davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-04
MINNESOrANS SAFE.

Saltwater. Mimi. Aug. 3.-Privstz
.adEices received here tonight are tc
the effect that Hugh G. Campbell
Mrs. Campbell and their son and two
daughters, of this city. and p. J. Seip
pei. brother. of Dubuque. who were
reported among the dead in the fire at
Fernie, 3. G. are safe
Word was sent by Campbell him
self and was to the effect that T.
though Seippel's mill was completely
destroyed all of the saltwater people
and Seippel and hi brother are safs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-04
THREE PERSONS KILLED
IN AUTOMOBILE WRECK

san Francisco. Aug. 3.-Threc per
sons were killed and three injured in
an auto accident this afternoon near
Burlingame. twenty miles siuth of
this city The dead are Mrs. + A
Mccormick. Miss Clara Mccormick
aged IS. and the infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ira n O'Brien.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-04
JACK LEYbURN
MEETS DEFEAT
RUNS SECOND IN FEATURE RACE
AT OPENING IN KALAMAZOO,
MICHIGAN.
STERLING M'KINLEY WON
ombination Great Western and
Grand Trottna Circuit Meeting
Successfully inauouratcd Be-
fore Small Crowd.

Kalamazoo Mich, Aug 3.-The Dr..
feat of Jack Leyburn by Sterling Nc
Kinney this afternoon in the 2:09 trot
was the feature of the opening day of
kalamazoos first meeting as mem
ber of the Grand Trotting Circuit.
The meeting; which is a combina-
ton OF the Great Western and Grand
Circuits, was successfully inaugurated
although before rather small crowd.
about $500 persons.
The 2:09 trot and 2:i6 pacing
events were the features Jack Ley.
burn won the opening heat of the
! trot with Sterling Mckinney finishing
fifth Geers then proceeded to drive
Mckinney to victory In the merit three
mats.
Minor Heir had no trouble In taking
the 2;o6 pace in straight heats, break
ing the track record at Recreation
Park in the first and bird heats. which
he won In 2:O3 and 2:02s4
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-04
Another Fsllacy Exploded.

The fact that insanity is much more
prone to produce In art what is com
monplace than what is original, may.
perhaps, be borne in mind by those
critics who are so ready to brand as
morbid and decadent every artistic
development which conflicts with con
venliOnal models London Lancet.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-04
Canadian Quartermaster Ordered to Send All
Available Militia Tents and Blankets
to Stricken RegOn--SIavs Caus-
ing TronbIe Around Fern-
Vancouver Sends Aid

Vancouver, Il, c., Aug 3-This city
awoke to a fun sense of the complete.
ness of the destruction by bush fires
around Fenie today According to
competent authority tho loss will ex-
ceed $t00oo00J aud the death list
total Will never be known 1t is now
believed that at least two hundred
have persisted,
Vancouver Sends Relief.
Vancouver wired $4,000 for relief
yesterday and train load of supplies
went out today. Winnipeg has dis.
patched a special train with nurses.
doctors, hospital store and pro-
visions
Loggers to the number of eighty
In the camps of the Elk Lumber com.
pany have perished in the flames and
several settlers with their families
who lived on the line of the railroad
between Fernie and Michel has dis
appeared
400 Said to Be Dead
The death total will probably grow
larger and a special dispatch from
Winnipeg declares that it will reach
400. When the flames were consum.
ing Fernie all prisoners except five
BLACK Hand" suspects were released
Later they were recaptured and sent
to Nelson
Crowds of refugees have also ar
rived at Nelson Their condition is
pitihle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-04
PETTlBoNE DEAD.

Denver. Aug. 3.-George Pcttibone.
for years prominent i'm the councils Of
the Western Federation of miners and
charged with President Mover and
former Secretary Haywood with com
plicity in the murder of former Gov
erno- SteuneDberg. Of Idaho, died at
ST Joseph's tospitaI tonight from the
effects Of an operation FOR a cancer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-04

II is not the change Of air that
makes a holiday In the country or
the seaside so beneficial to health. It
is the comparative silence one finds
there after the nerve-wreCking tumult
OF the cities and towns
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-04
SIavs Making Trouble.
THIRTEEN BODIES FOUND.

Spokane, Wash Aug 3.-When
night fell over the ashes of Fernis the
bodies of fifteen victims were found
The report that sixty men had per
ishel in the bush camps Of the Elk
Lumber Company IS denied
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-04
The original Trust

"He was q gentleman on whom
ut!t an abso1utc trust - Macbeth
qI9AoId QsIuBdS-
zHIAoaS ~ aEsls s4s smelapq sunYI
'olz 'slssssh aousqs
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-04
THE PU5Lic DEBT.

Washington. Aug 3.-Tbe pub.ie
debt less cash in treasury. July 81.
Vas sass. Soa-S23 an Increase for the
month Of see.677,4l4.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-04
EXPLOSION KILLS THREE.

Hazelton. Pa. Aug 3-Thres men
were killed by an explosion at tbs
stone crushing plant Of Chas. Kelioe
on the outskirts q she eisy sn.aat
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-04
Washinnton Forecast.

Washington, Aug. 3,--lLLINOIS-
Generally fair and continued warm
Tuesday and Wednesday; light south
Winds
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-04
| NO ELEVATORS
ARE DESTROYED
CHICAGO FIREMEN UNABLE TO
cEr CLOSER THAN A BLOCK
TO FIERCE FIRE.
ARMOUR & CO. LOOSE
Elevators Contained 500. 900 Worth
ct Grain Belonging TO That Com
cern--Tota Los is $1,000
ooO-Box Cars Burned,

Chicago, Aug. "a fire, which was
so hot that the tircmen could not get
nearer than within block of it. and
which made 1t necessary to play
streams Of water on the buildings
three and four squares away. this
afternoon. destroyed Burlington ele
vators "E' and p" the dock transfer
house of that read. and either. burne
or rerIcred useless 100 box cars.
The loss on the grain In the elc.
vators is placed by Armour e. com
pany, who owned 1t, at 100000 Thr
total loss is sl000,000
The fire started at O'Clock this
afternoon in the Burlington ware
house, supposedly from cigarette
dropped near several barrels contain
ing chemicals
Al the first explosion. which shook
every building In the vicinity. two
hundred and fifty mon employed in
the warehouse and elevators fed, and
II Is believed that all escaped. al
though there were unconfirmed re
ports that three men. hemmed In by
the flames, had been unable to get
away.
Fremen Worked Hard.
Eight fire engine companies and
three fire tugs had all they could dc
TO confne the conGagration to its
original limits.
The intense heat rendered any ~
fort to save the elevators hopeless
The -frcmen worked continuously IN
Ia shower of sparks and flaming EN-
bers which travelled for blocks.
At 3 o'clock Fire Marshal Horau
declared that any further spread OF
the fame wah not 10 be feared To
night, however, several engines are
pouring streams into the glowing
wrcckaGc
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-04
Imposs;bility a Mytn

Nothing is impossible to one with =
will French Proverb.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-04
Triumph Of Enthusiasm.

Every great and commanding move
ment in the annals Of the world is the
triumph of enthusiasm Emerson
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-04

The Bulletin Is member of the A
ISOLATED Press the greatest news
estnerlns nssriEatinp In ths world.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-04
hannx n.nnitlnr

Genius is combination Of ast9.
ion end in pilauun Ir.sh rlosv. J
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-04
Industrial Center Of Country.

Zurich is the center of Industrial
Switzerland
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-04


N
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-24
NO SPIT.BALL
FOR CHESBRO

NEW YORK. January A. JACK
Chesbro, father of the spit-ban. ha.
decided to give up entirely the freak
delivery that made him great and ia.
nous. Chesbro will be back with the
Yankees next spring and he expects Il
have very good year without the
aid Of the wet curve. He believes thai
the spit-ball ruined his throwing arm
and says that no pitcher can use it
successfully for more than two OF
three years.
When Chesbro came back to the
New YORK team last fall he did not
work the "spitters" at all. He de-
voted his practise entirely to the old
curves he relied on before the advent
of the new one He says that in a few
weeks he began to notice the differ
ence in his arm. The old suppIeness
of the wrist and forearm returned and
he began TO throw easily with his old
free delivery.
Chesbro's manner of delivering the
damp fling he believes, put him out
of the class of great pitchers. 1t is
essential in using this curve that no
twist be given the ball. 1t is permitted
to slide smoothly of the dampened
fingers In order to accomplish this
perfectly, Chesbro threw the ball with
wrist and forearm stiff and straight
He says that the constant strain OF
this set of muscles eventually untitled
him to throw any kind of curve.
That the spit-bal is harmful to the
arms Of pitchers had been the theory
Of McGraw and other wise baseball
men, but some of the twirlers who de-
pended on it largely insist that, prop
erly used, it is no greater strain on
the arm than any other curve.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-24
GOVERNOR BROCHURES
SPECIAL MAP ISSUE

When Governor Frear was in Wash
ington he placed an order with the
Government Printing Office for an is
sue of 100 sets of the maps of Ha-
waiian counties from the plates used
in making the maps for Governor Car
ter's 1906 report.
On account of these maps there was
such demand for that public doeu-
ment as speedily exhausted the edition.
Besides, the Survey Department has run
out of maps Of the islands and it was
for its purposes chiefly that the Gov
erner ordered the supply. These are
by far the most complete, in the in
formation on their face, of any maps
of the Hawaiian Islands ever produced.
A map rack for holding a set Of
these maps has been erected in the
Seeretary's Office, where, mounted on
spring rollers, the maps may be kept in
good condition and always easy Of ae-
cess for reference
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-24
CROOK DUE TODAY.

The United States army transport
Crook should be among the arrivals in
this port today. She is now out four
teen days from Nagasaki. It is rather
doubtful if she comes in early as she
is by no means fast boat. This will
please the local people, as, if she comes
in during the afternoon she will spend
the night in port.
There viii be one old face to be seen
on the Crook. that of Louis Drewson,
who is very well known here on account
of the fact that he was for a long
time first officer of the Alameda. The
Crook does not bring any regiment but
is well filed with easuals and officers
who have been ordered home from the
Philippines. If she arrives in the morn
ing she win probably sail in the aft
ernoon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-24
NICK hurley
HAS PILIKIA

WALLACE. Idaho. January 1o.-The
shsrif's department believe they have
located Nick Burnley. prizehghter. who
IS wanted here on the charge OF alb
Quoting Emma Bolander, a young girl
OF Nullin. and II is all because BurIey
failed % keep his pledge and remain
out OF the squared ring.
Burlev and Miss Bolander ran Of
last spring and they We're captured in
Spokane. II was stated that they
were going TO Alaska. where BurIey
has some mining property. The girl
was under age however. and the
charge OF abduction was lodged
against Buriey. After remaining in
jail for several months Burley induced
local business men TO go on his bond.
4 DAY or two before his trial was TO
be held. Burley disappeared. Deputy
Sheriff McCabe. in reading the sport
ing pages. noticed that Burley was
scheduled 70 appear as principal in a
prizefght 81 san Francisco tonight.
and officials there we're wired today
10 hold him.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-24
HAWAIIAN AND
MOANA TO CLOSE

As was announced to the guests or
the Royal Hawaiian Hotel on Thurs
day would besthe case. the stockhold-
ers of the Hawaiian Hotel yesterday
morning adopted a resolution directing
the closing of that hotel temporarily.
beginning at the end of this month
has been run at loss greater thar
the fixed charges il the hotel were
closed.
Similar action has been taken by
the owners of the Moana Hotel. To
the meeting of the stockholders of the
Hawaiian Hotel. Jsmes F. Morgan.
president of the Chamber of Com
merce. and George w. Smith. president
of the Merchants Association. and rep
resentatives of the press Were invited
The reason given for this was that it
was desired that the causes of the ac-
ton should be fully understood and
that no rumors detrimental to the
community should be circulated.
The situation was well understood by
the meeting. and there was no debate
on the subject. What discussion there
was. was rather in reiteration of the
necessity for the action, and in giving
assurance that the two hotels. the Ha-
waiian and the Moana. would be kept
ready to open at any time when con-
ditions justified II.
Assurance was also given that the
Alexander Young Hotel was large
enough to accommodate all the tourists
likely TO come and that rates would not
be advanced.
The efforts of Alexander Young to
keep these hotels open for the credit
and benefit of the community. even at
great loss TO himself, were spoken Of
in terms most Gathering and compli-
mentary to Mr.. Young. F. W. Macfar-
lane. representing a large interest in
the Hawaiian Hotel. vigorously mega
tived the idea that the closing of the
hotels had any basis in the fact that
the three hotels had passed into the
control OF Mr. Young. The closing OF
the two hotels, Mr.. Macfarlane stated
positively, was purely business prop
osition made necessary by conditions.
Mr.. Young stated that. as showing
his good faith, he would retain Man
ager Child in some position in connec-
ton with the Young Hotel. so as to
have his services available at any time
that there was any need or opportunity
for the reopening of the Hawaiian.
Mr. Child, however. proposes to go
East.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-24
ORGANIZED TO
STUDY POVERTY
Continued from Page one.)

ney. A F. Griffiths. Mrs. IS. D. Heapy
and Mrs. w. w. Hall.
The scope of the inquiry to be made,
the constitution of the general COM
mittee. and the divisions of inquiry,
are clearly shown in the resolution
creating the committee and appointing
it's work. which is as follows:
Resolved. That a committee be ap-
pointed as hereinafter set forth to in
vestigate and report upon the causes
of pauperism in the Hawaiian Islands
and to suggest measures for the eradi-
cation thereof; such committee to be
known as the Committee on the
Causes and Cure of Pauperism.
Upon its appointment, such commit
tee shall organize by appointing a
chairman ard other necessary officers
and adopting a rule as to its quorum
and such other rules as it shall con-
slider necessary, and shall thereupon,
and from time to time thereafter as it
shall find it to be necessary for the
promotion of its work, appoint from
its membership subcommittee which
shall investigate and report to the
main committee upon the influences
and conditions which tend to impel
individuals and families into the pau
per state and to keep them there, as
welI-such as want of employment, dis
inclination to work or a tendency to
vagrancy, ignorance, disease, intem-
perance, prostitution, ETC.; and to in
vestigate and report on the influences
and conditions which tend to prevent
individuals and families from drifting
into pauperism, as well as to escape
therefrom-such as wage paying EN-
ployment away from home, the same
at home, employment at home in the
manufacture of articles for sale, school
attendance, opportunity for recrea-
ton, religion, good health, athletics.
etc. Also to ascertain whether there
is such thing as a race predisposition
to pauperism.
Such committee shall be appointed
at the annual meeting of the Associ-
ated Charities and shall continue until
the annual meeting succeeding its APP
pointment, at which meeting it shall
report ON its work and offer such sug-
gestions as it may be prepared to
make. 1t shall be selected in the fol-
lowing manner: At the December
meeting of the Executive Committee,
each of the affiliating societies shall
report not less than six names of their
respective members, and the Executive
Committee shall select one name from
each of the said lists, and these, with
nine other persons then selected by the
Executive Committee, who may be
either members Of the Associated
manager as a member ex officio. shall
make UP the personnel of the Commit
tee on the Causes and Cure of Pauper-
ism. Such committee shall be entitled
to be represented at all meetings of
the Executive Committee and to take
part in such discussions as may arise
therein concerning the work committed
to IT.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-24
ST. LOUIS MAY
REPEAT TRIP

] The latest sensa ton in local baseball
circles has come through a letter re-
ceived by the ST. Louis Alumni Asso-
citation from Japan. 1t seems that the
/ trip made by the Hawaii team last
year was such a success, that the Jap
anese players are anxious to have II
repeated. They have sent a most
cordial invitation to the Saints 10 re-
peat the excursion ana the matter is
being talked over now.
With the many plans now in the air
for baseball teams from the Coast TO
come here, to go to Japan, for the
japanese TO come here and the local
team to go 10 Japan. the situation is
rather complex. The first plan of the
Saint Louis team was for nine from
Keio University to come to this city
and play here against the local ball
players and also against a team from
Santa Clara College of California. The
SSSSAAO SN-ASAL4S' anu ouS WHICH SSNlllS
likely TO go through. is for team from
the Coast TO go to Japan, stopping
here on its way back. to play a series
of games. Now this third plan, for
the Saints TO repeat their trip to the
Orient, has come in.
OF all these ideas, the one which
seems most likely to be carried out
is for the Coast team to make the trip
to Japan, stopping over here. Such
men as Frank Chance and Hal Chase
are anxious TO make the trip. In fact,
since the journey made by Mique Fish
er's team to this city, it would be easy
to pick up fifty ball players from the
National and American leagues, who
would be only too glad to sign on for
the series. Another reason that this
plan is likely to go through is that
Jess Woods, who handled the trip OF
the Spaldings, is to leave for the Coast
next month and will have a chance to
talk the matter over in San Francisco,
where many of the National and
American league players spend their
winters. Taking the matter up with
them at first hand will be far better
than writing.
That the trip of the st. Louis tearl to
Japan was a good thing there is no
doubt and all would like to see them
make the journey again, but they
would rather fade out here, when COM |
pared with the attraction of such men |
as Chance and Chase. There was only |
one National league man among the
Spaldings, Nealon, but the friends
whom he made through his playing
showed how people here take to good
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-24

Maraea Aki Kanoho in a suit for d.
vorce against Joseph Kanoho, gives
the court to understand and be inform
ed that her honeymoon was short
one. They were married August 81.
1907, and within a week her husband
had been unfaithful and had driven
his bride from her home with a club.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-24
CANE LAND TO LEASE.

The Land Department is about to
offer at auction the lease, for five
years. OF l5s acres Of the agricultural
and grazing land Of Ukumeheme,
Maui, at an upset rental OF ,54O a year.
The land adjoins Waikiki plantation.
and is 50 located that 1t can be Irri-
gated from their irrigation system. II
the Wailuku Sugar Co. gets it, It viii
be put into cane cultivation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-24
GROUP Is IMMINENT.

No matter how well your children
may appear to be you are never safe
without a bottle OF Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy in the house. 1t never
fails to relieve and is perfectly safe TO
give the little ones. For sale by all
dealers Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.
Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-24

There will be a session Of the United
States District Court today. On Tues
day Judge Dole and the other court
officials viii go to Hilo to hold the HiIo
term Of the United States District
Court.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-24
HAS No FIRST
CLASS PLAYER


behind Lls times and VIII need plenty
- 49, --rr-f-z and instruction before
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NA en--- - 90 IN
Eoife-s from other countries Inc INKS
On rtis city do nC- compare with those
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Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-02-13
$4,000 MAJORITY.
Prediction of Senator Webb for State
PrOhibitiOn---ApprOVe Rate
LEGISLATION.
baskerville Citizen.)

Looking hale and hearty, Charlie
Webb, Buncombe county's Representa-
tive in the Legislature, is again back
in the city none the worse for the
strenuous special session in Raleigh.
When seen at his home last evening,
he expressed himself firstly on the two
main questions that came before the
session. ST am pleased" he said,
''that the compromise rate bill went
through, and 1 am also pleased that
the prohibition bill was passed. When
the latter question comes up before the
people I believe the state will go dry
by about $4,000. Yet, the session was
an exciting one, but there was no hard
feeling at the close, every one being in
good Spirits"