davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1908-12-30

PILES CURED IN TO IL DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed TO cur. any en- ~
Of Itching. Blind bleeding or Prutruding Piles in
to Ia days or money refunded. Zoe.
The Lamar register., 1908-12-30

A singer doesn't weigh his words on
the musical scale.
The Lamar register., 1908-12-30
HoRRoRsI

ONLY ONE "BROMO OUININE''
That is LAXATIVE BRONiO QUININE. Look fop
the signature Of E. W. GROVE. Used tho Word
over to Cure Cold in one Day. 25c.
The Lamar register., 1908-12-30

ImpOrtdnt 10 sSIOr1IGTBs
Examine carefully every bottle oil
CASTORIA a cafe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that IL
The Washington times., 1908-05-01
COAL TRUST FAVORED
BY BILL IN CONGRESS

II is charged that the coal trust Of
the Southwest viii be strengthened IN
its grip on the fuel supply Of that
region IL the House passes and the
President signs the bill. just passed BY
the Senate. relating 10 the restrictions
OF title 10 segregated coal lands Of the
indian tribes in Oklahoma.
The bin carries a provision. which wa,'
inserted as an amendment IN the Senate.
that the Secretary OF the Interior may
make new leases OF these coal lands,
which are owned by the Indians but ad-
ministered by the Department OF the In
terror. to the holders Of the old leases;
and also that the holders OF leases may
surrender the acreage now held in ex-
change for other lands elsewhere
X Is claimed that the effect Of this
provision viii be 20 tighten the grip o.
the Rock Island and Fort Smith and
western roads on the coal lands of that
section. Most Of the leased coal lands
are held by these two rOads-which are
intimately related-Or by leasing con-
Serns connected and controlled bv them.
II is pointed out by people familiar with
lne situation IN the new State that the
Government administration Of these
lands IN the past has been made the
means or creating and maintaining a
monopoly so powerful that today a sin
gle selllng company controls practically
the entire coal output Of the state.
The Washington times., 1908-05-01
GARUSO FINDS RIVAL
IN NPITTSBURG BOOTBLACK

PITTSBURG, May IA voice that
promises 10 be that of a second CarusO
has been found IN the Hin district in
one Of the poorest sections Of this city.
The voice is owned By a former boot
black. He is Harry SalOolsky, a Rus
sian lad of less than nineteen
The great Caruso himself gave the
lad an audience. and SO entranced was
the tenor with the lads rendition OF the
aria from La Giocouda" and the La
Donna q Mobile" from "RigolettO,'
that he insisted on bringing IN Eugene
Dufriche. VINO had been with operas for
hfty-two years, TO hear Sakolsky.
Dufriche was so pleased that he an
nounced he would take the boy under
his own care and train him. He has
asked that the lad be given a fve-year
contract. and taken to New York for
study at once. Rudolph Ferrari, one OF
the conductors. and Frank Rigo, assist
ant stage manager Of the Metropolitan
Opera Company. Joined in the request,
they, too. having heard him sing
The father Of young sakolsky Is dead.
and he IS the only support OF his mother
and four little sisters. Four years ago
a Pittsburg business man heard him
sing I'm the street. and at once took him
Up. giving him lessons. IL was this
business man who arranged the audi
ence with CarusO.
The Washington times., 1908-05-01
LeopardS Victim viii Recover;
Beast Leaped From Zoo Gage

BALTIMORE, May 1-Unless blood
poisoning sets in. Louis Long, aged
thirteen, who had the flesh on one side
OF his face torn of by an escaped leop-
aAd while Witnessing a performance at
the zoo, win recover
1t was while Madame Lole was giving
her exhibition with seven leopards in
the arena that two OF the beasts be-
came unmanageablc. leaped up over the
fourteen-foOt railing to the second floor,
where one Of them struck Long and was
standing over his PROSTATE form with
open jaws and uplifted paw when an
attendant distracted his attention and
put him 10 fight. The other dashed
through the panic-stric1en crowd. down
the stairs to the first floor, where he
hid himself in The front office.
Nearly 500 people were In the biuld-
ing. and had it not been for the police
a stampede would have occurred. in
which many persons might have been
killed
Tie show last night attracted about
800 people. 100 OF whom were on the sec
ond floor and 200 on the first, Upstairs
in the skating rihk was crowd Of over
900 young men and women. who skated
along merrily over the floor uncon-
scious Of the excitement immediat ately
under their feet.
The arena in wlich the animals take
their turns Is surrounded by a wall OF
The Washington times., 1908-05-01

iron bars fourteen feet high. The sec
ond floor is q gallery. about three feet
distant from the bars Of the arena IL
is sufficiently close to permit one 10
lean over and look down upon the per-
forming amin ais.
The usual acts were put on last night,
and everything went along without incl
dent. Animal acts are always thrlLllng,
and the crowd was in a delightful state
or nervous apprehension when the doors
OF the arena were again opened TOT
Madame LOie's act.
big leopard ambled IN. took his seat
on pedestal and looked around curious
ly az the crowd. He was followed BY
another and another. until seven or the
beasts were IN tne!r
places. Madame Loie. whip IN natldr
bowed TO the applause and cracked her
whip for the first performer.
But Madame LOie, despite her smiles,
was III at ease. Lenous and Yale, two
OF the most vicious of the leOpards were
not acting right They were irritable
and showed an inclination to disregard
her commands.
''YaIe." she called, watering him
closely all the while. The beast got
oOwn sullenly from his pedestal and
prepared 70 go through his PAGES Just
abOvu him. leaning out over the arena,
vas little Louis Long and several other
boys. According TO Madame LOie. they
We're Kissing and teasing the beast, when
all of a sudden Yale. with an angry
groWl, made a spring for the iron bars
climbed 10 the tor, and with one jump
cleared the sharp pointed bars, felled
Long and stood OvC- his pcostrate form
with up-llfted paw and wide-open jaws.
The Washington times., 1908-05-01
.HANDGUFF MYSTERY
LEAPS FROM BRIDGE

BOSTON, May Harry H0udini. the
handcum mystery, leaped from the Hsr-
ward bridge into the Charles river. while
1ooJ people fought for a viewpoint.
In tWenty-six seconds he emerged free
from the irons, and was hauled safely
into boat.
The irons, which were chains OF one
inch links, were fastened 10 Houdini-s
neck and arms. and bound his hands
behind him. They were put on by the
Boston police. He had stood on a plat
form on the downtown side OF the
bridge level with the top OF the fence.
for five minutes In a light swimming
suit.
Finally he sang out: "All right. boys.
I'm coming and made the dive. The
distance TO the water was twenty feet,
and the water at that point was eight
een feet deep The temperature OF the
water was forty degrees.
Mayor IIibbard, Of Boston, and Mayor
WardWeu. Of Cambridge, and party wit
messed the feat.
The Washington times., 1908-05-01
DEWEY WILL OBSERVE
BATTLE ANNIVERSARY

The tenth anniversary Of the battle
Of Manila bay viii be observed tonight
at the Hotel Raleigh, and Admiral Dewey
and many Of the officers who partici-
pated in the battle viii attend and
fight II over once again
Nearly every officer who can reach
Washington for the dinner VIII attend,
but many OF those who took part in the
fight are now with the feet in the Pa
Cific.
Among those who Will be present to-
night are Admiral Dewey. Rear Ad-
mirals Coghlan. Lamberton. Walker. and
Ford. Me1icaI Director wise, Pay Direc-
tor Gait. Representative Loud. Of AIichi-
gan, who was assistant paymaster on
the AIcCulloch: Lieutenant Commanders
Brady, Bodderich, Price, Irwin, Scott,
Kavanagh, Butler. and Doddridge.
Colonel Bergman, I. s. NJ @, and Pay
Inspectors Martin and Price.
The Washington times., 1908-05-01
INDIAN" CONGRESSMAN
WILL SPEAK TO WOMEN

The members OF the WOman's Indian
Auxiliary of the District Of Columbia.
who have for years interested them
selves in the betterment OF the Indians.
viii have an opportunity TO hear at first
hand today the story OF an indian by
an Indian. who is. incidentally, a MEM
Der ot the Hous6 Of Representatives
The auxiliary viii hold a meeting at
4 o'clock this afternoon, at the home Of
Carl Smith, 1873 Seventeenth street, and
an address will be delivered by Charles
D. Carter, Of oklahoma Although not
a full-blooded indian, Mr.. Carter s.. ac-
cording to his own reckoning seven
sixteenths Chicllasaw and Cherokee IN
diar. the other nine-siNteenths of his
body and blood being SCOtch-Irish-
Mr.. Carter has an intimate klowl-
edge of the Indian and mis- wants. prac-
ucally all OF his life having been spent
among them
The Washington times., 1908-05-01
cOLUMBUs KNIGHTs cELEBRATE

Three hundred persons were present
last night at the celebration bv spald-
Ing Council, Knights OF Columbus N
its ninth anniversary. Spechnakinr
singing, and dancing made up the pro
gram
The Washington times., 1908-05-01
ALL EUROPE MERRY
ON MAY DAY FETE
France, Austria, England
and Italy Observe Gay
Festival.

PARIS. May The celebration OF
May Day will extend all over France
today. and thousands will participate IN
1t. In Paris gayly dressed men and
women take part, as well as the boys
and girls. There We're entertainments
and sports OF various kinds. In the
country districts there were many poles
about which young women dressed IN
white dane ed, weaving variously color
ed ribbons. The men and boys en-
gagged in outdoor sports. and platforms
were erected benath the trees for
dancing
Although the police took extra pre-
cautions to prevent disorder. the social
list element gathered in the parks and
streets in various portions OF the city.
The speeches, however, were mild IN
character, the socialists evincing a
spirit Of generosity in not wanting to
spcn the day by violence.
In past years the police were taught
that May Day has been a signal for
violent demonstrations. and today the
prefect was determined that there
should not be a repetition Of the dis
graceful scenes Of the past.
The Washington times., 1908-05-01

ROME, May MAY Day was Cele-
brated here generally Beneath warm.
blue skies. thousands took part in the
simple pleasures. Flowers abOunded,
and IN many parts flower battles were
INDUCED in.
The Washington times., 1908-05-01

LONDON, Nay London took on
holiday appearance for the celebration
OF May Day. The day was the occasion
for a celebration throughout the en-
tire country NJ my spent the day at
Kew Gardens. South End. Alexandra
palace and other resorts Following
the recent cold spell many made up
for the spoiled pleasure on Easter sun
day and Monday, and spent the day in
recreation.
The Washington times., 1908-05-01

VIENNA. MAY 1.-The May Day fes-
tival was celebrated with all the ardor
Ct former years. The broad boulevards
and plazas Of this city swarmed today,
while vast throngs made merry in the
public parks. The whole city took a
vacation. The weather was mild. and,
in the rural districts. the day was OBJ
served with ali of the traditional cere-
monies.
Sports, singing. picnics. and entertain
uents of the same sort made up the
usual program for the day
The Washington times., 1908-05-01

We are official watch inspec-
tors for one OF the largest
Railroads In America-pretty
good evidence of our relia-
biiity.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-29
HONOLULU HIGHWAYS IND BYVAYS
Lake Dwe|ers in the Suburb Regeneration Of
the District and the Japanese
INVASION

Calmly wading around in muddy
water up to waist, on Tuesday after
noon last, a Kakaako housekeeper was
busying herself hanging out the family
washing to dry. Her clothes basket
she towed after her on a raft. None
of the neighbors marveled at the
strange sight for when it was wash
day at their places they had to do the
same. Tied up at the trent gates of
many of the houses in the block were
RATS, upon which the more particular
members of the families ferried them
selves back and forth from house to
street, while one more ambitious
dweller had flung a suspension bridge
from his doorstep to the gate. Such
is the conditions of things in one of
the suburbs of Honolulu, although an
effort is being made now by the road
department to dry off this land by
pumping the accumulated waters into
an open auwai and running it out to
sea-
This section. thickly built upon with
little shacks like the silt buildings Of
the Swiss lake jewellers, occupies land
lower than that fronting the sea. To
it it is down hill from all directions
and the rains of the past three weeks
have flooded it in places three feet
deep. Roads. have been built lately
through the district on a grade from
two to three feet above the ground.
The land is part of the Bishop Estate.
ing to- them, that it is their place to
do all the filing in necessary. The
tenants reply that their leases have
only two years more to run and there
is nothing to justify them in mourning
the expense. And in the meanwhile
the place is a pest hole, a breeding
ground for mosquitoes and malaria.
Not SO very long ago the whole of
Kakaako was in like condition. Those
strangers who invaded the Businesses |
of Keawe street, Queen street extern |
fences for blocks to keep out of the |
reeking mud. To cross a street in |
some places necessitated a walk around |
IF a whole block, 1t was a sweet mess, !
But the Supervisors have been at work |!
n that section and there is not much |
IF that sort of thing left. At least the /
streets III Kakaako are passable and T
he majority of them are in excellent
shape.
And the effect of the road building
las its influence on the people, Tenants
With long leases have filled in their
ards, planted trees and flowers, tidied
Up their homes and generally improv-
ID. Landlords have been shamed into
,eeping up with the march of progress
nd house paint has been used, fences
'uilt and Strengthened and attempts at
eautifying made The regeneration of
seems to have set in.
Here, as elsewhere, the japanese
ave commenced to crowd out the Ha-
Eaiians- A pretty little temple has
ust been dedicated across the road
rom the Kakaako Mission, pretty
early welcomed by Brother Rider, !
tho is glad to see anything go up in :
lace of the saloons that have been {
Impressed or the blind pigs that
pring up the moment the vigilance
the authorities abates. Nearby is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-29

large japanese schoolhouse, in the
four rooms of which, both before and
latter the public school hours, the
younger generation Of Kakaako Japa-
nese swarm. These children attend
their schools, public and private, for
twiee as many hours a day as the Ha-
waiians. Is it any wonder that that
breed is showing the Hawaiians to, one
side in Kakaako as they are elsewhere
throughout the Territory?
Even the Magoon block is feeling
the effects of the new spirit that is
moving over Kakaako. Just now there
is only one saloon in the whole build
ing and the number of gambling raids
through its upper alleyways have been
decreasing in a steady way. 1t is still
the hangout of bad actors, but the or
ganized Porto Rican and bad negro
gangs that used to hang out beneath
the shade of it's lanais are disappear
ing Brady Clements, who bit off his
wife's ear in his apartments there a
short time ago, has gone to Jail; last
week there was only one attempt at
suicide, headed off by Mr.. Rider; and
there has not been a real good cutting
serape there for several long, weeks.
Just now it is fairly safe for an in
spector of the Board of Health to visit
the place alone and his orders regard
.1o Ayalxy icra Had
now, not resented.
One of the important factors in the
of Kakaako has been the
opening up of the Atkinson park. Here
the youths of the suburb spend many
hours in helpful athletics that they
would otherwise spend in crap games,
booze joints of the blind pig type or
worse places. The park is large, fairly
well leveled off and where the fresh
wind from the ocean can blow the
cigarette smoke from the lungs of the
hundreds who excite themselves there
every Sunday morning. This park,
should those who seldom wander ma |
kai of King when Waikiki of Alakea
begin to look for it, is just mauka of
the rifle butts, makai of the coral /
dumps and Waikiki Of the old build |
ing that Lionel Hart wanted to send t
that has been in turn the private resi-
dence of an early aristoerat, the prison .
for blackbirds, a receiving station for /
epers and now is filed to the caves
ako park any Sunday morning will
'epay anyone who wishes to see
where the voting strength of the dis
riet comes in and who the politicians
ire that cultivate the vote. Both sights
will furnish some surprises
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-29
EASTER MILLINERY.

Women of Honolulu, we want to keep
these facts before you: that we have
brought to Honolulu the SWEETEST line
OF Millinery that has ever been shown
here; that you can get trimmed hat
designed by America S best milliners;
that you can get a trimmed hat copied
from imported French models; that you
can have hundreds of untrimmed shapes
to make selection from and the best
that s made in flowers. feathers, rib
bons, etc., to select your trimmings
from; that our millIner studies her Gus
toners and builds them hat that rare
~ fails to suit; that if it does fail to
suit, she will make it over until it
does suit; that our prices are most
reasonable.
Order your Easter Hat now and YOU
viii not have to worry about it at the
last moment. EHLERS.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-05-14
ANOTHER
The Potter County Telephone Co.
at Work on their Extension
to Forest City.

Information from Gettysburg
is to the effect that the Potter
County Telephone Co.-thc farm
ers' line-havc the poles set in the
ground distance of two miles
west of that place, for the exten-
sion of their line to Forest City.
The line is to come by way OF the
iiarman place, thence down the
south branch of the Little Chev~
cnne, past the ranches of Mcssrs.
Mckay, Aldrich, Swift, Webb, ct
al, taking in the upper townsite of
Forest City.
A canvas for Subscribers to
phones has not been mnde here as
yet. but we understand will lie
within few weeks.
Thus it is that good things still
manage to come to Forest City.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-05-14
A ZIG SHOW.

Campbell Brothers Consolidate
ed Shows are advertised to exhlbit
in Gettysburg. S. ID. ON May 10th
and on that day it is safe to say,
everyone will take a holiday as
there will be plenty of cntcrtain-
ment from early morning TILL late
ut night for old and young alike.
All previous efforts of these
able circus managers have been
surpassed this year and they are
presenting the largest, cleanest
and most gorgeous entertainment
that has ever been given before
under canvas.
No labor has been too hard, no
expense too great. to gather togth
er brilliant array of every
thing that goes toward the mak~
Ling of Il tirstclasS circlls:
800 head of fine high spirited
horses. over 300 human beings.
many Of them from foreign ma
tions over the seas, all trained to
perfection i'm their own special art,
bareback riders, aerial artists,
acrohats. jugglcrs and others too
numerous to mention. besides the
large and elaborate mcnagcric
which has been secured at great
expense and consists of a herd OF
trained Elephants. CameIs, Lions.
fierce as in their native forest,
Tigers. l4eoparas, an Asiatic Yak
imported direct from the land ol
Thlbct, and others as equally in.
teres'ing. The brilliant stree
parade will be given promptly a
lO p. m.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-05-14
MINOR MENTION.

Soaking rain "Wednesday and
Thursday
Mrs. Mercy Otto and her son
Frank arrived u few days ago.
The frame for the new employees
building at the school is going up.
Mrs. Paragon left for st. Paul
last Thursday on few days vaca-
tion.
The sawmill engine is now do
ing duty at the new we'll for the
waterworks.
The launch line is again carry
ing U. S. mail back and forth to
the Agency.
DR.. Smith, of the Agency, left
for st. Paul today, to be gone
some FIVE days.
Mrs. Hollock returned to Chi
cago taking her little niece Cath
arine with her.
The Agent, accompanied by
Mrs. Rastall, went out to the Ute
camp last week with Capt. John
son.
Il. C. Craig left for Indiana
last Thursday in response to a
telegram that his grandmother
was dangerously I'LL.
Z. X. Harmon was in town last
Friday assessing. He has fur
other river township in addition to
this and his home township
(Sanncr).
Mr.. John Hovcn, sheriff of Wal
worth county. and MIR. Irving, of
Selby, were in town Sunday, on
their way to Green Grass, to assess
state taxes on property at that
place, under new law.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-05-14
AGENCY BUDGET

Luke Little Hawk came in from
Thunderbutte after load of seeds
for the Sioux at that place.
John Eastman came back from
Rosebud reservation for % o and
took some seeds up to his place to
plant
John Iron Lightning, of Thun-
derbulte, died on the Sth inst,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-05-14
WEDDING BELLS.

ASllLET-f EI4BER-Nlr. Martln
Ashley, a former Muskcgon high
school athlete and holder of
the strong man test at the
school, and Miss Elizabeth Fclber.
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. j. Eel
bcr. G2 Allen street, were married
at st. Paul's Episcopal church, by
the Rev. VIM l'alpin. the rector,
April 3Oth. The wedding which
was very quiet was celebrated at
4 O'Clock p. IN. Miss Margaret
Felber sister OF the bride and MIR.
VIM. Ashley, brother of the bride
groom, were the attendants. The
bride was attired in a brown tray
cling suit with IA merry widow
hat to match.
A wedding supper to an invited
few was served at the Felber home
at 6 O'Clock, Immediately after
which tine happy couple left on
the Crosby line of steamers for
Milwaukee Wis. from whence
thew will Journey to Monomonee
Falls, their future home. where
MIR. Ashley is agent of the st.
Paul Ry. He graduated from the
Muskegon high school with the
class in 1905 and both he and Mrs.
Ashley. who has been almost a
lifelong resident of this city. have
many friends here. -Muskegon
(Mich.) News.
The above mentioned Martin
and VIM. Ashley are sons OF the
Rev. and Mrs. Edward Ashley, of
Cheyenne Agency. The Press eS-
tends congratulations.
Lowrance-Laundrie AT Church
of St. John the Evang, Moreau
river, Sunday, May 3, 1908, Mr..
Robt Lowrance to Miss Addie
Laundrie, Rev. Fr. John VOCAL
afficiating.
The groom is an employe
of the Matador l.. e. G. Co.
They will keep house on Virgin
creek, near Fred LaPlant's ranch.
Smith Arpan Mr.. VIM.
Smith to Miss Julia Arpan on
Tuesday, May 5, 1908, Rev. Fr.
Vogel officiating.
The groom is native of St.
Paul Minn. and they will make
their residence On homestead be
low Pierre.
Mr.. Chas. Shaving Jr. ane
Miss Jennie Swift Eagle are to bt
married next Sunday by Fr
Vogel, at St. Peters church.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-05-14

Ichcam Phcmix
Capt. Mossman came up from
Kansas City last week and has
been looking after his range mat
ters ON the reservation. He ex-
poets his first train load Of Texas
cattle TO arrive in Lebeau May l4th
and these will he followed by 9TH
crs at daily intervals until the full
compliment OF young stock for the
''rurkeytrack' has been received.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-05-14
$3.50 PER ANNuM

In New Orleans merchant by the
name of Henry Morton Stanley
adopted him and the little boy
was given his name. The ''Jobn
Rowlands' was discarded from
that day, and it was Henry NJ.
Stanley, .Jr., who served in the
United States navy, won fame as
a war correspondent in Turkey
and with the British army in
Ahyssinia, and MS the crowniDg
achievement of his life. after he
had penetrated the darkest wilds
of Africa and found DIR. Devid
Livingstone, opened up the Congo
region for intercourse end COM
mcrce with the world.