davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-19
FLASHED BY WIRE

NOVOROSSYSK, Russia, June 1S.-
The TIL OF the men who. in Decem
Der. 1905. I'm the revolutionary move
ment, organized the "Novorossysk re
public" came 10 an end yesterday
The president OF the republic was
sentenced by the court martial TO IL
years at hard labor, two men were
given 10 years each at hard labor and
Sc others were sentenced to short
terms in prison. Forty-one of the
prisoners were acquitted.
NEW YORK, June 1s.-For the
flrst time In the history OF New
York's coast defense forts, a demon
stration was made OF what war Is
like. when the big guns hurled 12inch
projectiles out into the bay. Alto
gether. there were only 10 shots fired
from the Pinch guns. but each shot
cost Uncle Sam $4s0-s300 for the
shell and $3.50 for the powder Heavy
law suits may result from the alleged
damage caused by the noise and dam
age to adjacent property.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-19
LEMON BATH LATEST
BEAUTIFYING DEVICE

THE HAGUE. June 1s.-Queen VIII
helmina has adopted custom from
he Dutch Indies. and everybody is
once more admiring her majesty's fair
skin and it's satinlike softness. VIII
helmina confesses that II Is probably
due TO the lemon baths she has been
taking for the last few months upon
the advice OF the wife of one OF her
colonial governors.
The lemon bath is made as follows:
Five lemons. cut into slices. are left
10 soak In a basin OF water for half
an hour After the bath water has
been drawn from the faucet the lem
on water is added and the whole stir
red vigorously. The bath Is a great
invigorator and excellent cleanser
and has most soothing, refreshing
and softening influence on the skin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-19
POLICE COURT DOCKET


Francis IL. Wade. drunk. sentence
suspended
Nicholas FonoYak. drunk: sen tcnce
suspended.
Clara Mass drunk. adjourned IL
June 81
pended.
Anthony Seifert disordetiy person;
adjourned - June 80
Paul Kosiowski. drunk: sentence
suspended.
Michael Brennan. drunk sentence
suspended
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-19
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.


Detroit.
Up: Roman Bell. 10 last night; Wild
ener. ~. Grange, 1:20 a. m McDou-
gall. AGO. W r. Fitzgerald, 4; Street
and barges. AIS; Australia, Corey. 4:30:
Wilson. Codorus. 8.
Down Annie Laura. $40 last night.
Myron and bargss. IL German. Maine
and barges. 2:20 a. m. Midland Queen.
8; Wells. 4 England. 4:30; Frank w.
oil barge. 20. Wood, 7:15.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-19
Suppressed Divorce Suits.

Suppressed suits for divorce were
filed Thursday morning by Agnes VS..
Joseph Chardowski; Lauretta vs..
Bertram Towle; Sadie VS. John @.
Stewart: Rachael vs.. Robert X. Rae
and Hannah VS.. David Riedl.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-19
sunday exeursIon. june a1n y
Michigan Central.

Job Printing cone rignt. Time. PRINT
Ing Co. IL John R-st. Phone 1875
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-18

The Oldsmobile, always known ms
fast and reliable, as well AS a sturdy
hill-climber, did sensational stunt
out in Frisco recently In the way OF
steep-grade ascent. There was an
automobile play on at one of the
theaters and 1t had always been nec-
Cssary to haul the machines up 80
per cent. grade by means of a wind
lass. One night Calvin Hib, at the
wheel of an Odds car, did not give
them Il chance to attach the wlndlass
rope to his machine, but took the
grade on speed and landed in the
middle of the stage, much to the mer-
riment and almost to the peril of the
stage hands. The manager of the
theater was so surprised that he
could not account for the performs
ancc except by saying he supposed
Frisco hills demanded cars of that
power.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-18
BIG RALPH ROSE SUMMONED

The storm that President Jordan Of
Stanford university stirred mp IN ANA.
ieur athletics IN recent address
gained In intensity yesterday. Uni.
versity of Michigan athletic authori.
lies inyist that hu should prove Ger.
tain charges he made and he comes
back with the direct charge that Greg.
cry, Il football man, who left Stanford
Tor Michigan, was plid $500 for his
services the first year he was in the
latter institution, snys mainlend OK,
change. ....
His statement about Ralph Rose has
resulted In the giant shotputtcr, who
holds all The records at his form OF
sport, being summoned to appear be,
fore the registration committee of the
Pacific Athletic Association next Mon
cay morning to answer charges of pro
rCssionalism. I'VE will investigate
his entire matter even II 1t takes a
long time" said President Peixnttc
last night. 1T Is our intention to end
this Ralph Rose controversy, which
springs up at intervals and disturbs
the athletic world. If he Is guilty OF
professionalism he will he removed
from all amateur competition. Rose
has had an unpleasant athletic career
President sullivan of the Amateur
athletic union spoke TO me about hin
when | was In the east recently. HC
said Roses behavior after the James
town games was not in keeping witt
amateur athletics
"IIe said Rose borrowed money
from all his New York athletic clul
associates, using the excuse that hi
had not been given enough evpens,
, money to return 70 his home. He |,
in disfayor with all the athletes h
met In the east. II seems to me tina
this is a case that REQUIRES vigorous
action, and we will Investigate 1t thor
! oughly.'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-18
Oarsmen Are Planning
And Getting In Condition
Crack College and University
Crews Begin Training for
Annual Contest On Water
Some of Men Who Will Be
Seen i'm Shells During Spring
Races

in its race and the cubs finished sec
ond in the freshman event.
Georgetown had the lightest eight
in the race last year and was COM
pletely outclassed. All except two of
these men are in college, and IT
pluck and endurance count for any
thing, the Washington crew may be
expected to do better in 1908.
Although they will not race at
Poughkeepsie next year. Princeton
and New York University are fast
coming to the front as rowing insti-
tutions, and 1t seems only matter of
few days before they will be
fighting over the long four-mile
stretch on the Hudson. College row.
ing is advancing rapidly rs popular
sport.
Georgetown has sent a challenge
to Princeton for race, to be held
next spring, and the Washington
high schools, which were represent
ed solely by Tech upon the water last
year, have become infused with the
rowins spirit, and will no doubt have
two or more crews upon the water
when the season opens. Last year
Tech and Georgetown props held the
first of what promises to be an an
nual race.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-18
CHINESE SCRAP
FOR HONORS
Two Big Fights Or
The Program Ford
This Afternoon

There will he two good games of
baseball tomorrow afternoon at Aala
Park between teams FROM the River
side Junior League. These games
should be fast and interesting from
start to finish and everybody may eX-
poet to see some fine ball.
The first game will be a fight be-
tween the Oriental A. c. and team
from the Chinese Aloha club. Al
though the Alohas are considered as
much faster in the national game
than the Oriental boys, Manager G..
Y. Mark of the latter team promises
to give them good contest. The
Chinese Alohas Junior will have their
regular twirler Jos. AiOna, in the
box and Quon Chew ut the receiving
end. Chew was the former crack
catcher of the Senior AlOhas and his
playing in this league Is considered
disadvantage to the other teams.
In the second contest Sam, Hops
cracks, the Aalas, will face the Sweet
Violet A. c. Capt, Corrca Of this
team expects to give the Sweet Vlo-
lets good rub. with the star twirl.
er, Alex. Asam, in the box the Aalus
will no doubt play a good game.
The standing of the league ut pres,
ont is:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-18

President Charles Webb Murphy
Of the. worlds champion baseball
team has announced that the Cubs
have received an invitation to train
next spring at Monkey River, British
Honduras. and that the proposition
was under consideration by himself
and Manager Frank Chance. Mon
hey River is within easy distance of
New Orleans and the accommodations
there are as good as can be found In
pny part of the world, with climate
close to the 9O-dcgree mark most of
the year.
2: :! 3;
Intercollegiate football, which has
been barred from the Northwestern
University for two years, will he re-
sumcd at the opening of the season
of 1908.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-18
3: % %
JIMMY BRITT'S INCIDENT
AS SEEN FROM FRISCO

Tho "Onlooker" of the San Fran
cisco News Letter deals with Jimmy
Britts manly art incident as fol-
lows -..
The moralists and social reform
ers who deplore pugilism and de-
nounce the gentle art of fisticuffs as
brutalizing and degrading, have re-
ceived a short-arm Jolt, and the sci.
ence of self-defense with the weap-
ems of nature has been given boost
by the gentleman pug" James Ed
ward Britt.
Handsome James has flown to the
rescue of beauty in distress. lie has
thrashed bully who struck won-
an, and is now Il candidate for cam
Cnization by the Ladies' Aid Society
and sewing circles of the country.
1t all came about through the en-
GaglnS ways of James Edward. He
has reputation as a breaker OF
hearts as well as of heads, and 1t was
while breaking one of the former
that he was called upon to break the
1 latter.
Britt has been sojourning In Ho-
nolulu for some weeks, with Mike
Fishers baseball aggregation, and
has made a hit, especially with the
dark-eyed beauties of Hawaii. His
handsome figure and flow of language
have both proved irresistible, and
James Edward has been lit" since
he arrived in the islands.
A couple of nights ago the prize
| fighter was standing on the street
corner in the wee sma' hours, debat-
| ing whether to go home or to have
one more, when a lady and her es-
cort passed. Both were OF decided
brunette cast. The lady's eyes fell
upon James Edward, and 1t was oil
of. He had won once more.
Deaf to the protests or her COM
panion, she stopped and entered into
conversation with Britt. She had
met her affinity.
But the lady's escort was riledT-H'
waxed wroth. He objected. And
then He Slapped The Lady!
That was too much for the gentle
man pug, and he cleared decks fol
action. When the dust of battle ros'
the woman-beater lay stretched Out
on the ground, where he took the
count. And the lady was clinginp
tearfully to the manly arm of Jame'
Edward.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-18
{; z. %
SPOKANE CLAIMS CHAMPIONSHIP

Tho Spokane High School of Spok-
ane, Wash, claims the intorscholastic
football championship OF the Pacific
Coast. The Washington boys base
their claim To the title by compare
tive scores. That their prctension Is
justified can readily bn seen when the
seasons performances are considered.
Seattle High School, for several
years champions OF the Northwest
and last season regarded by experts
MS the most formidable high school
eleven in the West, went down I'm de-
lest before the Spokane gridlron war
riora. The contest, which was one of
the best games put up by secondary
schools in the Northwest in recent
ycars, was decided by drop Kick az
ter q spirited contest with the for
tunct Of war even on both sides. The
fral score was I to o. Seattle the
year before overpowered the strong
North Division High School eleven OF
Chicago and the Lick High School OF
this city.
Spokanc's championship claims are
based on the following comparative
scores: Seattle High won from the
Berkeley High School, rolling up an
overwhelming score of 80 points. The
Los Angeles High School defeated the
Lick Tigers by a score OF % to 0, and
a week later Berkeley crossed the
, Lick goal for touchdown and scored
n droP~klck Basing their claim on
these figures. Spokane is n better foot
ball machine by four touchdowns
than the Los Angeles High School,
and is better team by six touch
downs than the Berkeley liiSh
School, champions OF the Academic
League.
Next year It is hoped that the win
ner of the final Academic League
game will be able to clash with the
best team in the North, thus insuring
. more popular way of settling the
title. .-..,.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-18
~ ~ ~
REAL SPORT

What will you have, sir?" asked
the waiter in the ultra-fashionable
restaurant.
II think I'll take some ale" drawl-
ed Uncle Dewberry, as he gazed In
awe at the electric cigar lighter.
1--WE have some very fine old mus
ty ales, sir?"
"Musty? Gosh all hemlock! Give
me the freshest you have, young
man. reckon | can afford to pay
for good stun when | want It,"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-18

New York, Dec. 2S.-That Edward
Payson Weston is a nonpareil on foot
nobody can deny, but for long dis
tance endurance on horseback Al.
Thomas holds the record, Thomas,
as all horsemen know, is the man
who rides the pony and drives the
trotters, tandem fashion, at the Mad
ison Square Garden horse sales. Like
Weston, he is no spring chicken, for
the records of the War Department
show that he was scouting under
Miles in the days when old Spotted
Tail was a bigger man than Bryan
and Sioux Indians in war paint were
thicker and more troublesome than
populists in the territory that is now
Nebraska.
Thomas shows, on average, about
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-18

jeremiah O'Meara, 20 years old,
married Helen Naughton, 90 years
old, in Stamford, Conn. after a
wait of 40 years. O'Meara could not
find his sweetheart after he return
ed from the Civil War and She
thought he had been Killed They
found each other only VI short time
ago. Neither hus been married be
fore.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-18

Promptly at II o'clock the first
automobile in the run around the
Island to determine whose car has
the best endurance shot away from
the Capitol building. II was occu-
pied by DR.. Walter Brinckerhofr and
a newspaperman, and, from the look
of the start, the Doctor Is going out
to win. DR.. BrinGkGrhoff has one OF
the best automobiles in the Territory
of its class, and as II is in the pink Of
condition II Is expected that IL will /.
have to be reckoned with when the
winner is determined.
There are seven machines entered
IN the race--not a very good showing !
Tor town with nearly two hundred
machines-and at intervals of three
| minutes they were sent off by the
starter. Each car carried its CapaC-
! ity in the seats one Of whom was an
observer to take the time-out, If any,
| and keep a record of the whole run.
Sidney Jordan won the first leg on
the cup last year and he is all prim-
ed up to repeat the performance to-
! day. lie has three people in the car
besides himself. His car Is Max
well, and has some records already
| for endurance.
The professional drivers are rep
| resented by Frank Dillon and j. Nc
Cloud, both using their own Buick
machines. These men are also de-
Cidcdly in the running, as they have
probably been around the Island and
know the course as well or better
ether day that Dillon made the run
around the Island, but he was out
for speed then. However, these men
understand the points of control I'M
/ usually well. and, unless they meet
: with some accidents to their cars,
I they will he in the running. j. d..
3 Kennedy has come into the race with
his big Winton touring car, and he
, rays he will take care of his share.
t Tom White, who was expected to
enter, has been unable to do so, on
account of other arrangements for
4 ! his car. The time set between the
/ points of control has been so deter
= mined that there. will be no excuse
detected by the officials, the particl-
pants will Immediately be ruled out.
{; :; :!
The browning event of the auto
{ mobile year of 1907 marked the dy-
/. ing minutes and hours of the old
year and the merry birth of 1908.
Care was cast aside and between
sunset and sunrise virtually every
automobile In the city burned gasU-
line and carried merry loads of pas.
% scnGers The cars flashed up ana
!, down Van Ness avenue, along FIJI
y more street and out the great high
" way until tho merry laughter was
: mingled with the booming of the
breaking waves upon the beach. Al
dawn the sleepy snort OF the auto
mobile could be heard as the tired
:, ChaufGeurs took their buzz wagons
a, into the garages,
Never before in the history of San
g r..,.,,. -, -, 1870, M,
d "",'',o ~" io"' ''''''i'''' Wv
D '"' ""'''''UD1 p'"' 90 P'o'''''"' q
G p"'' 90 ~ NV '''' "'e"., ~ ""s ''''
4 ''S'p'o !" n''' "'o'o' w, "''''
D., O'Clock. One dealer was called NJ
q 1T MS mousse ny man VINO sa'u INV
II "o "o"'u guy at, ""'o''''"'Iu u
" 'ou,u "e uoii'eieu ~ onoe' ms WA
If ~ ~ ''"'N At his"'' man n"u'
d '"tor Tue car was Iuhn'ns gu, VI 'n'
'e sniesroohn win irienu OF the pur
r, CHASER ot tne wheel ihe new owhe
II explained 'ha' he hau trieu 10 hire
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-18
eWs Pssssn Notes f's World zsss Sports


der 7-passenger Studebakcr motor
car arrived yesterday This Is the
finest car that this well-known house
has ever. turned out, in tinish. ana
Workmanship 1t IS interesting. The
improvements in suspension and 9TH
or mechanical points show that the
Studebakcrs are keeping abreast at
the times. The car is now on cNhi-
bition at their salesroom. The loca.
branch reports the sale and delivery
Of a 30-horscpowcr 4-cylinder road
ster to a purchaser in Los Angeles,
also a 3O-hurscpuwor i-cylinder tour
ing car to Frank W. PGascley OF this
city.
y 10:
The Thomas car owned by $. +. 7.
Brock Of Grecnwatcr. New, has ar
rived in San Francisco The chauI-
feur reports that the machine tray-
clcd more than 10000 miles through
the Nevada country and never broke
down. This Is the car that made the
record from Tonopah to Los Angeles,
covering the distance Of 1915 miles In
% hours and 35 minutes. It is
claimed that the car holds the record
from Rhyolite to Tonopah, hours
and . minutes. and from Greenwater
to Tonopah, I hours and - minutes.
. /. y ::
Keep your motor warm Is the adj
vice Of II. t. Coilii vice president If
| the T. Il. ThOmai Detroit COmpau".
| I'm the winter weather when a car is
run at speed. the cooling properties
of the radiator are much greater than
In warm weather. A motor Will run
J better and start easier II "A sheet OF
cardboard or other light material GOV.
crs part oi the radiator" Conin says
this advice applies particularly to the
Thomas Detroit, the. unusually effect.
i've cooling system Of which is de-
signed 70 keep the motor cool when
run to the limit Of its power in the
hottest climates.
The importers automobile salon,
held in the Madison Square Garden,
New York, Dec. rs to Jan, 4, was
one of the finest given in any
country. The masterpieces Of art for
the decoration of the garden were
displayed and the main group, rep
resenting the Spirit of Speed, occu-
pied the center of the garden. The
salon was kept open uniil7l o'clock
on the night Of Dec. 81, a .. .,.,,
".'r-H II % . nrnf H.
: The California Association ol
Chauncurs. the organization which
embraces the intelligent drivers ol
the city, has started the new year7un'
der suspicious conditions. At its
, meeting Monday evening II was de-
, cided to sign lease for club head
quarters, which have been engaged
at Sil Fulton street, near Fillmore
street. The association has a 10
room house fully furnished.
u :; u ...
The MaXwell-Br Company
closed the year by selling ave ear.
= on the last day. X. l.. Coleman
bought a iO-horsepower four-cylin'
) der Maxwell touring car; G. l.. Don
L ahuo purchased 2S-hoTepowe'
touring car; j. Lehman took awaS
with him 1i-horsepower 2-cylindel
: runabout, and Frank Wolf OF Colus'
paid his check for two 20-norsepowe
: pcyIinIor r,,nphnuts
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-18

one hundred trottcrs u day on the
track at the Garden. be-
Gides exercising sometimes forty or
fifty horses before the sale begins
lie estimates that each horse shown
at the sale goes six times around the
track, or about one mile, before the
Guctloneef's hammer falls. lie is in
the saddle constantly from early
morning until after 10 O'Clock at
night. Figure out the distance rid
den by this grizzlcd centaur of the
Garden during an eight days sale.
After having riGden nSrly seven
hundred miles in six days, Thomas
said that he felt as If he could go on
indefinitely, now that he and ~:
bronchos-he uses six Of them-are
nicely warmed up 10 the work.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-18

Scribbler-I understand the in
mates of the Home for the Feeble
Minded are going to publish n maya
zine. Quibbler--Isn't the field rather
Observation-Disclosures Record.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-18

The largest flour min in the British
empire is in Montreal II turns out
8 900 barrels OF Hour day,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-18

The 1908 l0-horsepower 4-cylin-
Holbrook argus., 1908-08-18

Mrs. and Mir. Franklin arrived here Saturday morning on their way to Ft. Apache. They have been living some time in Des Moines, Iowa, and were met at Holbrook by Mir. Joe Sponsellor, the father of Mrs. Franklin. After giving the east a trial the Frank lins have come to the conclusion that Arizona IS a pretty good place to live in.
Holbrook argus., 1908-08-18
Death of Post Master
 OiVelbeSS.

On Sunday afternoon the peo- pie of HolbroOk were shocked and astonished to learn that our much honored and much esteem ed Postmaster L. E D1velbess was dead of his own hand At first this could not be believed for no cause can be understood for the rash act.
 He held the office of County Commissioner for eight years and for the past eleven years had been postmaster at this place. He was always so pleasant and accommodating, so sunny and cheery. His pleasant smile, his hearty hand shake, and his cheerful "Good morning." has for so long been an inspiration for the Respondent to continue the days work and to fight the battles of life, and now at his old home he lies cold and dead, and the friend we so loved and respected will be seen no more.
 The whole of the community now grieve as for a lost dea1 one, and each and every one o- us point with pride to the fact that he called us friend. Now al that IS left is the cOronOr's yer dict, the funeral, and the oper grave.
 Mir. Divelbess was born II Stueben County, Indiana, il 1851, moved to Kansas in 1870 and in 1875 to California. In 1SSz he came to Arizona and has re sided here since that date.
 Four children survive h1m, L D., ]. H. and Ezra, and a daugh ter residing in California. Mir Divelbess was a member O Chalcedony Lodge No. 6 F. & A M. and Winslow Lodge No. 53t B. P. o. E.
Holbrook argus., 1908-08-18

MT. Watson Coombs arrived in Holbrook Sunday for supplies and to get the news of the terri tory. Jersey" has succeeded in raising a fine crop of whiskers during the summer months. He says he is doing alright with his band of sheep and reports the feed on the range as something fine.
Holbrook argus., 1908-08-18

The Republican county conven- tion was held in the court house last Saturday and w. H. Clark, Pete Henderson, Jos. w. Smith and Ed Ward were selected to attend the territorial convention to be held at Phoenix next Sat urday for the purpose otnominat- ing man for delegate to con- gresS.
Holbrook argus., 1908-08-18

There was a meeting at the school house Sunday evening, conducted by Chas. Lackey, of W1nslow, and Sunday school in the afternoon. MT Lackey ex- poets to be in Holbrook every third Sunday in the interest of this work which was started about three months ago.
 Rev. Robt. Wright, of Winslow, intends to resume his visits to this town in the near future and hold services as before-every second Tuesday night.
 The interest in the Sunday school is still good and when all the folks return from their vaca- tions a good attendance is pre- dicted.