corpse" was sitting up on the
stretcner looking somewhat bewiIdered
and asking for an explanation. lie
was told how the crew had found him
and had picked him up under the sun
position that he was dead
The deceased then broke loose with
a stream OF Pennsylvania German pro-
family and epithets regarding the ie-
nOraCce OF persons who could not see
the difference between a dead man and
one who was simply sleeping off a lag
TheD he jumped OF the baggage car.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-30
SUFFRAGETTE BAND
STORMS THE HOMES
Of FIVE MINISTER'S

LONDON. Jan. S0.-Big bands or suf-
fragettes swooped down just at daylight
today on the homes of the five cabinet
ministers, tried to batter their way into
the houses, awakened the still slumber-
ing households, held a noisy meeting in
the street in front Of each residence,
and were finally scattered after fierce
scufnes with the police and many ar
rests of the leaders
Secretary OF state for War Haldane,
Sir Edward Grey, Chancellor Of the Ex-
chequer Asquith. President of the Local
Government Board John Burns, and
First Commissioner OF Works Harcourt
were the officials favored.
The sUnra Eettes We're determined to
enlist the ministers aid I'm the cause of
equal rights before the present parlia-
ment and that there might be 10
pretense that any of the quintet was
from home. made their raid before the
ministers were out OF bed.
Terrific ringing Of the door bells gave
the first notice of the crusaders pres
enCe. When tEa summOnses were an
sweTed the suffragettes tried 10 burst
into the halls and corridors.
Suffragette activity has been so great
recently. however, that the servants
were more or less prepared for trouble
and managed to slam the portals shut in
the besiegers' faces and hold them.
while hurTy-up calls were sent for the
police. The prisoners viii be charged
in police court with disturbing the
peace.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-30
Believes in Bigger Navy.

1T is said that this policy has en-
tailed upon US the enormous burden Of
a navy believe that it has increased
the necessity for q greater navy. 1 be
lleve that a navy is the greatest In
surer Of peace that We could possibly
Lave-a navy commensurate with our
resources, and commensurate with our
coast line. and commensurate with the
number OF dependencies we have. and
commensurate with our population. and
commensurate with our influence as
world power
THE expression world power has
been made an occasion for ridicule and
sneers, but 1t has a real meaning and
real significance It means an influence
throughout the world. and so long as
that influence is welded for the better
ment of mankind, for the uplifting OF
our unfortunate fellOw-Creatures, for the
maintenance OF peace for the encour-
agement of trade. for the promotion OF
morality and civilization, we may we'll
be proud TO have taken any part in the
change OF our national policy which
made US a world power The highest
claim OF William Mckinley for the graf
itude Of his cOuntrymen IS that. in spite
of the abuse that was heaped upon his
head for this policy, he placed our coun-
try I'm the forefront Of nations as a civil
1Zer and uplifter of unfortunate peoples. 8"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-30
BREAD IS SIS LOAF
IN THE POLICE COURT

A bent and hoary colored man was
fined s. in the Police Court today TO
sharpen his memory.
His name was William Johnson. The
manager of Corby's bakery charged him
with the larceny Of a loaf Of bread early
this morning
Asked for an explanation, Johnson
said; 'Ahm gwine tell 20 de troof,
jedge- All wuz hongry, an when All
seed dat loaf OBJ bread All says to my
SET Aid Jess take it along home Wild me
and bring de nickle by de bak'ry when
All git daS much money"
''WeIl?'' queried the court And did
you take the nickel TO the bakery"
Deed, ledge, dat nickel slipped clean
of my memory" replied the old man.
"I'll fine you S or fifteen days In the
workhouse, and hope this will improve
your memory" said Judge MulloWny.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-30
HUNGARIAN COUNT FOUND
IN A GAS-FlLLED ROOM

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-Count George
Emanuel Schwartz. also known as
Count Chaky, said to be a hungarian
nobleman, who has been in the city for
three months, narrowly escaped being
ssphyxiated in his rooms in the ex-
elusive apartment house at = East
Ninety-sixth street. just why the gas
was turned on in his room is a mys-
terry.
The count was the only boarder at the
home of Mrs. Fre6erica Boris. a young
Hungarian woman. She found him I'M
conscious. called DR.. Cohu, of 20 East
Nine ty-siXth street and disappeared.
Schwartz was taken TO the Presbyter-
ian Hospital, ~is5E5 he is said 10 be IN
a precarious condition, though there IS
hope for his recovery.
Schwf rzli came to America for his
health lie always seemed to have
plenty of money and was always at
tired correctly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-30
SENATOR HANSBROUGH
SIXTY YEARS OLD TODAY

Senator Henry Clay iFansbrOugh, Of
North Dakota, is sixty years old today.
Senator Hansbrough lives az Devils
Lake, North Dakota, but IS native
Of Randolph county, H., where be was
born January 30, 1913. He was educated
In the common schools, learned the
printers trade, and was In the news
paper business IN California, Wisconsin.
and Dakota Territory He became a
resident OF Dakota Territory in 1881.
He mas since been active in politics.
For eight years he was national COM
mitteenlan OF North Dakota. He was
nominated for Congress by the
first Republican State convention
Of North Dakota, and has served
in the Senate since 1891. His
term Will end March 3, 1909. and there
is a hard contest on in North Dakota
over the succession, several candidates
opposing Senator Hansbrough Promi-
nent among them is Representative
Marshall
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-30
OSCAR ]. RICKETTS,
CHOSEN PRESIDENT

Oscar J. Ricketts,. former acting Pub.
lie Printer. was last night elected presi-
dent Of the National illustrated Direc-
tories Company. Inc. which Is publish
ing the nlust ated Congressional Direc-
tory. Richard 4. Claughton. treasurer
of the United states Trust Company.
was chosen treasurer; Claude y. Ben
nett first vice president: Charles l.
Nixon. second wee president; Whitman
OsgoOd, chairman Of the executive
board. and Charles G. Thompson. super
intendent of publication. Harris &
Ewing were appointed the official pho
tOgTaphers.
Much interest is being manifested in
the publication, which is one of the
first of it's kind to be put on sale. Presi-
dent Ricketts, says that the work IS
progressing rapidly and that II will be
but a short time until the book viii be
completed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-30
THREE GOLDEN WEDDINGS
CAME TO ONE FAMILY

OssINING. &. 7, Jan. 3o.-Within
four months there have been three
golden wedding anniversaries IN the
same family here. Mr. and Mrs. Eli
Valentine. whose turn It was, were mar
ried at Peekskiil, and among those to
congratulate them at the celebration at
their home IN Todd Place were Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Valentine, cousins, who were
married three weeks before the Eli
Valentines, and Nr. and Mrs James
Valentine. also cousins. who we're mar
ried on Sept. 9. 1851.
All were present at each others mar
riage and also al the golden wedding
festivities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-30
PRINCES PURSE SHUT,
CREDITORS PRESS SON

PARIS, Jan. s6-The Prince OF Mo-
naco's son. Louis. is already suffering
embarrassment from his fathers All
nOuncement yesterday that he will not
be responsible for the Juniors debts.
Louis creditors have not been at
all worriei IN the past because they
supposed Il a foFegone conclusion that
eli claims against him would be met
BY the prince. The son has no re-
sources Of his own, however. and yes
terday's publication has precipitated
e rush TO the courts Of dozens OF
alarmed tr4desmen and money lenders.
The young man has beer IN Paris
for some time, mingling with the gayest
society and spending money and using
his credit with uubOunded libsTality.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-30
GIRL SWALLOWS A NEEDLE;
WORKS ITS WAY TO SKIN

PHILADELPHIA. Jan, 5o.-In less
than three hours a needle that AA<FY
Darrell accidentally swallowed has
pierced the tissues and muscles Of the
windpipe, and when she was admitted
to the PENNSYLVANIA Hospital Il was
sticking through the skin on her chest
The movement OF the needle was not
accelerated by any outside influence,
although the child could feel 10 moving
and suffered great pain. The surgeons
at the. hospital were prepared 10
operate upon her when one Of them
noticed a swelling on her chest 4
second glance disclosed the needle, and
he pulled IL out with HIS fingers.
i Is believed the girl viii suffer ne
serious results. She IS six years OF
sge and lives at 742 Carpenter street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-30
BEARD CAUGHT IN SHAFT;
MAN HAS NARROW ESCAPE

' 'NELAND, y. J., Jan. 30. p.
Gage. a tool manufacturer, escaped
death by a narrow margin, when his
,uxuriant whiskers, always his pride,
caught on a revolving shaft in the fac
tory and began 10 wind up. BY a he
roic effort on the part OF an employe
the machinery was stopped, but not be
fore some Of the whiskers were pulled
out and the owner severely injured.
DR.. Muilin dressed the wounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-30
BILL RAISING FARES
PASSES n. C. SENATE

RALEIGH, Jan. 3O.-The Graham rail-
WY rate bill, f>ing fares at ID cents
a mile, was passed by the senate last
night. by 80 to II. The act becomes
effective April ! next. and the execution
OF the law t. placed IN the hands Of
the corporation commission January 10.
1909.
The bill stands little chance OF pass
ing the house IN its present form, the
delegates thinking It leaves the way
open for Federal Interference.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-30

The arrest and conviction OF Mrs
Monroe and BechteI IS urged by the
jury in presenting its findings.
Mrs. Monroe, who lives al 2O4 A street
southeast, left Washington yesterday
afternoon for Philadelphia It Is not
known whether she went in answer to
a summons from the authorities of that
CITY. Mrs. Monroe IS a lecturer. The en-
tertainment which she controlled ana
which was given through the medium
of moving pictures, was story OF the
reformation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-30
HELD RESPONSIBLE
FOR THEATER FIRE
Washington Woman Blamed
For Disaster in BoyertOWn
Opera House.

BOYERTOWN, Pa, Jan. "a verdict
has been reached by the jury which
has been investigating the causes Of
the recent fire in Rhoe des Opera House
in which 169 persons lost their lives.
Mrs. Harriet f. Monroe, of Washing
ton, who owned the entertainment
which was then being presented. has
been held partly responsible for the
disaster. The jury agreed that Mrs.
Monroe had employed an inexperienced
calcium light operator in the person OF
Harry Fisher. through whose fault the
explosion occurred. The deputy factory
inspector Of the district is held respon-
sible with Mrs. Monroe. the charge be
ing criminal negligence.