davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-10-17

J. L. Taylor has started to build
on his five-acre ranch.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-01-14
Discovery Made in Biblical Parchment in
Chicago Excites the Archaeologists.

CHICAGO Gospel according St edited
Ito o existing eonditio
Henry Sanders of University Michigan
meeting Archaeological
the morning ecturng
about Biblical recently acquired by Of
Detroit
parchment shown There was no doubt
The recovery oft very parchment
that is inserted between the the fifteenth
chapter.
COLLOQUY WITH APOSTLES
After the about Christ Apostles
upbraidng ubf
unpublished
the Saa things which
(evi
For
years power
but terrible things delivered
those who
spiritual glory
righteousness (Which is in Heaven -
emitting quite apparent
years power
has been fulfilled
Mr. bought the Ali Rabi
who keeps shop for aaeosts Cairo All the Arab would
them he had
They with minute pronounced
them and said that they thirteen
While negotiating purchase
happened be making time stepped
the cash in hand and got them.
manuscripts containing and Numbers:
anothethe oldest and least deherab
the -Four Gospels entire the
This neweoved paragraph said Professor
10 St the
addition TO the Gope
thought Gospel the end
Of the century,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-01-14
Small Talks

County pay envelopes
A. prices tOday's pretty
degrees Friday
night
MAMIE PH1LL1pswe
Ting Fang is coming the Mongolia.
channel
the a little frazzed n Molokai.
JOHN HUeHEs-There altogether politics
Just election people getting
ne next
already begun utilize
additional land space
carry the various branches of its work
managers report the of the Shippers,
Wharf Committee presented the Chamber
nothing report
kind that has been made for the past years
GBsoN-The Industrial School is now in the
oe of band Luckily have
melody. have always counted it a misfortune before
there Mexico to
study the best Reorganized
Christ of Latter Day Saints in the Republic.
japanese immigration
into the mainandof the United States has
the materially right
the wharve, mostly going
campaigns
% in the past The Republican party the
without past
such part again
JOE coHEN get people
than tourists Tourists plentiful
and boarding What
times by what HonOuans spend the mainland
for us all the around
TOM AYoY Alliance greatly
Alliance and that of the c. A. c. February Aa
players which a
complete Poynesn
Polynsian.
papers fairly complete history the islands
MARSTON CANPREIL-The Department
the shed be built Alakea
she'd and the front pleasing
settled on and the architectural front is not difficult But
for Offices loading
utilities and needed possible
will be
TO the Territory and of credit % Department
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-01-14
FEARFUL SEIZURES Of PAIN
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills Remov-
ed a Dozen Large Stones and
Relieved the Pain.

Joseph Deloge.. of Renton. Wash,
Z. S. A, writes of his wonderful cure.
He says:
l think the alkali water OF the West
affected my kidneys. l began 70 have
pain in the back, headache and dizzy
spells. l was so stiff and lame It hurt
me to work. 1 came to Seattle, but
the change Of climate did not help me
1t was dangerous for me to work at
my trade. Once 1 was taken with a
dizzy spell when walking along the
joists of building. 1 had to get down
on my knees 10 avoid falling to the
ground. The urine at this time was
thick. red and Ill smelling. Soon l was
taken with an awful pain in the groin.
1 thought I had appendicitis. In agony
1 went to doctor. He said gall stone.
and administered morphine TO ease my
pain. He gave me some effervescent
salts and said 1t would dissolve the
stone, but II didn't
Soon after this, heard about Doan's
Backache Kidney Pills, and began
using them faithfully. The treatment
very quickly began to dissolve the
stone. 1t crumbled and came out in the
urine, in the form of a sandy, gritty
sediment. For several days this con-
tlnued, and the grit was so thick Il
could be scraped Off the bottom Of the
vessel in large quantities. One day
the urine stopped flowing, and I was
taken with frightful pain. It kept
up all through the hours of the night.
There was constant desire to urinate.
but could not pass a drop. In the
morning that big stone sent you came
out, and was followed with a gush OF
blood in the urine. Next came the
smaller stones. and then more sand and
grit.
THE suffering was something terri
bic, but began to. feel well right after.
Backache. headache. and dizziness
disappeared. and picked up in health
and strength My whole system felt
the benefit. 1 am sure Doan's Back
ache Kidney Pills saved my life. I
have never had an attack of gravel or
kidney trouble since"
Doan's Backache Kidney pills are
sold by all chemists and storekeepers
at 80 cents per box. six boxes 80 so, or
will be mailed on receipt OF price by
the HOLSTER Drug Co.. Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-01-14

Ny friends Mr. the Bulletin and Mr. Brewster of the
Kaukonahua gh
1t
fierce
Bulletin
balloon
mileage glimpse
people
heard y God tG and the other cried hoarse
whereupon
While he
Ike Snk''
hunter like Brewster He had bought putees
white
leather which the dying of the criminals Before leaving
he made WILL giving all back There something
boarded which
a the guilty
the law back plain clothes
Valse. n a bunder o
all
miles Gulch
peril slowly point midway
I the am % fre
"I
behind the police
The the partly told Ny
paraphenaa handbags
Gons, YOU EN- whiz
any stronger weakest
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-01-14

/ relic of
The the wOedp which ball
Majesty Queen Walker
Assembly,
Hawaiia slature.
petitioners representing
following
ment:
of
Honorable Gentlemen Legislature behalf behalf
children;
in fighting keep
support
financial condition
country quickly of hungry
labor which will cond
pray granting o maintain, lottery
relief
the furnishing
of
Legislature; asking
for theirH Ones,
your petitioners will pray.
cause
Honolulu not O
supervisors before Johnson the times of the
mightiest
to
nobility Waiua
military
palace expeditions
garden
of
grating himself and for
him
3 = =
be wild wooI
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-01-14
WARD Is BEcALMEp.

The Inter-Island steamer Ke Au
Hou, Captain Tullett. when she ar
rived yesterday morning brought a
passenger from Midway Island, in the
person of E B. Hibberdine, who has
been with the cable company's officials
at the out Of the way little island.
While on his way back from Kauai
Captain Tullett sighted the Flaurence
Ward, lying becalmed about thirty
miles from the island. In response TO
signals THE steamer took the Midway
man on board. in order that he might
reach this city more quickly.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-01-14

James Fighting Ships which nothing official list of the
stations Hio the
located James accommodate the solar
cocoa Nut Point is all right but there sign of budding
oil gasoline launch Mere Honolulu apparently unknown james
Hlo conclusion that the place supply
depot for Uncle Sans
The County Beacon attack the subsidized By the
does the itf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-01-14
SECOND TRIAL
Of ROSENBERG


Jacob Rosenberg's trial on an indiet-
ment-second Of. four-for receiving
stolen property of the United States,
the specification in this case being IF
teen pounds of brass nails. made eensid-
cradle progress yesterday. Without
much difficulty, a special venire having
been returned, the following jury was
empaneled and sworn to try the case:
John Efinger, s. A. Walker. F. H.
Kilbey, J. J. Macdonald, Daniel Lowell,
VIM. Lishman, Samuel Mahelona, c.
Rhodes, G. P. Wilder, Geo. C. Potter,
George Lishman and VIM. Chun Hung.
Kuelo and Lanikoa, two of tES BOYS
serving time for the stealing of the
property alleged to have been received
by the defendant, were called in sue
eession as witnesses. Sun Soon, a KO-
rean woman through whose hands the
nails had passed from the gang Of
thieves, was the next, followed by her
husband, Hong Tong Choon.
The trial will be resumed on Monday
morning. W. 7. Rawlins. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney, is prosecuting and A. G.
NJ Robertson defending.
This is the second trial of Rosenberg
within week. but no. in the sense of
a new trial. On the first occasion the
indictment specified "metal' as the
property stolen, and the evidence re-
ferring to copper wire, etc, was held on
objection to be not sufficiently explicit
for conviction. Accordingly, when the
prosecution rested, a motion for a di-
rected verdict of acquittal was granted
by Judge Dole.
A new warrant was forthwith served
on Rosenberg, under which he was ex-
amined and committed to the grand jury
for April term With the case on trial.
therefore. Rosenberg has to run the
gauntlet four times for the general of
tense with which he is charged-that
of maintaining ''fence" for thieves.
1t is likely that the prosecution will be
satisfied, however, if it makes one
charge good and drop the others.
FORECLOSURE ORDERS.
NJ. T. Simonton has fled a $1,000
bond, with Harry Armitage as surety,
as commissioner to sell real estate in the
suit of Leonhart V. Silva and others
The order of foreclosure was made by
Judge Robinson.
Judge Robinson ordered foreclosure
and sale in the suit of the S. C. Allen
estate against Hawaii Land Co. for
$4,000 and interest. NJ. T. Simonton was
appointed commissioner under $1,000
bond.
DIVORCES GRANTED.
Judge De Bolt severed the bonds of
matrimony between Mikao Uno and her
husband, Keizo Uno, the former having
libeled the latter TO- cruelty in the
form of violent assault, also habitual
drunkenness, gambling and failure to
support his wife for more than one year
preceding the date of complaint They
were married in Japan over sixteen
years ago and have a son living in that
country.
Keliikui denies the allegations Of
cause in his wife Lioi IS libel for di-
vorce and consents to an immediate
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-01-14
cRowS LANDS QUESTION.

Bills of exceptions of defendants In
the respective ejectment suits of the
Territory by ]. W. Pratt, Commission
er of Public Lands. against Kapio-
lani Estate, Ltd, and Lizzie K. Puahi
ct al have been approved by Judge
De Bolt. Defendants claim their
rights, among other things, under
crown land leases. The ownership of
the crown lands by the Territory, as
sumed in the Organic Act, seems to
be disputed in these cases and it has
been reported that they may be car
ried to the United States Supreme
Court.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-01-14
LowRIE's BIG SUIT.

Demurrers to the amended COM
plant of William J. Lowrie, claiming
$4,000 from II. p Baldwin and others,
have been filed on behalf of S. N
Castle Estate. Ltd. Jas. B. Castle, W.
r. Castle, Geo. P. Castle and ]. P.
Cooke. They cover identically the
same ground as the demurrers to the
original complaint. 1t is set forth that
the agreement sued on is against pub
lie policy, that there was no contract
to be executed within one year, that
the agreement 10 make plaintiff man
ager of Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar
Co. was not contained in the original
contract but orally made afterward,
that the defendants were not respon-
sible for plaintiffs sale of his stock,
that there is a misjoinder of parties,
etc.
The Washington times., 1908-07-03
Eager Athletes VIII Get There;
Some as StokerS, Some as StoUaUays

away. was thrcxn into ir, and held
a prisoner, while another version has
It that the ffty-yard champion is stOk-
ing his way over alone with Criger. who
IS tossing coal in the Philadelphia s
holds. GoOdwin's friends believe neither
OF these stories. They point out tha:
the New York Athletic Club men aboard
the ship including Goodwin's own
brother, viii see 10 il that no extreme
measures are adopted
Bill Goodwin is one Of the fastest
short distance swimmers in the land
Just what viii happen 20 Goodwin on
his foreign trip is a matter OF con-
lecture, but IL is safe 10 wager, that
the Olympic team boys on the Philauel-
phia are having some Of the greatest
tun ever seen on a transatlantic liner.
The store that Goodwin had been put
In irons after the Philadelphia left
Sandy Hook is supposed TO have been
brought ashore by the pilot. II was not
generally believed IN the New York
Athletic Club city house that Matt Hal
pin. the Olympic team m2-ager, and
his fellow club memberS-soi-e fifteen
would permit such harsh measures 70
be used on any member OF the winged
foot organization
The Washington times., 1908-07-03

NEW YORK, July 3.-Criger. the
champion amateur wrestler Of America,
had to 90 70 the Olympic games as a
stoker; Horr was left behind, although
he had smashed records. and is now be-
ing sent TO the OlymI &c games by the
Irish-American Athletic Club. Frenzy.
the pole vaulter, OF Iowa. is on his way
over the ocean as a COW puncher On a
freighter.
These are two among several instances
which tend 20 show a Ack OF that
American pride which predominated in
years gone by. New comes another
story, the most sensational OF all It
leaked out in sporting circles today
that Bill GOODWIN. one Of the champion
swimmers OF the New York Athletic
Club. had slowed away on the liner
Philadelphia, which sailed from New
York last Saturday with the American
Olympic team on board, and is ar pres
ent o. the briny deep without money.
but among friends.
One report IS that Goodwin, upon be-
ing discovered in the role Of a stow
The Washington times., 1908-07-03
Today's Games

Departmental League-Interstate
Commerce vs. Treasury; Navy VS..
Agriculture; on EIIipse.
Capital City League-Atlantics-
Columbia "A. c., at Capital City PARK.
Sunday School League-Waugh vs..
Ninth. at Sixth and d streets north
east
Marquette League-St- Vinceat-s
Us Trinity. at Thirteenth and ID
streets northeast
Commercial LeaEue-EVOOdu ward Z.
LOthTOp vs. National Electric supply
Company, al Eighth and Florida
avenue northeast
Independence League-GurIey 4. 9
vs- Advent A. c, al McDevitt' s
Field
Columbia League - MetroooIitaus
Us Washington Heights. at FIRST
and " streets northwest
r. p. 7. N. G. A. League-J-nion
Station VS. Coach Yard at Fifth and
Florida avenue northeast.
Commerce and Labor LEAGUE
Lighthouse Board vs. Bureau OF Cen
sus, at Cleveland Park
The Washington times., 1908-07-03
Amateur Leagues
Yesterdays Results.

Depa FtnentaI League-COmmerce
and Labor, u. Interior, /; the EIipse-
Sunday School I.eague-Game call
ed OF by mutual agreement
SUNDAY School League-Bethany 6;
First. l; Sixth and . streets north
east.
Marquette LeaEue-4Iarfnes 8: ST.
Joseph's. 4; Thirteenth and D streets
northeast
Commercial League-E- J. Murphy
Company, 10; William Hahn & Co.
5; eighth and Florida avenue north
east.
Independence League-Twining A.
c. 6; Wallach A. c, 0; 8cDevitr's 5
Field.
Columbia -League-Cardinals. 8:
CongresslOnals. 2 First and w
streets northwest
R. p Y NJ 9. A League-Unicn
Station, 10; Coach Yard. 3; Fifth and
Florida avenue northeast
Commerce and Labor League
Coast Survey, si Census, 6; 8Ionu-
men- Lot.
The Washington times., 1908-07-03
CREAM Of LOCAL
HORSES ENTERED
Big Fields and Fast Track
Promised at Brightwood
Tomorrow.

Everything IS in readiness at the
BrigntWood race track for the openinu
Of the matinee on July / The first race
Is scheduled for ? o'clock. and IT IS
promised that the events will be run
on with the utmost aIacrfty.
This meeting scheduled for tonorrov,
aItefnoon IS expected TO be OF a par
Jlc1larly happy character and Of trans
cecing local interest. The best Jruovvr,
local horses have been entered. togefler
with a few from out OF town Some OF
the entries have already been made
public, bIt there have been a number
OF notable additions 20 the list The
prediction has been made that there
viii be big fields and q fast track. -
Frank Thomas, one Of the promoters
Of the matinee, Is emphatic on the lat
ter point
Though the track is a scene OF al
most permanent activity, owing to the
preparation Of the large number OF
able 10 do considerable work Early
this morning ne had a tWU-hOrse har-
row al work. After the haIf-miIe sur
face had been gone over the float was
put IN use This operation will be again
repeated Saturday morning, and the big
sprink!ing cart brought into play. The
rain storm Thursday evening helped out
IN the work OF track preparation con-
siderabIy- IN order 20 protect the spec
tatOEs ana drivers and horses from dust
a tWO-horse sprinkling cart viii be kept
in use on the afternoon Of the meeting.
and viii be paTaded in front Of the
stand following each heat
L mas be2n arranged 70 have the class
A event L,I1, on the last feature Of the
program The many visitors 20 the
track Of evenings find rich food for
speculation IN the outcome Of this event,
IN view Of the records Of the high-class
entrants. The principal interest. how
ever, lies n the horses entered. which
are new 70 the course ana 20 e racing
EIlky-
The Washington times., 1908-07-03
TRACK AT BURKE
OPENS TOMORROW

The new Copperthite track at Burke
Station VIII be opened to the public to-
morrow.
Those who desire 10 attend the event
may take a train at 80 a m. at the
Union Station. The same train leaves
the Eighth street and Maryland avenue
station al 7-52 a m
Nj. COpperthite has everything IN
readiness 10 receive the public. The
entry list comprises .twenty-three horses
OF rare speed and quality. and there is
every promise of a great day of sport.
The program comprises a free-for-all
trot ana pace, /. .2-2z trOt and pace, ard
a three-Quarters Of mile and repeat
running race. Horsemen quartered al
the track are delighted with il and de-
clare it to be the fastest and safest
half-mile track in all this section OF
country.
The Washington times., 1908-07-03
ANALOSTAN HOLDS
INVITATION SHOOT

The AnaIostan Gun Club will turn out
in full force tomorrow afternoon at its
range TO compete in the medal shoot
and just 70 show that there is no hard
feeling the neighbors have been invited
TO participate in the two merchandise
shoots.
The crack shots OF the club have en-
tered the closed event and some classy
marksmansh!9 Is expected. The other
two events are wide open to any one
who can pu.1 a trigger, and eighteen
prizes are offered in each event The
merchandise competition viii be for 25
targets.
Shooting in the medal rounds will
continue all day and the open events
viii start at 2.3G o'clock.
The Washington times., 1908-07-03
AUTOISTS
WILL ATTEND RACES
Wallace Hood Fayorite in Fifty
Mile Grind-FaSt Time Re-
corded in Try-Outs

A delegation comprising representa-
tives from practically every local gar
age and agency viii attend the auto
mobile races ar Pimlic5 Track, at Balti-
more tomorrow AFTERNOON.
Wallace Hood viii be the only Wash-
ington driver entered in the 50-mile
grind. Hood Is recognized o., ,-..y
Americas foremost drivers and is one
OF the favOr.tes among the dopesters
as well as among the Washington con-
tngent He win drive a 4G-hOrsepOwer
Thomas.
Many OF the powerful cars entered in
the various events have been out daily
training for the races and from the
time on the tryouts records should be
equaled II not broken Tomorrow viii
be one Of the gala days for automobiles
IN this section. not only as the greatest
racing card ever arranged for Balti-
more, but there will be many tourists
from neighbOring States on hand to
watch the performances Of the classy
list Of entrants in the events on Pimli-
CO track
The Washington times., 1908-07-03
WaShington's Double Victory
Jolt TO Baseball Theorists
Makes Half AS Many Hits AS New York in First Came
and Reverses This in Second-Team Is
Trying Faithfully.
By THOMAS S. RICE.

The uncertainties Of the great nation
al game were beautifully illustrated in
this city yesterday when Washington
took both ends Of a doubeheader from
the New York Americans, the frs by
to ) and the second by TO 3.
In the first game TannehiH was touch
ed for eight singles in six innings and
Falkenberg for a single, a double. and
triple In the last three rounds, a total
Of eleven hits. yet New York gct only
three runs. In the meantime Wash
ington had scored four runs from five
hits of Orth and Newton.
In the second game Washington ac-
cumulated eleven hits of Hogg and
Manning, and was fortunate in having
five Of them punched in the sixth in
ming for four runs. otherwise 1t would
hardly have piled up its total Of five
runs for the game. Yet New York got
as many runs of its six hits in the
second game as il did of its eleven in
the first clash. These figures are as
perfect an example as could be imagin-
ed Of the way things preak in base
ball.
The two games resolved themselves
largely into the question which Of two
hard and consistent losers would get
the hooks from fate. Both teams play
ed good ball and both engagements were
full Of interest from start 10 finish, but
Washington. IL must be confessed, did
not play a whole lot better than New
York
The Washington times., 1908-07-03

TwO-base hits-AIilan, Moriarity
Three-base hit-Orth. Hits-OR Tame
hin. S in innings; of FaIkenberg, 3 in
innings: of Orth, ir 1-3 innings; OF
Newton, 1 in % inning Sacrifice hits
GanIey, Keeler Stolen bases-Milan.
SEipke, Stahi. Double plays-TannehiIl
20 Shipke; Altizer 70 Mcbride. Left on
hases-W Washington, 3; New York, ,.
First base on balls-Oh TannehP', !: off
OTth, l. First base on errOrs--Washing-
ton, .. Hit by pitcher-By Tannehin, /;
by Orth, !. Struck out-By Falkenberg,
]; by Newton, I. Umpires-MesSrs.
Hurst and EEan- Time Of game-1 hour
and 40 minutes.
The Washington times., 1908-07-03
WEEKEND AUTO RUN.

Charles P. Stone. in his Stevens-Dur-
yea, Eldridge Jordan, in his Haynes.
James Sliger driving fhis Stevens, and
r. H Stone. in his Franklin. left
Washington Wednesday morning for a
tour OF Maryland and Pennsylvania
The party viii spend July at Mr.
Stones summer residence at Miffins-
town. Pa
The Washington times., 1908-07-03

|Batted for Manning. fStreet out for
interference
Washington ... 0 0 o 41v Ks
New York .--.....O 0 0 o 0 l 2 O-3
Earned runs-Washington. :. New
York, 1. First base on errOTS-Washing-
ton, 1; New York, 2. Left on bases
Washington. s: New York. Z First
base on balls-Of Hogg. l; off Manning,
l; of Gates, 2. Innings pitched-By
Hogg, %; by Manning, f-3; by Gates.
4; by Falkenberg, 5. Hits made-Off
HOgg. 3; off Manning, 2: of Gates. 4:
off Falkenberg. 2 Struck out-By
Hcgg, 3; by Gates, l. Three-base hits
-Moriarity, Ball. Two-base hits-No-
riarity. Stahl. Sacrifice hits-Shipke,
Ganley, AltiZer. Stolen bases-Shipke
Mcbride, HemphiIl. Ball. Umpires-
Egan and. Hurst. Time of game-Two
hours
The Washington times., 1908-07-03

The skin is not simply covering BODY but
thousands Of and glands performs great necessary
regulating temperatures dispoug of the refuse
and waste matters the system by the
these little
which connect and surround the pores and glands continually
blood
begins disease and initiate the delicate tissues produces Eczema
Acne letter other itching disfguring trouble
skin diseases of kind by going and
neuazng and the impurities changes the
quality OF the blood from acd fiery fluid cooling
ing stream which, instead OF irritating and infang skn
ourshes 1t by its soothing heathu qualities
ETC. be used for they afford
but skin diseases cannot be
Book Skin Diseases and medical sent free
ETHE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA