davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-22

PERU BARS SWEDISH DIPLo-
MAT-Lima, Peru, June 6. The
Peruvian government has Cancelled
the eXequateur of the Swedish con-
sui general Luis Lemboke, in whose
house on May 20 Carlos Pierola and
others implicated in the rising
against the government took refuge.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-22
JUNE 20, 1909

and grounds and should make rec
crd for libcrality that is not luxury.
but gives the schools all they need.
The Winslow mail., 1909-06-19
Tie Shoo.eing G..
the GHsey Boy
BY j. B. Barre tt
(Copyr,sht.)

tainly had done so at one time, bI
Cottingfirst lost ground by his sheet
ing of the Gilsey boy; which was ND
just for though it is not customary
when you are invited to a house to
shoot, to go round bagging casual vii
lage boys, in this case he was not tC
blame
He had been staying at the Pen
nington's, five miles off, for a weeks
shooting, and thithcr on one or tw
occasions / had gone over and mad"
one of the guns. ! suggested tha
when his week was up, if he was no
too proud after the gorgeous Pennins
ton coverts, he should come over 10
me for a day or two at wood pigeons
And, of course, he came though | q
not imagine that either | or the wood
pigeons were the attraction.
One afternoon we agreed to have !;
match for the large stake of lalf 3
crown. The ladies came with us
and, Lucy sitting with Cottingfirs
and Euphemia by me, well screened
from the sight of the birds, we ha
great sport. Suddenly, follow,n
Immediately on a shot of Coffin ngfirst's
there came a screa,n-and another
and then series of the NEST blood
curdling shrieks that I have ever
heard.
l saw COttingfirst plunge into the
wood at a point some 40 yards this.
side of where he had been sitting
while Lucy stood on the field side
the ditch looking up into the trees
whence we could now tell that the
screams were proceeding; and whe,
we joined her, there in the topmosl
branches of an oak was boy!
He was in his shirt-sleaves han gin@
below branch by his hands and feet
like the pictures of the giant sloth
screaming continuously Cottingfrst
under the tree. shouted at him alter
nately to come down or to say how
badly he was hurt But how in the
world such an inappropriate thing az
boy had got up there we could not
imagine
It appeared subsequently that he
had been treSpasSing in the woods
WHSH we dlIIN0u, dIu, u0dTIUS US
shooting, had climbed into the tree
to get better view of the sport with
out himself being seen, as he must
have been If he had come out through
the hedge into the ditch on our side.
We soon had him out on the gras
in the open and examination showed
that he had been rea.onably well
peppered His eyes had escaped, bu!
there were three or four shots in his
cheek, and the marks of good many
more about his head, while at least
a dozen pellets had found his left
arm, where the blood was soaking
through the shirt-Sleeve. His coat we
recovered for him from the foot of the
tree, where he had put it before start
ing to climb, as is the way of village
boys, to prevent it getting torn. For
tunately, so far as we could see none
of the shot had done more than lodge
under the skin. The boy was un
doubtedly hurt, but he was not, as he
supposed, killed
Why" said Euphemia, as soon "a
she saw him, 1T is the little Gilsey
boy
| did not know that Mrs. Glsey
who did our washing. had a boy; but
Euphemia is the friend of every child
in the village And ] was glad it was
the Gilsey boy. Not that | wished
him any harm, or had anything but
admiration for his mother; but there
was less likelihood of unpleasantness
with her than might have been the
case with a stranger
With some difficulty we led him to
The Winslow mail., 1909-06-19

Anu serve III flSul. WcS HSi
first remark, after sic had heard our
story "P'rars he'll keep away from
them woods now. I've tcld i'm time
an again the keaper'd shoot him, an
properly, too; an I'm glad someone's
done it-not, yea understand" she
added, apologetically, 'as | think yor
done it a-purpose, but I'm glad it's
DONE"
In this arid atmosphere the boys
grief abated considerably
II don't think" said Cottingfirst
that he's really seriously hurt"
"Him!" interpolated Mrs Gilsey.
with some contempt. Nothing won't
hurt him! I've tried to often enough
an hain't never done it yet Do i'm
good, | say"
Not seriously hurt" Cottingfirs,
continued, but I'll send the doctor
round at once to find out Meanwhile
of course, | want to make what amend;
can for my clunsiness. | want yo,
to feel Mrs Gilsey, that I've don,
what is right; but it is hard to say
what the right is. The more he is
hurt the more / feel | ought to do
and" and he taperel Off as nOi
knowing how to proceed. Then ar
idea occurred to me.
why not pay him 50 much a shot?'
suggested. There was look OF in
quiry on the faces about me, SO | ex
planned Give him a Cling fo,
I, l.;
sixpepce for every mark. The NOR,
he is hurt the mere yoa will pay
That seems to maze the punishmen
fit the crime 1t ought 10 work GU
TO something like sovereign | shoul
ihink"
The boy no longer shifted On til.
"ntrary he was all =; v !
ccta;iCn.
Il wa thinking q - ,9.ca
art WITH" sad Cott:1g cst
5cvrin!" ejacuia ed rs M ;.
'lt'll be the only soyerign h ii -
arm in ell h's lfa."
Try my rlan, ] urged
1T is rerfectly sat.s acto:y to ::
said CCttincfrst.
We'll, SAID Mrs. Gils Y. Its
leal more than the whole boys wC.T!
ct alore tie little bit of i'm youy
shot. Eut if you gentlamea think It
tight, why, I'm sure were sa(!sf~ H.
"All ii ht,' I sid Wen call tha
;ottled. Do you unde. stand, my bcy?'
The decor viii come up and look al
'ou Meanwhile this geEtlella VI
ay you a shilling for every sac;
which has gone into you. and s.y
pence for every mark besides Yo
an bring the shot around TO NE i:
he mCrn---''
But | had no time to fini h. Tt
conversation had been gcing on at -
,oor of the Gilsey cottage. and 4 rn
If the boys and women of the will =
lad collected round us as we 'al1at
vs. soon as the thing was settled th
boy broke away at run.
"Billee!" he screamed "Arree
Dick. Come an see 'ow many we ca
ind. A shillin' for every shot, an SIX
~ence for every mark Come o.
Bill!" And, followed by a trail o
other boys, he fled chattering up IT,
cad He was a perambula.in ing go!f
nine.
That evening the doctor dropped
IN his way home and told us that II
Narm was done Hasn't scratchc
i'm any more than he often scrat tch
himself in BIRDS nesting, I'll b
bound he said And he estimated
the total number of wounds at about
20, with less than a dozen shot. But
the surgeons under the village LAM
The Winslow mail., 1909-06-19
for insomnia.

For insomnia try this simple rem
edy: Have barber chair rugged up
in your room. Then, when unable to
60 to sleep by 1:30 a. m, send your
motor car for your favorite barber.
When he comes, have him give you
thorough shampoo. If not sleepy
then, repeat, and continue treatment
until put to sleep. If the treatment
fails to do this in five hours, just take
a look at the bill.
The Winslow mail., 1909-06-19


The Gil ey boy was s1if,p,~ when
he came in, to conTey to US that he
vas still in almCs. intoleraha rain
nd he was hardly able to s9cak as
nr inspection.
How many are there?" asked Cot
ingfrst.
"For-or-ororty-one." said the boy
"Fcrty- y-one," l CALCULATED. And then
locked It the shot. | took them, aud
;hCok them over in the ralm of my
and
Where Go you set your cartridges
ting So" | a~ked You really
ight to sreak to them about their
)ading" Fer there was every size of
;hot, from No. A TO No. g.
Where did you get all thesa?"
sked
From d-d-different rarts. pleas
SIR" said the Gilsey boy. "Out o my
ace an arm mostly"
Even that?" l asked. holding up a
usty. battered thing which was at
east BIB, which I had not noticed al
irst
Yes, p-p-please, sir" said the Gil
;ay boy. There's more'n a h-h-hun
ired marks on me-
Il can we'll believe it. Let's see
some of them
He took off his coat and rolled ur
is sleeve. The other boys had made
I thorough job of it.
Il said that we knew shot-marks,
murmured, but begin to doubt
t."
Cotiingfirst and l tried TO persuade
i'm to tell us how it was done, but he
ersisted that nothing hadn't been
one, and we had to let it go at that
re learned some time later that the
her boys had hammered nails into
i'm until they broke the skin. At the
me we gave him sovereign and
allied it square.
We also heard later that single
,ellets of No. 6h shot had command
d no les a price than sixpe1ce each
the village on the preceding eve
ing, and anything that was nea
,nough to justify hope that it woul,
ass muster was good for twopence.
Whenever l go out with my gu
.ow, l am afraid shall find the neig.
,oring trees and hedges full of boys.
AS for the match, we had to cal
hat off. We recovered 2S birds, O.
thich | declare l got 13. and Cot
ng6rst is sure he killed Is, but
Ill him he counts the Gilsey boy as
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-30
Lost Fortune on Race Track.

Mrs Anna Tranord. handsome
widow. whose husband a Peruvian
silver miner left her $4,000 three
years ago was held by a Brooklyn
police magistrate for trial on a charge
of stealing bread and milk from door
steps Her hearing brought out the
fact that she had lost all but $500 Of
her fortune on the race tracks. which
she frequeuted daily Half Of the $500
was lost in a bank failure and the re
mainder went quickly for living ex-
penses She said she had lived recent
ly only on her piferings Of milk and
bread in the early morning from door
steps.
In court she said she had been IN
able TO resist the temptation To bet on
horse races and that in one day she
had wagered and lost $500
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-30
Keener Freed of Murder chsrae.

The Keener murder case at York,
Pa, which caused widespread inter
of when the grand jury ignored the
bill and Keener was released from
Jail. Keener was charged with muir
dering an unknown man last summer
and disposing of the body by cutting
it up and burning and burying the frag-
ments The accusation was made by
Lorena Tauser. his housekeeper.
Keener later admitted the killing OF
man The Identity Of the dead man
was never established.
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-30
Grief cause of suieide.

III and grieving over the recent
death of her only daughter. Mrs A.
w. Nonemacher OF Allentown. Pa,
wife Of a former passenger agent OF
the l.ehigh Valley Railroad company,
committed suicide by shooting herself
through the right temple Death was
instantaneous. Deceased was promi-
nent in social circles
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-30
ManY Saloon Wiped on.

Judge White. in Portsmouth. Va,
license court. restricted the liquor IL
censes for Norfolk county including
the Ocean View and Pine Beach sum
mer resorts as never before known.
He refused all licenses outside the
Ocean View and Pine Beach enclo-
sures, and granted only one license
each within those enclosures. The
licenses in Norfolk county were re-
duced from about fifty to fifteen.
Many saloons are wiped out
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-30
connectleut's Governor Is Dead.

Governor George Leavens Lilley
died at the executive mansion in
Hartford. Conn. after battling with
disease for four weeks The end cams
peacefully as the distinguished pa
tient did not regain consciousness
from the coma in which he had lain
for many hours and which was the re-
suit OF acute nephritis and its attend
ant complications. There were at the
bedside Mrs. George L. Lilley. the
three sons. Frederick John and Theo-
dore Lilley and Mrs John A. Lilley
and the attending physicians. The
scene was a pathetic one, although the
family had known all along that the
battle was a losing one.
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-30
Embraces Girl: Rib Snaps.

of Pungateague, Va. had rib broken,
It is said while she was bidding her
sweetheart ElwoOd Scott twenty
years of age good night"
Upon taking his departure It is re.
ported that the youthful Romeo clasp
ed the girl in the goodby embrace,
when one of her ribs snapped. The
sound was somewhat Ike the breaking
of the crystal of a watch. and Scott at
first thought his own timepiece had
suffered The girl at once however,
realized that the accident was more
serious and a doctor was summoned.
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-30
Fell "a Stories to Death.

While he was doing some work on
the clock OF the Metropolitan tower
in New York. Thomas Mortimer. a
rigger. fell from a scaffold 425 feet
above the sidewalk and plunged down
thirtyfour stories to the street
Many persons Witnessed the acci-
dent and great excitement followed.
An ambulance surgeon pronounced
the man dead and his body was re-
moved to the West Twentieth street
station.
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-30
ROOSEVELT BAGS
HIS FIRST GAME
Shot Two Wild Beasts and a
Thompson GazGIIe.
KERMIT BRINGS DOWN A BUCK

Party Broke Camp and Started For
cir Alfred Pease's Raneh-smaIlpos
10 Prevalent at Nairobi and Preeau.
tions Have Been Taken to Prevent
It's Spread to Hunting Party.
After a brief hunting experition at
Kapiti Plains, in British East Africa.
e1-President Theodore Roosevelt and
his party broke their camp and start
ed for the ranch of Sir Alfred
Pease. on the Athi river Colonel
Roosevelt spent part OF the day sort
ing his kit. while Kermit and several
OF the men went to try their luck with
the rifles. An old settler, who seemed
to take a great liking to Kermit, Of
fered to show him a likely place for
good sport They succeeded in bring
ing down one buck.
Colonel Roosevelt's first hunt was
favored by fine weather and he enjoy
ed the experience immensely He bag
ged two wild beasts and a Thompson's
gazelle. In one respect Mr. Roosevelt
was abNlF W hat Atod pNDlntNut un Nv
had been anxious to secure a Grants
gazelle. whose massive horns are much
sought after for trophies. The hunt
lasted several hours and all the mem
bers Of the party were well tired out
when they returned to camp.
Smallpox is prevalent at Nairobi.
and two cases have developed among
the porters at Kapiti. These have
been quarantined and the strictest |
precautions are being observed to pre- |
vent a spread OF the disease among |
those attached to the Roosevelt party. |
The danger Of this is now considered |
slight.
The police still maintain their meas
ures for the protection of the Ameri- |
cans from annoyance They will NOT
permit any, except those designated
by Colonel Roosevelt to 60 with the
expedition 1t has now been definitely
learned that none Of Mr.. Roosevelt's
baggage is missing and that nothing
has been stolen. Game was very nu-
merous on the plains
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-30
Paw PaW. Mich.
EMMA DRAPER.
Another OperatiOn Avoided.

AAAUAACA OPNAaAAUA - OAuCus
Chicago. Ill. ~ want women to
know what that wonderful medicine
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, has done for me. Two of the
best doctors in Chicago said / would
die if l did not have an operation, and
/ never thought of seeing a well day
again. had a small tumor and female
troubles so that l suffered day and
night. A friend recommended Lydia
+. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
and it made me a well woman. Mrs.
ALvENA SPERLNG, II LangdOn St.,
Chicago, Ill.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from roots and herbs.
has proved to be the most successful
remedy for curing the worst forms of
female ills, including displaeements,
Inflammation, fibrOid tumors, irregu-
larities, periodic pains, backache. bear
ing-down feeling, fatulency, indiges
tiOn, and nervous prostration. ItcOsts
but trife to try it. and the result
has been worth millions to many
suffering women
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-30
WhItIa Kldnappers Indleted At Msree

Whitla KidnaPpers Indicted at Mercer
Indictments we're returned by the
grand jury at Mercer Pa. against
James H Boyle and his wife IL con
nection with the abduction Of Willie
Whitla, Of Sharon Pa which occurred
on March l8
true bill was found against Boyle,
charging kidnapping The maximum
sentence is life Imprisonment In the
case OF the woman. the same bill was
also returned with an extra count
charging her with aiding assisting and
abetting in the kidnapping The in
dictment against Mrs Boyle Identifies
her as follows: Mary Doe alias Helen
Anna McDermOtt. Parker. Miner.
Yorke and Boyle"
The trial of the abductors will be-
gin next Friday. April go
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-30
Pardons For eoebeI suspeets.

Governor Wilson. of Kentucky.
has cleared the court records OF the
state of all charges growing out Of
the murder in January, 1900, Of Sena-
tor William Goebel. who was declared
by the legislature to have been elect
ed governor. except those hanging
over states evidence Witnesses in the
alleged conspiracy by granting par
dons, before trial. to former Governor
W. S. Taylor and former Secretary OF
State Charles Finley. who have been
fugitives in the state Of Indiana for
nine years; to John Powers. brother
of Caleb Powers, who Is believed to
be IN Honduras; to Holland Whitta-
ker. Of Butler county; John Davis, OF
Louisville, and Zach Steele. Of Bell
county, who did not Zee the state.
Caleb Powers was pardoned last
summer.
Those over whom indictments are
left hanging are Wharton Golden. Of
Knox county, now in Colorado; Frank
Cecil. Of Bell county, now a railroad
detective in st. Louis. and William H. |
Culton. Of OWsley county. said to have
died In the west recently.
These cases. with the possible ex-
eeption Of that against Cecil. will bel
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-30
EEAT TINIuMRER.

BEST VALUES GIVEN FOR LEAST MONEY
Builders. carpenters and general contractors
ought TO know that the best seasoned lumber Tor all
purposes can be had right here. Every foot Of IL is
guaranteed TO be thoroughly dried and free from
knots. warpings and every other imperfection. We
have II 10 all the usual lengths and our prices
are lower than you might expect
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-30
"a Rnvn Another Hnrse.

President Taft has purchased an
other Virginia saddle horse from Tate
Sterrett. of Hot Springs. Va This is
the third horse he has acquired re-
Gently for his personal use. It is a
very handsome heavyweight bay. six
teen hands high. weighing 1900 pounds
and has been named Fassifern.
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-30
Engineers wife Died on Train.

Engineer John S. Heinbach. Of Al
lentown, was at the throttle of train
No 81 Of the Philadelphia & Reading
railway at Harrisburg Pa. when
he was signalled to stop and notified
that his wife had Just died in one OF
the coaches Of the train OF valvular
disease Of the heart. She was in good
health when the train left Allentown.
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-30

dismissed. leaving Henry e. Youtsey,
now serving life sentence in the
state penitentiary. the only person to
suffer for the assassination of Gov
ernOr GOebel
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-30
DOCTOR
ADVISED
OPERATION
CuredbyLydiaE. .Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

1 SUFFERED NtIEl-
bly, from female ills,
including inflam-
nation and conges-
tion, for several
years. My doctor
said there was no
hope for me but an
operation. / began
taking Lydia L.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound, and
l can now say / am
a well woman"
EMMA DRAPER.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-14

the south went still further 20 confirm
this view His first two games il The
league series were corkers and II Was
reasoned that his ship. thus launched
was pretty sure 20 enjoy successful
voyage. Work In the cold which pre-
vailed in these parts of the country
through May however. seemed 20 az
feet Summers speed The knuck.e-
ball has not been breaking as OF yore
ana marked let-down In the tai
boys work has been the effect. Mar
ters came 20 a climax here IN the
series against the Athletics whom he
had always been able % tefeat IN the
past Twiceohe appeared on the slab
aud each time he was the victim of an
Wmorciful bombardment New York
ana Washington have hit him hard too.
In all probability Jennings will seize
on the first opportunity now 20 give
THE Chief a rest until he shall be
able 10 get back into form. The re.
turn Of Wild Bit Donovan 70 active
service cannot be much longer delayed
and when IL comes will enable Jen-
pings 10 send him 10 the firing lipe
in the games which wou'd otherwise
have been twirled by tho man from
Ladoga. And, even II Bill is not yet
ready. there are Works ard Suges, as
we'll as Speer on the bench in reserve.
Susgs and Gray.
Today II is probable that Suggs Will
do the pitching for the Tigers against
Gray. whose appearance OF the firing
-li4.,-- admitted BY eaHt4iti N. ki4ian
and Johnson Will doubtless have II on;
again tomorrow.
Things are looking up for Washing
ton and Canillon has chance 10
make mint OF money az the gate, II
he can take the series from the Tigers.
n The Senators should make II four
straight. they would be putting statues
OF Joe and his men along Pennsylyan-
ia-aYe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-14
SPORTING NEWS DETROIT TIME

learn that a gridiron contest is billed
for 1910 The two teams have not
played footbalH or baseball since the
memorable TO 0 game. In which Chi
cago wrested the western football
championship from the Wolverines in
1906.
II Michigan comes back Ii Will have
returned only after gaining some OF
the points which IL fought for three
years ago and, on being unsuccessful.
broke on relations with the west. The
football schedules have been length
ened from five 10 seven games and
there has been general loosening
up from the puritanical athletic stand
taken by the big eight during the Ill
ira reform movement OF 1906.
Coach Stagg OF the Maroons reiter-
ated his former statement that he
would like To have his team meet the
Wolverines and declared that on early
resumption OF athletic relations be-
tween the two schools was probable.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-14
KIND WORDS FOR WASHINGTON.
Moriarty Tells Fans in Capital Their
Team QUAINT TO Be In

WASHINGTON, June 14.-fou
cant tell the Detroit players auy-
thing ABOUT the WashingtOns finish
ing in the second DIVISION George
Moriarty was talking UP at the Ar
hngton last night and said he would
like 20 bet months salary that the
Nationals finish in the first division.
Just wait until the Bostons. New
York and Athletics strike the hot
weather of the latter part or july and
August" said MQriarty, and you VIII
see them fade away, and the wash
ingtons be AZ their best. Delehanty,
Unglaub and Milan have been out OF
their stride quite while, but the hot
weather Will bring them back, and
with the pitchers going right, they
will certainly be a tough bunch 20
beat. Just remember what | have
said. and call my attention TO II the
next time We come around. | expect
to see the Nationals even that early
az the head OF the second division.