davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-07
Palmyra Social News,
Tspeclal to rhe Tlmea Dismal ch.

Especial to The Tines D.spatch.]
81 PALMYRA. VA, June G.-The Junior
Amateurs, Of Palmyra. gave a very
pretty little play. "Bob." on Thursday
evening with the following; cast; Kitty.
Miss Martha Petit; Aunt Rebecca, Miss
Edwinia Cqwherd; Bob. Miss Tomasin
Cowherd; Iaid, Miss Lucy Rosser;
Philip, Mr. Frank Cowherd; Mr., Brown.
Mr.. Nat laden; Butler. Mr.. Payton
Perkins. I,
Mr, ara Mrs. Emmlet Shepherd. Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-07
saltville Social News.
Ispecial to Tho Times pIspat CHI

SptcIHT 70 TIC TInleS- JISnhtcEl,I
sALTYILI4E, VA. June e.--The suc-
oessful school OF Mrs. Jere Bunting
was closed with a beautiful german
at Cotillion Hall on Friday evening,
May 2sth. II was skllfully led by Mr.,
Allen Jennings, assisted by Miss Beat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-07

beth Joyner were the guests OF Mrs.
c.. Z. Hutchins in Portsmouth, Va, last
week.
Mr.. Washington Reed Is spending
some time In Norfolk.
Miss Carrie Libby is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. L. c. Bunkley. in Ports
mouth
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-27
A FALSE REPORT.
Ynqul Indians Not "Scalplng" Autos
Owred by Copper Co.

report published to the effect that
the Yaqui Indians of Mexico had des-
troyed the automobiles owned by the
Cieniguita Copper company and re-
Gently installed by 1t for transporta-
ton purposes, to and from their mines
in Mexico, turns out to be absolutely
false. Undoubtedly the adaptation Of
this modern n.et'cd of hauling freight
and passengers over the passes and
foot hills of the Sierra Madre noun
tains has caused some Indians, as
well % somt individuals belonging to
moro civilized communities, TO sit up
and take notice. The fact remains,
however. according to all reports, that
these trucking automobiles are doing
great work Recent advises from
The Sonora Bank states that the auto
mobiles arrived at La Colorado in
good condition after completing one
thousand miles and without meeting
with any trouble from the Yaqui In
dams.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-27
COST OF PROGRESS.
Rev. Joseph Twichell Addresses Yale
Students In Battcll Chapel.

Rev, Joseph Twichell OF Hartford. a
member OF the Yale corporation
preached yesterday morning at Battell
chapel He took his text from Matthew
10, a. Il bring not peace, but a sword
into the world" Dr, Twichell spoke Of
the great hloodshed and suffering which
has attended every great movement In
science, education and especially re-
llglon.
The eXponents OF the advance, he
said, stir up mischief and the mischief
Is visited on them Christ himself stir
red up a great deal Of mischief as a
result of which he died on the cross
His apostles also stirred UP trouble,
and suffered for It, all to the glorious
end OF the establishment Of the Chris
tan religion. 1t WAS necessary for the
advance.
Educational Ideas are derided when
they are first brought up and those who
favor them are harshly criticised. Sci
cntists receive the same treatment,
Both classes suffer for the ultimate
advance,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-27

than We're two set in earrings and val
uod at 1925 a piece and one in a ring
worth 1925. The two in the earrings
have been located, one is In Wash
ington and the other in New York and
will be secured for $195 for which
they were pawned. 1t appears that
Bramhall does not know the where
abouts Of the third diamond Those
ia the earrings had been taken out
of their settings before they were
pawned The local bureau will at
tempt to locate the pal.
The real name of Bramhall was
secured in an interesting manner. He
learned that it was intended to come
back through Washington and asked
IL he might stop off and consult his
attorney. Captain Dunn asked him
who his attorney was and he replied
that his name was Bramhall. Then
the captain said that was one of his
own aliases and Bramhall replied
that IL was his teal name and that the
attorney in Washington Is his brother,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-27
BRAMHALL ADMITS THEFT.
Tells Captain Dunn He Had Partner
In Diamond Theft,

4 Captain Dunn and Detective Don
nelly returned Saturday night togeth-
Her with Abraham Silverthau from
cincinnati with George Fl. Bramhall,
sthe man who has been arrested for
the theft from the Silverthau store six
sweeks ago of diamonds. Bramhall
evas questioned by Captain Dunn yes
Aerday and in the course of the ex-
Elimination Bramhall admitted that he
with q pal had committed the theft
at the SilVerthau store, He said that
Slc fell in with his pal in Albany, but
could not state where he is now. 1t
appears though that he was with
sRramhall in Cincinnati and might
have been captured there, but he
learned of the arrest of this man and
Skipped the town. Bramhall said he
had been with the other
man Just before he was ar
rested and that he had left
him to GO into store and get cigar.
while the pal was in the store Bram-
nall was arrested and so they did not
meet again.
The diamonds stolen frcm Silver
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-27
s. 5OCarments, reduced to4.OO

The above includes all Crav-
enette, Gloria, Rubber lined
and kal kai.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-27
MECHANICAL YEAST.

The Armstrong Rapid Steak Ten
derer produces much the same effect
on a common steak that yeast does u
bread It's what its name implies, an
article that makes steaks tender On
sale in house furnishing department
Of the EdY lalles Co
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-27
&s@a,1ovpl@ &s@a,to's'lf
A WEEK OF SPECIAL VALUES
WOmen'S RainCoatS
at Reduced Prices.

Are you prepared for the
Spring and Summer showers?
A good ralnproof garment may
save you a doctors bill, and
you can buy one here under
priced.
We have too many, and we
want the room. Therefore, un-
til stock Is reduced to normal
proportion.
Every Garment Reduced.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-27
Lace Curtains
$4. 90 a Pair.

This Is positively one Of the
greatest Lace Curtain bargains
we have ever offered. They are
Irish and French Point-cur-
tains that were used as manu-
faCturerS' samples. Samples
are always made of the best
materials and by the best
Workpeople, therefore, these
are of the very best make and
exceptional value. They are 3
and 3 IL yards long, In white
and champagne. In lots of two
and three pairs of pattern.
They compare we'll With the
handSomeSt and most exquisite
curtains you ever saw at from
$50 to 1000 On sale 90
Monday morning at. X. 20
See Window Display.
Upholstery Dept. Third Floor.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-27

THIS Is THE STORE OF GROCERY
BARGAINS.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-27

LEWIS 81 MAYCoCKS mortuary chapel is
freely rendered to those Who because of in.
sufficient space at their residences, or for other
reasons are in need Of a place where funeral
services may be conducted in quiet manner,
and, If desired, perfect secluslon
ENYNNTYEHYYlsllltNy EYfNEdEHYM
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-27
ANNOYING EN- EMIT.

l desire to announce to the public
thnt J nm now acting In the cnpacity
of Family Representative IN houses of
mourning during the funeral period;
attending 10 the many details which
present themselves NJ such n tImei rem.
dcrlpg assistance 80 funeral director,
and representing the fpmily on all o.
casiops. AniIInted with MI leading un.
dcrtalsers. MRS. J. WILLIAM KENNEf
Telephone 02S3-4.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-27
Old California Wines

We have fine assortment of very
choice old wines (cight years oldD,
bottled by us under the "DIABLO
CREST" BRAND, which is n sufficient
guarantee of the quality. Those who
are paying more for an imported wine
should find out what n HGGH-GRADE
California product Is like.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-27
| u SPORTS
Interest IN game
OF AALA STARS
Santa Claras To Play
Ball Against Crack
RiVersiderS

There is much ado among the Aala
Park fans in regard to the coming
came between the All-Stars of the
Riverside League and the Santa
Claras.
Capt. n. X. Hoopii believes that
his little aggregation Will make
very good showing against his oppo-
nents, and there is no doubt that the
Chinatown fans will turn out by the
thousands to see their favorites in
action against such Il real live base
ball team as the Santa Claras. by
reason of a resolution passed by the
Riverside League, these players Will
not be barred from their league,
and have been eagerly awaiting an
opportunity to show what they real
~ can do: therefore, they have gladly
taken advantage of this occasion.
Vice President A. X. Vierra has
made satisfactory arrangements with
the Trustees of the Honolulu Baseball
League, and the date of what prom
Uses to be a most enthusiastic game
will be announced later.
The lineup is composed of practi-
cally the best men Of the Aala Park
League, and will undoubtedly make u
good showing. Following are the
players: Chi Bui Farm, C: W. Es-
pinda, Tony Medeiros, and ]. Flores,
pitchers; NJ. Correa, 1b; Manuel Frei-
tas, 2b; Joe Ross, 3b: Sing Chong, IS;
Chas. Makanui, II; II. Walker, CT; n.
X. and Fred. Luning. Kealoha. and
Bill Baily, subs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-27
YACHT HAWAII HAS IMPROVED

The yacht Hawaii with five tons
less OF ballast is new yacht, accord
ing to the ideas of the experts, some
of whom sailed on her in the Trans
Pacific Race.
The race to Hilo that starts tomor-
row morning will prove whether they
are right.
The Hawaii came off the ways on
Saturday afternoon and was out the
better part of Sunday on practise
run under the command of ex-Com-
modore ii. Il. Cooper. The yacht Is
now ballasted according to speciiica-
tions and. from all indications, she
stands up as well under full sail as
she ever did and glides over the
waves with an action less like a cargo
boat.
The start of Sunday was made
promptly at O'Clock, and the good
breeze held throughout the day. Aft
or leaving the harbor, the yacht was
sailed for an hour and half beyond
the heads and into the channel. She
was well into the channel when put
about and headed for Pearl Harbor.
For good part of the time she was
carrying all topsails.
The yacht returned to port shortly
after five, having given a good ac'
count of herself. The captain and
crew think the run to Hilo with the
yachts will result in a different story
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-27
WANTED

Advertisements Under this Heading
One Cent Per Word Each Day. No Ad.
vertlsements inserted for Less Than
Ten Cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-27
w A N T S
@00 @@00 O O@W@
FOR SALE

Advertisements Under this Heading
One Cent Per Word EaCn Day, No Al
vertisenents inserted for Less Than
Ten Cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-27
= y u
AMERICAN CAR WINS

PARIS, France. July 26. - The
German car in the New York-to-Paris
race has arrived here. the American
car having reached Koenigsberg to-
night. 1t is thought that the Ameri-
can car Is certain to be declared the
winner of the race.
II q q
The Milwaukees are the best out
side team which has yet been seen
here. and so far ahead Of any other
sailor aggregation that they are not
to be mentioned in the same day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-27
Joy went catcher last of sixth in
ming; Sing Chong to right-iield.
WAUKEES

Totals 80 3 SO IA Z
ALI~HAWAllS.
123i > 6 7 Q 10 IL
Runs ..3 100 0 90 y g. s
b. II. ...20 1901 | Of / 5-l2
MlLWAUKEES.
1884 So SO 10 II
Runs ....O lO020 1000 0 o.
b. "A. lOllO Il 0 O. 6
Two-base hits - Seegar, Stocks
Burns.
Home run-JOy.
Wild pitch-Seegar.
Base ON balls-On Seegar, |; Les
lie, 3.
Sacrifice hit-Vannatta.
Struck Out-By Seegar, s; Leslie, q,
Double plays - Leslie'Fernandez
Nannatta.F Fernandez.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-27

Two-base hit-E. Fernandez.
Wild pitches-Koyama. 2; Leslie, l..
Bases on balls-On Leslie, 4; Chill.
lingworth, 4: Koyama, 3.
Sacrifice hits-Diamond Heads, 2;
Keios, |,
Passed balls-David. 2; Fukula, l.
Struck out-By Chiflingworth. I;
Leslie, Z; Koyama, 3.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-27
TABULATED SCORES

q 70 3:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-27

DIAMOND HEADS.
IiEIOS.

Leslie went pitcher last of fourth
inning.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-01-01

supplies include 100000 pounds
flour, 100000 pounds fresh beef
(frozen),. 100000 pounds potatoes,
100000 pounds smoked ham, 1,000,-
900 pounds of vegetables, the list in
cluding turnips, cabbages, carrots,
onions and, asparagus, 100000
pounds timed corn, 100000 pounds
timed pease, $50 ,0e0 pounds timed
tomatoes, 100000 pounds salt pork,
10000 pounds oatmeal, 100000
pounds each of rice, lard, mutton and
corned beef, 100000 pounds of
canned fruits, including apples,
peaches, pears and other fruits; 100,-
900 pounds of condensed milk, 100,-
900 pounds Of coffee, $4,000 pounds
of tea, 10000 dozen fresh eggs,
5000 pounds of mustard, 5000
pounds Of pepper and 5000 pounds
of salt
Nearly everything that a person
can think of to eat or drink, except
intoxicants, is included in the lists Of
supplies. In making out the lists the
Navy Department officials took into
consideration the fact that the ships
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-01-01

the greatest ever assembled by any
nation, will be under the command
of Rear-Admiral Evans. The incon-
gruity OF having so vast force under
the command Of an officer with no
higher rank than that Of Rear-Admi-
raj Is recognized most everywhere,
except in- Congress. 'rhe creation
of the rank Of Vice-Admiral and the
bestowing OF it upon "Fighting
Bob" would, of course, not increase
the competence of that distinguished
officer; but the rank would be a more
fitting one for the commander-in-
chief of this mighty fleet. ...'
Upon. the junction of the fleets
in Magdalena Bay, the present pro-
gram contemplates a series OF ex-
tensive maneuyres between the COM
bined forces, and target practice, in
cluding the firing of the guns when
the ships are in a rough sea, and
record practice when they are in
smooth water. The vast armament
will be divided into two fleets, and
the fleets sub-divided into squad
rons and divisions.
This story of tho projected cruise
Of the fleet may we'll leave 1t in
Magdalena Bay, for no prophet may
tell where it will go from there. Some
official utterances have laid it's
course north to San Francisco; where
as some others, unofficial, have plot
ted its track to the Philippines and
thence around the world via the Suez
Canal and home.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-01-01

will be at sea on Christmas, New
Years and Washington's birthday
and special dinners for those occa-
sions have already been arranged, as
is shown, by the large number OF
turkeys, plum puddings, pumpkin
pies, nuts, dried fruits and other deli
cacies named in the lists Of foods re-
quired. The Navy Department real
ICES how long and, at times, how
monotonous the voyage is going to
be, and it was determined that so far
as the food was concerned the men
would not have any excuse to
grumb1e. -; &
The officers of the fleet must lay
in their own supply of provisions at
their own expense. They may choose
what they wish without reference
to the provisions which the Bureau
of Supplies and Accounts makes FIR
enlisted men. All of the food pro-
vided will be kept fresh by means of
cold storage. Water will be distilled
aboard ship. At the ports new sup
plies can be taken aboard, but the
orders Of the Navy Department are
that the ships be provided without
reference to any stops they may make
The projected cruise has already
involved the purchase. Of nearly a
quarter of million tons Of coal, and
the charter of a fleet of colliers
which is numerically greater than
the battle-ship fleet itself. The mill
lions ott dollars which the coal, and
the golfers cost can only be approx
mated, but they ate many.
The, cruise Itself bids fair to oe
one of absorbing interest, not only
to this country and to. the nations
which will follow its movements as 1t
makes its way down the great dip
Of sea hill which sweeps from the
Line to the Horn and up the lati-
tudes to the Line again. but,tt prom
ises to be eminently spectacular to.
all Of those whose fortunes will be
cast with the Armada.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-01-01

'Twould, perhaps, be worth ten
years Of peaceful life, one glance at
that array" as, under the eyes Of the
President, it moves out from Hamp-
ton Roads-sixteen superb battle
ships, with their attendant cortege
of supply, hospital and repair ships.
The first stop will be at Trinidad,
where the fleet will renew its coal
supply from the fleet of colliers
which will be awaiting its arrival
there. Then it will proceed to Rio,
where another supply of coal will be
taken on board from another fleet Of
waiting colliers; and then begins the
long run to Punta Arenas-one Of
the most dreary regions in the world,
the jumping-off place sinister as the
Pit itself. Coaling again from COL
liers, the fleet will resume its way,
taking passage through the Strait of
Magellan. It is expected to arrive
at Callao, it's next stopping place, on
February 18, and at Magdalena Bay
on April 6. Here it will effect
junction with the vessels of the Pa
cific fleet. This is expected to COM
prise the six new and powerful ar
mored cruisers Of the South Dakota
class; the Tennessee and Washington,
Of later and even more powerful
type; the three big protected cruis-
ers, St. Louis. Milwaukee and Chi
cago; the battle-ship Oregon, that
famous old dog Of Santiago; the bat
tle-ship Wisconsin, which is of the
Alabama class, and the new battle
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-01-01
Fresh Incidents Of Foreign Life.

Germany is getting scared at the
large. numbers of workmen returning
from America.
Secretary Taft made plea for
world peace at the American banquet
in st. Petersburg.
Kurdish tribesmen looted and
burned twenty-five villages in the
Armeno-Kurdish district.
Much interest is manifested in the
plans for President Fallieres' visits
to European sovereigns next year.
/: was reported in Glasgow that
contracts for the first ships of the
new Spanish navy had been signed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-01-01
The News at q Glance.

The new Berlin subway is to cost
only SIS 100000.
The Sons of the Revolution took
possession of Fraunce's Tavern, New
York City.
Two Frenchmen recently fought a
duel in the shade Of the Pyramids OF
Egypt.
No wine may be sold in Spain on
Sundays, and the inns must be closed
on weekdays at midnight.
France, to protect and preserve its
art treasures, may follow Italy's ex-
ample and prohibit the expectation of
important art objects.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-01-01
INTERVIEWS WITH LEADING EDITORS
SHOW new ENGLlND PRoSi
Financial Trouble Has HadNo Real EHct geon Industrial
= the Situation is hare Encouraging Than For Yeaj

Boston.-The Boston HeraM pub
fishes a symposium OF reporsiof the
business conditions throughput New
England, gathered from the hading
Editors of this section Of the country.
These show that the recent sirry in
TIA money market had small effect
upoa industries. III 49,. J
There has been nDgseTieas letpp
OF the wheels of actiyl H Thesnddsr
trial sittation in somS lee. y Is
encou4@kxing this swin{S Han & for
mer yearN Orders 81 goods from
the west And South aefas IaEe as
heretofore. There haSE en- Il con-
siderable reduction oN5rce ! any
OF the places acknowledgement. Many
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-01-01

The December day Set for the
starting of the practice Cruise to
the Pacific" will doubtless go down
in history as one of the red. letter
days of the American Navy, for the
departure of the Atlantic fleet from
Hampton Roads on it's 13,OO0-mlle
jour-. ey inaugurates the most mo
mentc is undertaking Of its kind that
the world has ever seen. perhaps
the nearest approach to 1t was Ro-
jestvensky's i'll starred journey
around the Cape of Good Hope, but IN
strength and numbers his fleet can
in no way be compared to the mighty
armament which Rear Admiral
Evans flagship, the Connecticut, Is
to lead through the winding channels
ON their way around to the Pacific.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-01-01

that army; possessing also the ability
to go farther in any given length OF
time, and be self-supporting for a
greater length of time, and possess
ing in her armor protection, may
be said to double her offensive
strength.
The author of this paper does not
mean to imply that battle-ship
could do on land what 100000 in
fantry could do, but that on its ele-
ment, the se;., the argument is that
battle-ship is more powerful thing
than an army of 100000 infantry is
on it's element, the land. And that,
Furthermore, 100000 men cannot
march 240 miles day, whereas a
battle-ship can go 240 miles a day
with ease.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-01-01
Curious News COMBINATIONS.

Curious News COMBINATIONS
New York's Geological Park has
2243 birds.
German tourists head the list in
Alpine accidents.
One drug store in Moscow has a
staff of 700 employees.
The bulk of our exports are agri-
cultural products.
In Hungary travelling is as cheap
as three miles for cent.
The Emperor of Japan has thirty
physicians and sixty priests.
Wives are still obtained by Dur
chase in some parts Of Russia.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-01-01
Arkansas Diamond Fields as
Rich as South Africa.
,ort Service Flag.

Little Rock, Ark.-Thc diamond
field discovered in Pike County, this
State, is rich, according to the report
Of Professor Philip Schneider, geolo-
gist of the Syracuse IN. " Univer-
sity, who was employed by the State
Department Of Agriculture to make
an investigation. a..
In his report he says that, while
much of the land which he inspected
is worthless, few acres are rich pro-
ducers of genuine diamonds, equaling
the Kimberley mines. -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-01-01
BRYAN NOT SURPRISED.
Never Belle eyed Mr.. Roosevelt Would
be Candidate Again.

3. Lincoln, Neb. - When told that
President Roosevelt had repeated his
declaration that he would not be a
candidate or reelection, William j..
Bryan exprssed no surprise. He de-
clared thatthe position of the Presi.
dent was al he had thought it to be.
Mr.. Bryan laid.
"I have assumed from the begin
ming that resident Roosevelt would
not be a canSdate. :" The statement
that ne issued he night Of the cleo
tion left no room for misunderstand-
ing, and l. have fet that his friends
were doing him an, Injustice in sug-
gesting that he wouh change his po-
sition on the subject. :, d..