davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-05-08
Governor Hughes VIII Stay to Finish
Of Raee for Presidential NomInatIon.

New Yorl,-Thc name OF Governor
Charles Il. Hughes win not be with
drawn from tho presidential canvass
until the national convention at chi
cayo has made It's choice OF candl.
dates. This statement was made on
Thursday by General Stewart l.,
Wo0dford president Of the Hughes
League Of the United states, who pre-.
sided at conference OF delegates
elected TO the national convention
from New York state at the Hotel
Aston, called In the interest OF Gov
crnor Hughes candidacy
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-05-08
MAY DECLARE MARTIAL LAW.
Soldiers to BE Ussd to End Tobacco
War In Ohio.

Columbus The state authorities
are considering the plan OF declaring
martial law In the Burnley tobacco dis.
trlct, Ohio In order 10 protect tho
people from the might riders who
make frequent dushcs from Kentucky.
This method will be- followed In case
the legislature fails to pass pending
measures authorizing the adiutnnt
general 10 send a secret service guard
into tho district
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-05-08
REVOLUTION IN PERU.
Rebels Cut Wires and capturl Rail
road Train.

NNAA ANalNH
Rio Janclro.-Ncws has ben re-
oclvod here by telegraph from the
west coast OF rcvolutionaU out.
break In Peru The movement h said
10 have started at tho town Of Cho.
slca, near Lima The royoluuonlsts.
under the command Of Augusta Du.
ran, cut the wires that carr the
current for the electric lighting OF
Lima, and they also took possession
Of n railroad train Government
troops were nj once sent out against
them, but dispatches do not give the
outcome There was said 10 be much
excitement ~ Lima The last uprls.
ing was In 1889 II was called the
BilllnghurBt Duran movement. and IL
was promptly suppressed
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-05-08
ELEVEN or cRew DROWNED.
steamer Springs a Leak on the Coast
Of oregon.

Newport. ore During a big storm
Friday night On the coast. the deck
toad ~ the steamer Minnie u. kclton
shifted and strained the vessel, which
Bpfuug q bad leak Saturday noon a
big wave struck the vessel and washed
her dockload aud cabin overheard,
leaving the vessel watorluggcd ana
unmnnaroablo and deck awash.
Eleven NJ the crew were drowned.
some Whllo trying 10 launch a boat
Four ON a raft tried % got ashore. but
only one succeeded and he sustained a
q broken leg The lifosaylng crew ~
this place took nine men IN the yca'
Bcl and landed them on the shore
about fifteen miles north Of here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-18

Nothing viii please man better than
4 box of SOCKS we have dandy ones. in
Cotton, Lislc and Silk, Plain EmbroiG-
cred, Striped and Lace from Isc to SI.so
pair The special item we want to
call your atlcition to is Mems Cotton
Half Hose, Fancy Colors. High Spliced
fashions a's at s'ip per pair iIo'S,. 25C
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-07
Collision de trcDpS en- New York
Dos vagones despedazados

Una collision de trenes en Ia
linea del ferrocarril elevado dc
Ia Tercera Avenida. entire las
GALES 100 Y toI. do por resul
tado que el ultimo wagon del
tren que iba adelante Y el pri-
nero del que lba detras, queda,
ron despedazados: que estable-
cidO In falso circuito SC produ-
jera IN c0nato de incendlo que
atortunamentc I'll servicio dc
bomberos logro extinguir antes
que ocas10nase mayor dano, Y.
hnalmente, que. aparte dc la
general consternaci0n dc los
sc1sclentOs Y mas pasa jeros, Ger.
ca de sesenta recibieron heridas
Y estrOpeos mas 0 menos kra-
yes. Segun 10 declaran testl-
COS dc vista. Il accidente ocurri6
de la siguiente manera: el tren
dc delante, compuesto lie tres
carros, que iba dc City Hall d la
calle f2Q, al dejar Ia estaci6n de
la calle 90 tuyo TN accldente en-
el freno, 10 que obhg0 al maqui.
nista detenerl0 repentinamente.
Antes de que este tuviese item
po de dar las senales del case. Ell
tren que iba detras con direc-
ci0n al Parque de Bronx, debldo
a talta de atcnci0n del mauui
n1sta. qulen Ell vez dc ocuparse
d. ST. trabaj 10, dedicose i obser-
var escenas callejeras, que no
debian interesarlc. no cayo IN
cuenta del peligro sino cuan 10,
.sacado del extasis en- que SC
hallaba, por los gritos de los
pasajeros, trat0 de parar el tren !;
desgracladamente era demasia-
do tarde y & choque sc produjo
con las consecuencias enumera-
das antes.
la po'lcia el cuerpo de bonn
beros Y los empleados de la
Compania del ferrocarril, cum
plieron con su deber ,dando in
mediata asistencia i los heridos
socorro 4 los que escaparon lie
$ : apre>ado i los respon>a
bic del siniestro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-07
ReClamOs CelebreS
En- los ccmenterios

A pesar de que todo ell mum
do convene en- la utilidad del
reclamo para los anunciantes,
hasta ahora sc habfa utilizado
aquel tan solo en- ciertas Y de-
terminadas formas; pero los ca
balleros yankees han lido mas
lejos que nadie, y no han que
rido respetar nj aun los cemen-
terios.
En- uno de los mejores de
Nueva York SC lee el siguiente
|epitafio:
"Aqui yace John Smith, que
sc disparo TN tiro con IN revol-
yer Colt y quedo muerto ms
tantaneamente. No hay mejor
arma para los desesperados que
el revolver Colt.
En- otro mausoleo sumamente
Isuntuoso del mismo cemente-
rio, ha hecho su due1o grabar
la siguiente inscription:
bdJO eSta ioSa repoSara TN dia
James Boston; pero por el mo-
mento Sc ocupa en- dirigir con
gran aceptaclon por parte del
.publico IN magnifico esta bleci-
miento de curtidos Y cueros en-
Ell la sa Avenida, numero ST."
Por ultimo, 4 los dos lados dc
la puerta del cementerio de Pen
.silvania hay colocados sendos
.cartelones, que dicen 10 ST
.guiente:
Bebed Ia cerveza Laberbier
ST quereis permanecer fuera de
cstos muros.
Nadie podra negar que esto es
tan it'll V Dc buen gusto como
yankee
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-07
Ultimas obras recibidas
EN- ESTA IMPRENTh

Abelardo Y Eloisa 10
0BkA DE BELLA CR0CE lRuSTICAl
Bertoldc, Bertoldino. etc. 10 ctvs.
0BRAS p0R EUGEEI0 SUE rELA)
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-26
GEN, MCCLELLAN WOULD
USE MORTAR BATTERY
To CURE THE DROUTH

generally rains harder just after n
loud clap OF thunder.
Well what I mean to say is that.
when the mortars are in position ar
Diamond Head. very good imitation
thunder will be produced when they
are fired. and IL there is sufficient
moisture in the air above rain may
be produced and this mortar battery
be the means of making an experiment
which may be of vast Importance 10
Honolulu and the Island of Oahu
OF course. the government will not
give the expensive smokeless powder
used in the mortars for such a pur-
pose. but IL doubtless has on hand
some old black or brown powder.
which would make sufficient noise and
shock. or the Territory could afford
to purchase a few barrels of such
powder to make the experiment.
1t must not be supposed that the
success of the experiment would make
possible another Eva plantation in the
vicinity of Koko Head, but it may
easily be the means of saving many
trees and many lawns in Honolulu.
and also the reputation of the water
supply of the city.
JOHN MCCLELLAN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-26

Captain Nahora Hips, late Of his
MajeSty's Guards and now OF the Iwi-
lei garbage dumps, yesterday announe-
ed himself as q candidate for nomina-
tiOu OF the Republican ticket as 3
member OF the House. The Captain :
native heath Is the thirteenth OF the
fourth, and II Is as a Representative
from the fourth that he would shine.
You nay say that an IN the field
as . eznGidate," 3" announced the mill
tsry leader yesterday. and 1 want TO
run as q Republican 1 admit that the
Democrats are g0ing 10 give Us run
this time, but that Is their business
and does 1ot affect nv determination to
be candidate FOR the House
u an not one Of those kind Of fel-
lows who think. that the Democrats
have 10 business II politics I think
that that party has some good men and
1 intend 70 advise ny people 70 pick
ont those good men for election 1
think they ought TO look over al the
tickets carefully and select the good
nsu-"
Nahorz was II the Office Of Deputy
Sheriff Jarrett when he announced
himself 70 this effect, having doubtless
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-26

Editor Advertiser: would like to
suggest to the members OF the Pro-
motion Committee a use for the NOR
tar battery at Diamond Head-an
idea which may not have occurred to
them.
We have had dry weather OF late and
the want OF rain is beginning to Do
felt in Honolulu. A way of producing
rain is now at hand. and on many
days. when clouds hang over the
mountains and rain threatens, but does
not fan. believe it could be pro-
duced by firing the mortar in the new
battery at Diamond Head.
Many experiments of this kind have
been tried and some have been sue
cessful.
II is well known that a sudden shock
administered to the air will cause the
condensation OF the moisture into
drops. provided, of course. there is
sufficient moisture present in the air.
on this principle. all the experiments
for breaking droughts by firing cannon
have been based.
The ordinary observer must have
noticed that during thunderstorm it
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-26
NAHORA HIPA READY TO
SERVE in LEGISLATURE

been made aware OF the fact that there
was q talk OF a combination between a
wing Of the Republican party and the
ones hoisting Jarrett towards a Demo
cratic nomination.
In stating what his policy would be
after election, Hipa said that he be
Ieved the essence of politics 70 be in
compromises on the you do this and
III Do that" order. - VIII not be
ike some OF those other fellows, only
thinking Of ny Own bills and not car
ing what becomes OF the others. No,
sir, viii help them all through and
then when NY bills come up everyone
VIII help me- know what politics are
and how TO work Legislature I was
the officer OF King Kalakaua who used
TO take the messages to the members
Of the Legislature that the King
wanted 10 see them So, after the ad-
jourument, the members used TO come
to the bungalow and I know what the
King said TO them.
81 have before this held the royal
commission as an officer and I could
not hold an elective Office, but now 1
have decided that can best serve M
country BY surrendering ny commits
sion and going into the House"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-26
MRS. CROOK
DIVORCED FROM
HER HUSBAND
CFrom saturdays Advertisero

The divorce record WAS again broken
yesterday. The libel for divorce OF
Marion c. Crook against Lawrence L.
Crook. his 2nswsr and acknowledgment
Of service and waiver OF notice were
fled. the case WAS heard and the decree
granted yesterday afternoon al IN s
Few minutes and al before the papers
could be sot % the clerks Office 70
be entered on the fling book as fled
Cruelty Is the ground on which the
divorce Was asked, aud the custody OF
the ore child Of the marriage VAS given
10 the mother. There was no defense.
and the Hbslse was not present. though
he Was represented BY A L c. Atkin-
son The Iibelant was represented by
Z NJ Watson The only testimony
heard was that Of the libelanr and her
brotber-iu-lzw. Dr. J. Il. Raymond.
One OF the most startling statements
in the libel Is. that on some day in.
June. 1877. the ubelee in 3 ft OF
eauseless anger and jealousy attempted
10 end his life IL the presence Of libel
ant by shooting himself with s revolver
which he held in his hand Il Is known
that January I last the hOelee was
shot through the lung by revolver
which he held IN his hand, but II was
elzimed a. the time that Il was purely
accidental Whether the shooting re-
ferred 70 in the libel Is another shoot
ing suffered by the hbeIee, or is merely
Al error Of statement through careless
ness O otherwise, Is not known Ii II
refers 70 the same shooting It Is inter
eSting because OF It's yariSnee from
the statements made al the time. Att
TIE tine Of the shooting IN January
Mrs Crook said 70 the police: - don :
see what YOU want 10 come into this
matter for AZ all II was no suicide or
anything Of the kind. Mr. Crook was
CLEANING 2 small revolver and thought
there was only one cartridge IL IL He
fred the one shot OF and thought that
TIE pistol was empty and started TO
clean It. In breaking it open TO take
II 70 pieces he touched the trigger and
the weapon exploded. hitting him in
the left side
The next day Mrs. Crook made en-
phatie deuiaIs OF the rumors which had
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-26

to DO with suicide ard infelieity. de-
elaring the shooting was an accident
The libel alleges that the couple were
married in 1894 and thar they have no:
lived together since April 20. 1905
This Was very few DAYS before Mrs,
Crooks appearance as Bettina in the
opera Of The Mascot at the Hawai-
ian Opera House
The allegations Of cruelty are thus
set forth in the libel:
That for more than two years last
past Hbelee has treated Hbelaat in an
extremely cruel manner and has
caused her great mental suffering and
humiliation: that he has during said
time on several occasions causelssSly
and without foundation accused her
OF improper and compromising conduct
with other men and has also made
this charge 70 others Of and concern
ing libelant-
That he has an several occasions
and on. 70 Wit, the - day OF June.
1907. in a nj OF Causeless anger and
jealousy he did attempt 10 end his life
in the presence OF Ibelant by then
and there shooting himself with 8 re-
volver which he then held in his hand
and with which he threatened 70 COM
NIT suicide. That many times there
after he threatened. in the presence
OF libelant. 10 terminate his existence,
and by reason Of his said treatment
and actions kept nbelant in q con-
Cinuous state OF : nervous depression
and anxiety.
That hbsIee, because OF his unrea-
soniug jealousy, objected 10 libelant's
receiving the most ordinary and con-
yenIional attentions from other men,
and on more than one occasion hu-
inflated her in the presence Of others
by reason Of his actions and conduct
in that behalf.
That hbelant is an extremely ner-
vous and sensitive woman. and as a
result Of the treatment hereinbefore
set forth she is reduced TO a serious
condition in mind and health and, as
she is informed by medical experts, is.
OF the verge Of q nervous and phys
icSl collapse. That she is further in
formed by such medical experts and on
such information states the fact TO be
that further continuance Of the con-
diti0ns and relati now existing be-
tween herself and Iibelee will result
in great bodily and mental injury 10
herself, and that her mind will be per-
manently impaired from the worry and
anxiety incident 10 such conditions un-
less speedily terminated.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-26
GARDEN ISLAND ITEMS

Both the Lighthouses az Kealia and
Mana have been completed and the
one az Koloa viii be finished in = few
days
Ths ArmstrOnEs left Ksalia by this
weeks Ks Al Hou- Mr- Armstrong
VII sail for Fiji OF the 18Th inst
Ehile Mrs Armstrong and the boys
VIII remain IN Honolulu and the lat
Is- attend school
Great interest Is exhibited II the tsn-
MS tournament TOW going On al Mskz-
vel 1o- which M and Mrs Baldwin
have donated q pair Of rzquets as
prizes for the lady and the gentleman
with he best scores-
Mrz " h Rice gave Z charming
afts-noon % younger Lhue last We'd
nesday IN honor q her youngest grand
so1 who had reached the RESPECTABLE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-26
OF NAVY SENDS
His REGRETS TO HILOITFS

HIDO. May z1.-On April IS, in ac-
cordance with terms OF a resoIutio,
passed BY the Board of Supervisors
County Clerk Sam Pua wrote to the
President Of the United states urging
that one or more vessels Of the feet
be permitted TO visit Hilo. The Hon
orable Mr. Pua has received the fol-
loving reply:
The White House,
Washington, May 4, 1903.
Ny Dear Sir:
Your favor Of the 18th uItirno ha.
been received and VIII be called to the
attention Of the President.
Yours very truly,
WM. LOEB, JR.,
Secretary to the President.
Later Mr. Pua got in touch with
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-26
ArIDREMs APPOINTED.

Chief Justice HartTell yesterday
appointed Lorrin a Andrews District
Magistrate for South HilO. 70 succeed
Judge Hapzi Andrews was for many
years Sheriff Of Hawaii He is now
II Honolulu as witness n the Koh
case He viii return 70 HiIo and as
sumo the duties Of his Office as SON
az his services as witness are dis
reuszd With
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-26

the Federal departments at Washing
ton. The Acting Secretary Of the
NaVy' Hon Truman II. Newberry was
MS latest correspondent. though the
news ne sent was not just what Hon.
sam K Pua would have liked to re-
Ar. Newberry acknowledged the
nearly invitation extended to the At
lantc feet TO visit Hilo by the board
OF Supervisors. but sent an itinerarv
OF the feet. from which it was shown
that Honolulu Is the only port in the
hawaiian Islands to be visited bv the
big boats OF Uncle Sans Navy
me department regrets. therefore,
Deing unable to accept the cordial in
Fitation OF the city Of HiIo."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-26

age Of Two years. Just about ninety
years less than lis eldest living ances-
tress
Il Truscott who for two years he'd
the position Of assistant engineer az
Maxwell has accepted the place made
vacant By the departure Of Norman
Greig for Cuba NJ Truscott Is now
OF the way over from England and sx-
pected here within q short time
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-26
ANOTHER FORGOTTEN
CASE TO BE SET FOR TRIAL

The Attorney Generals Department
has found another case that has been
on The calendar untried for even q
longer period than the Lee Let case.
This Is the murder case of MiomUrz
and Mssda- They we're indicted early
IN 1876 for the murder OF another Jzpz-
nsse AZ Waipzhu- They have been in
jail ever since. something -oysr two
years
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-26

The murder, according TO the testi-
mony zddUced before the grand jury,
was Of a peculiarly atrocioUs kind
One OF the men IS alleged TO have held
the victim while the other literally
cut him up. The defendants have been
represented By ". 7. Rzwlins, now
Assistant United States Attorney
4 motion was fled yesterday after
noon in the Circuit Court by Deputy
Attorney General Lsrnach to have q
day set for the trial OF this case.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-26

Mr. and Mrs. c. 3. Wells Of Wal
luku. with their daughter, returned By
the Manchuria yesterday from an ex-
tended visit in the Far East.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-10-30
cravat for Old Waist.

A convenient little cravat which
does much to freshen up an old waist
is made of bow and ends of hello.
trope velvet or satin ribbon, the ends
having three small silk balls or acorns
which give them weight. The center
of the bow is caught with heart
shaped buckle of pearls or rhinestones.
A dainty collar consists OF gold
thread lace of Irish pattern with q
cluster of little balls hanging quite
low in front to represent cherries.
With these go long neckties of real
Irish crochet finished with balls and
drops. Even more smart looking are
the wide outstanding bows of white
illusion worn under the chin. These
bows are caught at the base Of the
collar with some ornamental pin.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-10-30
EIGHT BOWS ON A HAT.
Quaint Arrangement That Has
Really Pretty Effect.

The round sailors, or those that are
egg-shaped and intended for steady
street wear, are trimmed with eight
satin bows. This is quaint arrange
ment, but does not look nearly as
jumbled as it sounds.
Square bows, five inches long, with
loops and ends of equal width, are
made and attached to two rows of
milliners wire. This wire is cut. the
exact size of the crown, and when the
bows are firmly attached too it 1t is
merely twisted together at the back.
The bows are not put on up and
down, as rule, although this would
not be bad departure to make from
the original model. They are put on
with loops and ends touching to form
a complete crown band.
The beauty OF it is that, being on
the milliner's wire instead of the hat
they can be changed at will. All one
has to do is to untwist the ends OF
wire at the back and lift off the row OF
bows. Another row in another color
may be substituted.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-10-30
STYLES in GLOVES
TWo-BU1ToN AND sINeLE.cLAsP
LENGTHS POPULAR.
Indications Are That Dark Shades
Will Be Largely Worn-Green
to Be One of the Colors
Most Affected.

Advanced styles in gloves indicate
that long sleeves are an established
fact, for most of them are in two-but-
ton and single-clasp lengths that bare,
ly cover the wrists.
These up.to-date gloves are In taupe,
wistaria, dark green and rich deep
brown colors.
Among these decided tints there is
an extremely pretty shade of wistaria
that looks like mauve until the two
colors are placed side by side-that
will be worn with gowns on dahlia and
wistaria tints. Taupe goes we'll with
almost any color and is expected to
become very popular.
Green is a color that seems to be
coming to the fore, and some very
pretty gloves in dark green are seen
in both emerald and olive shades.
Suede, too, is struggling for place
in the glove world, and, as this kid
has a tendency to reduce the size OF
the hand, probably it will meet favor
On the whole, however, fashions fancy
is for bright, glossy surfaces, hence
the full inc of glace kids.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-10-30
Dress UpsfO1Date.

Mocha is always in demand as fall
advances, and several new shades are
seen in this popular kind of hand Gov
ering.
The favorite tones will be taupe,
tan, slate and gray, and, fortunately
for those women whose hands perspire
freely, these gloves with silk Innings
can be bought. The value of the silk
lies in the fact that it keeps the hands
warm and absorbs the perspiratlon.
Auto gloves are made with deep
flaring gauntlets in the favorite tans
and dark browns.
At three dollars a pair there is a
very good model, with wide cuff, gus.
set strap at wrist, and spear-back,
colors tan and black, and a cheaper
grade at two dollars pair is made
with large gusset at the side for
slipping on and off quickly. 1t has no
clasp.
The cosiest looking angora and rab-
bit wool gloves are ready for those
who prefer these for cold days. They
come in white, black, natural tints and
gray.
The evening gloves are Of fine glace
kid, long, of course, and show no
outre or extraordinary features. The
backs are plain, for neither embroid-
cry nor applique marks the newest
styles. 1t is possible to get evening
gloves in every imaginable color, but
white is always in good taste, and
it goes without stating-the most
economical, for not only will 1t har-
monize with any toilet, but it can be
cleaned time and again and looks like
new, which is not the case with colors.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-10-30
One Of the
Essentials

Of the happy homes of to-day is vast
fund of information as to the best methods
of promoting health and happiness and
right living and knowledge of the worlds
best products.
Products of actual excellence and
reasonable claims truthfully presented
and which have attained to worldwide
acceptance through the approval of the
Well-Informed of the World; not of indi-
viduals only, but of the many who have
the happy faculty Of selecting and obtain
ing the best the world affords
One of the products of that class, Of
known component parts, an Ethical
remedy, approved by physicians and COM
mended by the Well-Informed of the
World as valuable and wholesome family
laxative is the well-known Syrup of Figs
and Elixir of SIENNA. To get its beneficial
effects always buy the genuine, manu-
factured by the California Fig Syrup Co.,
only, and for sale by all leading druggists.