davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-01
Mexican Editor Arrested.

Waco. Tex. Sept. 3o.-Antonio de H. Araujo, editor of an alleged Mcxi- can revolutionary paper, was arrested here today. He published paper called Liberty. Justice and Equality in McAiister. Oklahoma. and after wa-d in Austin. Texas. The prisoner announces he will fight "-' the bitter end. He
 aeI fo con.iuct his
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-01
WILL NOT ANSWER
ROOSEVELT ENDS CORRESPOND
 ENCE WITH BRYAN.
The Presideht Says the Nebrashan's Latest Letter Is simply an Att tack On Him (ROoseveiO
 Personally.

Washington. Sept. 3o-President Roosevelt will not reply to the latest of William J. Bryan's letters given out by him last night at Rock Island. III.
 Secretary Loeb stated today that the President felt that inasmuch as Mir. Bryan's letter was simply an attack on him personally, there was no req son why he should answer 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-01
140 Persons Drowned.

smyrna. Sept. 3o.-A Turkish steam ship ran down the steam ferrybcat One hundred and forty persons were drowned. ihiA!A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-01
Taft pMeIls on Bryan.

Wayne, Neb.. Sept. 30.-In a Series of short speeches including Emerson. wakefield, Wayne. Norfolk. stanton, wisner, West Point. Scribner. Pooper, Fremount and wahoo. MT. Taft never failed to make Bryan the subject.
 The first speech of the day. at Elmer son. illustrated the temper of the speeches. He said: My voice is not fin condition to enable me to take the course an advocate once took before a iury. He said: Gentlemen of the iuryr, first intend to discuss the law, hen I shall take up the fact. thsn shall make a lunge at your passion : I have not the voice to make a 1unEa at your passions.
 "I can only talk to you in quiet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-01
.HANLY ExoNERATED.
I,egislative Committee Reports
 Bribery Charges.

Indianapolis. Ind. Sept. 3o.-The committee appointed by the lower FIouse of the special session of the Indiana Legislature, which has been Investigating at the request of Gov ernor Hanly charges made against the Governor by Representative Knisely that the Governor had tried to infiu- ance his vote in favor of the county ontion bili by offering him position reported to the House this afternoon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-01
CHAINS EN-
 CINE TO TRACK

Altus, Okla. Sept. 30--Sheriff Hensley. of Jackson County. vest rday attached a St. Louis and San Francisco freight en- zine, ehaining 1t to the track here in an attempt to force the payment of $2.2s0 in taxes said to be due to the county from the railroad.
 The train crew were forced to abandon their train ani both the railroad and the county are threatening suit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-01
THE WEATHER.

Washington, Sept. 30.--For Alnbama' Fair Thursday and FriaayI light to fresh north winds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-01

lCentinued on Page Two.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-01

SCoatiaued on Page Tws,A
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-24
Oahu Alumni To Play
College Team
Friday

The old boys at the game will dis
port themselves at Punahou Friday
next, when the team of the College
hooks up with the Alumni nine which
has just been formed. This aggre-
CATION includes stars, all right. but
they have had very short notice In
which to get ready for the big
event. and SO may not win with any
larger score than so to 0. This
morning the men had been picked
and secured for the occasion, but
their places on the nine had not been
assigned.
Friday is alumni day, and. consid-
ering the fine showing Oahu College
makes in the national game, II was
thought only fitting that the alumni
game be held.
Those who will uphold che honor
of the alumni are: Mark Robinson,
Babbitt, r. Marcallino, Hoogs,
Campbell. Clarence Cooke, Hemen-
way, Waterhousc, J. Marcallino, and
Whine.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-24
CANS and nelson
IN The CALCIUM
Ewes CT World On Them
Go As Rounds On
The Fourth

The greatest event In the sporting
world which looms in the near flu
ture Is the 45-round go between Joe
Cans and Battling Nelson, in San
Francisco. July Fourth, for the light
weight championship Of the world.
The men have been actively at work
with their training for weeks past,
and before this the Dane was leading
the simple life near Iaywards, in
camp with his'manager, Willus Britt,
one-time manager of Brother Jimmy,
and deadly rival of the Battler.
Cans and Nelson are both saving
their hands. and doing work which
will tend to develop their staying
powers more than anything else. The
Dane is very confident, and has
caught Il good part of the crowd by
his infectious air Of cocksureness. On
the other hand, the sombre face OF
Joe Cans is beginning to look like a
photograph of the sphynx-some-
thing impregnable, to last through
all time.
At all events It is going to be a
great go.
Cans has cut out boxing, to save
his hands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-24
MEXICAN'S GOOD RUN

The American Hawaiian steamer
Mexican. Captain Nichols, arrived
this morning shortly before noon
from San Francisco, the second stea-
mo. of this line to make the new
run, from Hilo to Salina Cruz, to San
Francisco. and direct to Honolulu,
without taking in the Sound ports.
In this way, she is in about fifteen
days earlier than she would have
been had the old run been still used.
The Mexican made good run
down from the Coast. She left
Wednesday last, making the whole
distance in less than seven days. She
also put a good record to her credit
when she went up the Coast from
Salina Cruz to San Francisco this
last trip.
On board Is the usual cargo and a
good amount of live stock, including
horses, mules, and hogs.
A horse died while she was two
days at sea. and was buried in the
briny.
She brought mails from San Fran.
cisco.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-24
Bower UNCONVINCED

In spite of letter which he re-
ceived this morning from Comiskey,
in regard to lodging back on the way
to first base, Umpire Bert Bower
thinks he is right. Comiskey says
that Bert was wrong, and the play
was ,out, but Bert has looked up a
number OF. rules, and thinks that CO.
miskey-has bee in his bonnet.
Hs hears by the same mail that
the White Sox may train here.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-24
No Doubling Back From
First Base, Says
Comiskey

Umpire Bert Bower has received
a letter from Doc Comiskey,
stating that the play recently made
by Eddie Fernandez, in turning back
toward the home plate on the first
base line, and then going back for
the bag. is out. 1t was called safe
by the local umpire, on the ground
that there is nothing in the rules to
prohibit 1t.
Fernandez thinks that MS there
was no protest on the game entered
at the time this need not affect the
standing of his team.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-24
\ TRY FOR SO6KER TEAM

About fourteen men have turned
out to practice for the All-Oahu sock
err team, but the lineup has not yet
been selected. The time for the
match. which is to be played at Hilo
on the Fourth, is growing close, and
all of the men who have chance to
represent this Island are working
hard,
Captain Eddie Fernandez is conf
dent that the locals will hold the cup
this year. An encouraging showing
has SO far been made. and he n sure
that he can pick good team when
the time comes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-24
WEBSTER AND BECHERT
LEADING At HANDbALl

Standings in the finals of the Y.
NJ. G. A. handball tournament are:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-24

{: 81 6
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-24

Matches to be played now are:
Bechert VS.. Gcrtz, I p. m, today.
Webster VS.. Chandler, pm, June
26th.
Bechert VS.. Curry, . p. M, June
26th.
This tourney has been long, and
now that It is getting down to the
bitter end, interest is naturally at u
high level A special set Of finals is
now being played of.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-24

The cmbczzlemcnt case of David
Reyes, who Is charged with having
tried to get away with Father Valcn
tins moving picture machine. was fin.
ally concluded today after II had been
heard for two days In the police court.
Judge Andrade reserved his decision
until Saturday.
THE r. NJ. s. S. Mariana sailed last
evening, at o'clock, for Victoria and
Vancouver, carrying a number of pas.
sengers from this port, and a little
freight, including SEQ or 400 crates
'pineapples, and 200 bags coffee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-24
q q q
SPORTIVE SpLUR(ES

Some of the old fans find II hard
to get onto the new rules. Every
Saturday anyone in the bleechers
may hear some exposition of the
rules which sounds like an unexpur-
gated paragraph from Noah's Official
Baseball Guide. THAT man is out;
he crossed the bag" they yell. And
the first time man used the new
sacrifice this year, coming home on
fly-out, the scoring was not under.
stood. Even II the umpire sometimes
gets blamed, 1t only helps the game,
though.
II Is desired that the crowd at
tending the Observation-Disclosures race
, tomorrow keep of the new bleech-
ers which are being put up at Kapio-
lani Park, for use In Eben Lows
Wild West Show. The bleechers may
furnish quite vantage point. but
they are only half-finished, and form
rather a dangerous means Of follow
ing the ponies.
| q . q
| a rumor keeps going the rounds
among the fans that Barney Joy Is
to be shortly seen In the box, even
before the Santa Clara and KeiC
teams heave in sight. The southpaw
is certainly getting into shape and
would be a drawing-card in the box
:: & :;
The Kalihi A. G.. Is waiting the
signal from Fort Shaftcr to go tt
work and play ball. The men at the
Fort are working on diamond. ant
there will be nothing doing in tho
way of the national pastime unit
the grounds are In nice shape.
Jack Doyle has earnestly espOuset
the cause of the Kams. His melo
dious voice is not to be heard abov'
those of all the crowd combined unit
this team is out performing. Ther
Jack posts himself on the fence ant
the noise begins.
| - -
The latest in baseballdOm IL II
Chillingworth, who is making gOo'
on second bag. He is certainly ;
young player, but there with TIT
goods. The Diamonds have quite al
asset in the Chillingworth family.
q q q
The Louisiana Legislature passed
the anti-racing bill. which meant
that the pastime which has mad
New Orleans Mecca for sports a
many times in the past is over.
The suspension of baseball las
Sunday has made the fans littl,
anxious to see something doing thi
week. 1t is time to hear from Aali
Park again.
En- Sue Is back at the game no
much the worse for the wear or hi
game leg. His speed was very notice
able last Saturday,
The Oahu polo team VIII star
practice this week. The Kauai team
will be the only competitor in tn
field tails year. ....
4 4 q
The Aloha Athletic Club, jus
formed, will give boxing and wrest
ling exhibitions during the time tn
Fleet is here. ,a .-
u 4 =
Ike Weir, well known here In /
past generation of boxers, is dying Il
Boston.
% I: -
The Kelo team Ia due to sail 70
this port Saturday.
q g -
Johnny Frayne made his Easter
debut at New York recently. He on
posed Amby McGarry, the hard-hit
ting New Yorker, and gave goo
unpnnnt nT hlnaaIf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-24
u u :. II u u :, u ), I, ;: ;: y :: :, u u
u SPORTS CALENDAR n
q {;
= :, Il :, 8; :: u Il 4 :: :, :: :: u :, u :,

q % q u :; u q u = u u :: = 4 u u
June 2S--Yachting, Beckley Cup
race.
July 3--Chinese Alohas' dance, X.
of p. hall.
July 3-4-liilo races.
+ July Maui races.
July Start Trans-Pacinc Yacht
Race.
July 20, 81, 22-Kennel Club
show.
Aug. 12-Puunene tennis cup play.
The Metropolitan stewards gave
Jockey Walter Miller lecture on
rough riding the other day.
q % -
DR.. Powell has Colonel White and
Tom Williams Perjucia going along
nicely at New York. ..-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-24
PRINTERS GAMES sunday

A proposition Is on loot TO nave
the Newspaper League boys play Il
next, so as to hasten the end of the
series, which is now In its last stages.
The proposition is to have two games
In the morning and two in the after
noon.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-07-09
KOREAN ETIQUETTE.
A Natives New Years Call Upon an
American Lady.


The native Koreans, who have be-
come familiar with foreigners and
their ways, take very readily to the
custom of callins-and eating-on New
Years day, and one American lady
had very peculiar experience with
native official in Seoul on New Years
day. She was keeping open house
and had made preparations for re-
ceiving her guests in the proper man
ner.
Among other things she had made a
very excellent and rather large cake
which she expected to distribute in
small slices to her callers. A party of
native gentlemen arrived. and. having
given one OF them cup of tea. she
placed this fine cake before him. with
an invitation to help himself.
She then went with the others to an
other room and was gone some time
When she returned she saw. to her
horror, that her cake had all but dis
appeared. The native according to
his ideas Of etiquette. had done his best
not to leave any of the eatables set
before him.
The lady's veXation was banished
by feeling Of pity for the POOR fell
low. who was quite sick from over
feeding. 1t is said that this call was
his first and last that day. He de-
clared to his friends that foreigners
must be ''all stomach" If they could
go from house to house and "eat that
much every ne."-I.ondon Mail.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-07-09
GETTING Back at Enoiand.

"Tbe English will ridicule us for say
Ing 'vury' and 'turrible' and 'momma'
when we go abroad" said school
ma'am. "but We will have our answer
ready.
We'll ask them why, when they
want to know if we desire cab, they
say:
$50 wella, SAP
well ask them why they say paw.
tab and 'waitah' and Indiar' and
'idear.'
"And. not forgetting the h. we'll
quote at them the dialogue between
the mistress and the new maid:
90 is your name Anna or HannahY
Hannah, num-
"'Oh. Hannah?
"'No. mum; Hannah
Hannah. you said.'
"'No. Hannah
"'Spell it.
Ebay. hen. hen. hayr" New Orleans
Tlmes-Democrat.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-07-09
The Safe Course.

THAT was a great speech Mundy
made" said the associate editor of the
old line partisan paper. II suppose
we ought to have an editorial showing
that lie was mistaken throughout, but
really l can't See how we shall be
able to do it. His logic is unassaiab!e.
He has simply knocked the platform
from under our candidate"
Il know it," replied the editor, "but
we can't let it go. Let's see-oh, Just
refer to it as tiapdoodle. That al
ways satisfies the man who votes the
straight ticket and gives our oppo-
nents no chance to come back at US. -
Chicago Record-IIcrald,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-07-09
; IN EASTERN MAGICIAN.
~ Fest . csyion Fakir 10 eaid %
Aavo Poeforanad

NJ Fest . csyion Fakir 10 eaid %
Aavs Performed.
This curious picture Of IN eastern
magician - from Caroline Corners
''Ceylon, the Paradise Of Adam" The
faktr forthwith commenced to unpack
the burden on his back, the principal
item being q bamboo framework or
sca6olding. This he held with his right
hand. while he mounted step BY step
OF bamboos. At the summit, q height
perhaps Of eleven feet he paused, With
arms extended. to effect q balance.
For some reason OF other the frame
work remained perfectly steady and
perpendicular, while the fakir stretch
ed himself out like spider on its web.
At intervals on the bamboos were
heavy nails. rusty. but sharp at the
point These nails distinctly penetrat.
ed the mans mahogany colored desh
when he stretched himself out on the
framework.
THUS he remained. hideous wound
made by each nail, from which the
purple blood flowed. lying there for the
space Of ten minutes or so. except for
the blood a lifeless figure Of cley.
Then. muttering some strange gibber-
ish. animation returned. and. making
movements so that the nails were ex-
tricated from the wounds. the fak;r
with his toes kicked away the scaffold-
ing and remained himself alone unsup-
ported in midair.
YES, there this weird creature re-
NAMED, his lean. chocolate colored
limbs apparently stif and cataleptic.
his eyes fixed upward and glazed. It's
q fact said Cynthia in low tones Of
wonder. AT home they would say we
were hypnotized.'
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-07-09

For lime. brick and cement
see John Rischard. If
Automobile for sale in first
class order. G. w. Horton 7th
street. If
The only complete set of
legal blanks in Richland Co. is
at the Times Office.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-07-09
Dear, Innocent 1hina.

Hubby (while dressing)-That con-
founded trial balance was running in
my head all night. Wifey-Jchn, you
must tell the manager, and maybe he
will give you extra pay for working,
overtime.-Boston Transcript,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-07-09
Experience Contribution.

Poetic Friend-Some one says baby
III the house is wellspring of joy.
ENasperated Young Parent-Well, don't
you believe 1t. AS an element Of en-
joymcnt a baby in the house is q
screaming farce.-Baltimore American.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-07-09
kaMr GREETING,

"Saku bona" are the first words q
stranger learns Of the Kattir vocabula-
~. The expression is the common
form of salutation used by the natives.
and its literal translation is, II see
YOU" 1t is considered mark of re-
spcct not to give the greeting immedi-
ately. the delay showing the reverence
In which the native holds his visitor.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-07-09
WOOD! WOOD!

See McCulloch & Robinson
before buying your spring fuel.
We are over stocked with wood
and will make following prices
for limited time.
Maple sawed 5000
Birch sawed 500
Oak sawed $50
Tamarack sawed 700
Jack Pine sawed $50
Eastwood sawed 600
lack Pine Slabs sawed $50
Mrs. Frank Meyer would like
plain sewing to do. Call at
the home of Mike Meyer on
Dakota Ave.
Bring your waist, collars,
cuffs, stand covers, doilies, etc.,
to be embroidered. Lessons
given to children and adults
in cut work, eyelet, shadow
wallachian, silk and Hedebo
or Danish embroidery at No.
200, South Second Street. In
quire for Mrs. Larsen. 6-173
Dewitts' Carbolized Witch
Hazel Salve is good for little
cuts or big cuts, small scratches
or bruises or big ones. 1t is
healing, cooling and soothing.
There is just one original and
many substitutes. Be sure
you get the original DeWitt's
Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve.
We sell and recommend it.
All Druggists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-31
FEAR |NSURRECT|ON
CUBAN ELECTION VIEWED
WITH APPREHENSION.
Uneasiness Felt Among Officials Of
the War Experimentation Made
TO Keep News of Danger Quiet
Reason for Uneasiness Can Not Be
Assigned.

Washington, July 31-On the eve
Of the Cuban provincial and munich
pal elections, feeling Of uneasiness
pervades the war department, al
though every effort has been made to
conceal it. 1t is known that Secretary
of War Wright has had several con-
ferences with his predecessor, Judge
Taft, on the possibilities of an insur-
rection in Cuba.
Reports from Havana state that
while at present there is no indica-
ton Of revolution, everyone consid-
ers there will be trouble after the
elections, possibly after the munich
pal elections tomorrow but more like
ly after the presidential elections The
Miguelistas have openly said, although
not recently, that if Zavas is elected
they will rebel. A conservative vic
tory through the splitting Of the lib
eral vote will certainly cause the lib
erals to fight.
Tomorrow's battle Of ballots in
Cuba will combine provincial and mu-
nicipal elections, each province elect
ing a governor and eight council
men and the municipalities electing
an alcalde and a proportionate num-
ber of councilmen. The governors
will hold office until February "a,
1913, and the mayors until August
!, 1912.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-31

The American army is we'll scat
tered over the island and while il
consists of ony 5000 troops, it is dis
tributed in such a way that a fair
sized body of trained regulars could
modified at any point in the island
in few hours. Two battallons of
the Twenty-seventh infantry are sta
toned at Camp Columbia, near Ha-
vana, as a reserve force, which can
be sent to any part of the island
where trouble is likely to occur.
Contrary to what has been expect
ed, it seems now that the provincial
and municipal elections will not indi-
cate which of the three parties, the
Zalsta, Miguelista or the conserva-
tive, will be the strongest in the next
general presidential elections.
In each town, according to local
interests, the parties have combined
for the election of mayor, the Mi
guelistas and Zalstas joining some-
times against the conservatives or
vice versa. 1t will be difficult to as
certain how many votes properly be-
longing to the party, each party will
obtain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-31

Governor Magoon has decided not
to sign the decree authorizing the con-
struction of water works at Glen
fuegos until next week. This has
averted a critical condition in that
city, where the people are bitterly
divided on the water works question.
This action 1T is thought, will pre-
vent a clash between the rival fac
tions, respectively, and supporting
the Reilly contract.
According to present plans, the Gu
ban army Of occupation is to be with
drawn on February l next but many
Washington officials acquainted with
the situation believe that conditions
at that time will be such as to render
withdrawal impracticable.
Whether the spirit of unrest is due
to the preparation Of certain Cubans
who hope to control by a show of
force once the United States is out
OF the island or whether foreign in
terests are encouraging plots so as
to compel the continuance of Amer
lean occupancy, is not definitely made
clear The foreign interests 1T is
well known dread the restoration of
complete home rule in Cuba. They
foresee excessive taxation and bur-
densome regulations placed upon their
enterprises.
The ultimate hope and aim of these
foreign and American business inter-
ests is to have this government either
take over the island or establish a
protectorate, which will give the Gu
bans a certain amount of self-govern-
ment, but will promptly halt any at
tempt at maladministration of af-
fairs. It is an open secret that army
officers returning from Cuba are
bringing back disquieting tales.
A high official in the department
was asked II preparations were being
pushed for the withdrawal of the
troop sfrom Cuba on the date set.
He declined to express and opinion,
but added that the troops might not
be embarked IL there was any need
for them.
None OF the officials would ac-
knowledge, nor would they deny that
they had received advices that for
eigners In Cuba we're subscribing to
fund for the purpose Of financing
revolution. The revolution, accord
ing to these advices, would be timed
for about the first of the year In
that case the American troops, per-
force, would be compelled to remain
in the Island. Pressure would then
be brought to bear on Washington to
have this government take some defiL
mite action toward insuring the future
peace Of the republic.