davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-03
-United Press special-

-Oult6u l reSS SpeCldl
 New York, June 25-Y esterday a report came from Berlin that Oscar Lewis husband of Edna May the actress had been killed. Todays dis patches say that he was in an auto accident but escaped.
 United Press special
 New York June 23-Justice Dowl- ing today completely exonerated Mrs. Cathrine Gould of all charges made by her husband Howard Gould, and granted her separation from him, allowing her almony to the amount of three thousand dollars months.
 New York, June 25-Fifty persons have died in the city with excessive heat. Twenty five deaths occurred last night and It is still growing hotter. This morning the sun is shining and the thermometer is going up. Indications are that the suffering will be intense, especially in the tenement districts.
 Toklo, June 25-Eight Americans lost their lives today in their work of salvaging the big wrecked steamer Dakota. It was necessary to use dyna- init to tear away some of the huge tim bers and in doing so cap exploded prematurely blowing the men to immediate death.
 The Dakota was one of the Jas. J. Hill boats and sister to the Minne- sota now operated by the Great Northern.
 Modesto, Cali, June 25 Cecil Hop- kins, twelve year old boy who has jolned in the search for his lost brother, six years old, last night con- fessed that he had shot the little fel- low and buried the body in the woods.
 It is supposed the shooting was acc- dental and the tody was buried by him through fear of punishment if the truth were known. For long time the boy showed remarkable cool ness and ingenuity in inventing stories to account for his little brothers disappearance.
 United Press special
 Seattle, June 25- Fred Lind, laun- dry proprietor, was found dead here today with bullet in his brain, his right hand clutching heavy revol- yer. Blood covered the floor and red dened his clothing and powder burns blackened his temple.
 Lind formerly lived in Nome and at Kat ella. He is quite well known in Alaska and was a member of the Fraternal Order of Eagles. He has a wife and four children living in San Francisco.
 United Press special
 St. Michaels, Md June !5-The body of Edith Woodhill, W fife of a prominent Lus Angeles man was found last evening in a creek with her head crushed and body badly bruised. Her clothing was torn and everything indicated a terrible struggle before she was murdered.
 John Roberts a magazine writer was the last person seen with her and he has been arrested and held wait ing an investigation.
 It is believed that the tragedy is the outcome of an illicit love affair between the two.
 Later-A corrected report came from the scene of the murder today stating that instead of arresting Roberts the posse shot and killed him at 4 o'clock this morning. He died without making statement regarding the killing of Mrs. Woodhill.
 The woman was protege of Lyman Gage and was unusually beautiful. He sent her abroad to study music and her success was so great shat she
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-03
Catch as Catch
 Can WreStle

Catch as catch can wrestling match. No holds barred. You may lick your men.
 N. H. Dyvad will throw any five men under 180 lbs. in one hour and thirty minutes. Bar no holds but the strangle. hold, refuses Indians. Win her takes the money.
 I would suggest 4th of July an ideal day to pull off match.
 N. H. Dyvad.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-03
United Prcss special

Seattle, June 2S-Delegate Wicker sham of Alaska arrived in Seattle last night and imediately went to Buckley where he has some private business to attend to. He will return in day or
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-03
United Press special)

Washington, June 2S-Senator Carter has introduced a bill for the appointment of an Alaska mine inspec- tor at salary of twentyfo four hundred dollars year. He will be required to make annual inspection if the bill passes as it is.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-03
Fighter Cross Gets
 the Double Cross
United Press special

United PfesS spec1aI- San Francisco, June 2S-Hyland won in the battle from Cross, the latter being knocked out in the rtyfirst round.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-03

in Nome before the last of July. often appeared at receptions at the l White House. She was the W fife of a Boston doctor before her last marri- age.
 She was the adopted daughter oi devoted parents at two year of age and wal. twenty at her death.
 Mir. Woodhill of Los Angeles was seen today by United Press reporter and says he knew nothing of his wife's origin. He believed her good woman and married her and she has proved an excellent wife until now.
 Lyman Gage was interviewed at San Diego but refuses to talk, further than to say he became interested in her natural ability and assisted in giving her musical education.
 -United Press special
 New York, June 26-Jack Johnson has cancelled his match with AL. Kaufman. Says he won't fight until he meets Ketchell in October.
 United Press special--- New York, June 26-A slight rain this morning has relieved the intense heat wave. Several men became crazed and tried to commit murder.
 United Press special
 Seattle, June 26-Judge Overfield has arrived and will sail for Valdez July on the Northwestern. From Valdez he will go to Fairbanks after Lyons gets through there.
 New York. June 26-Arthur Heinze was last night found guilty of being connected with the disappearance of the books of the United Copper com pany. His sentence has been suspended until October II.
 United Press special
 Seattle, June 26-Dr. Roller last night took two straight falls from the terrible Turk, the first in thirty-nine minutes and the second ter minutes less. He meet Charley Olson next Fri day.
 United Press special Madison, June 26-Ro bert M. Lafol- ette's new magazine was issued here today. It. says the Taft message to con- gress regarding the income tax was just what Senator Aldrich dictated, and is not in the interest of the peo- pie.
 United Press special
 Was ing' on, June 26-The Taft cor. poration bill places two per cent tax upon the not earnings of corpora tions. By it's provision an exemption is allowed on all earnings of five thousand dollars and under, It may come up in the senate Monday.
 United Press special
 St. Michaels. Md, June 26-The cause of the murder of Mrs. Woodhill is unknown and may never be solved. The mytery of her romantic life shows that she was twice married, twice devorced and then married to her present husband, now living in Los Angeles.
 United Press Special
 Seattle, June 26-I. w. Elkles, tepresentating the Moragn. Guggen. heim interests, arrived here in his pri. vate car yesterday from the east.
 He will sail for Cordova on the North western July 1. He will make a trip to the Bonanza mines to pre-. pare the way for visist of Morgan and others. Mr. Elkles' family accom- panies him.
 United Press special
 St. Michaels <, June 26-The body o1 Roberts who murdered Mrs. WoodnilI, has been identified by his cousin as that of Robert Eastman a New York
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-03
Heat in the East
 Is Something Awfu.
United Press special

United Press special
 Chicago, June 2S-Twelve people died from the ntolerable heat in Chicago this forenoon.
 Philadelphia, June 2S The heat wave here still continues. Twenty-Five are dead and thousands are suffering.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-03
Press special

Madison, June 26--Ro bert M. Lafol- lette's new magazine was issued here today. It says the Taft message to con- gress regarding the income tax was just what Senator Aldrich dictated, and is not in the interest of the peo- ple.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-03
United Press special

Seattle, June 26-Dr. Roller last night took two straight falls from the terrible Turk, the first in thirty-nine minutes and the second ter minutes less. He meet Charley Olson next Fri day
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-03
United Press special

Was h ing on, June 26-The Taft cor poration bill places two per cent tax upon the not earnings of corpora tions. By it's provision an exemption is allowed on all earnings of five thousand dollars and under, It may come up in the senate Monday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-13
HUI OWL GIVES
ENJOYABLE HOP

The Hui Kolkua a Hookuonono o ma
Oiwi Hawaii celebrated the anniver-
sary of their seventh birthday at Odd
Fellows hall last night by a concert
and dance.
A large representative gathering en-
ioyed the delights of the evening to
the utmost and dancing continued till
a late hour.
Proceedings opened with an address
of welcome by Samuel Dwight, fol-
lowed by short speeches by VIM.
Chung Hoon Jr, Frank Archer, E. w.
Palau and A. st. c. Piianaia
Musical selections wers furnished
by Sam Kanahele's glee club and John
Coney's giee club.
During the evening light refresh
ments were served by a bevy of good
looking young ladies.
The gentlemen's branch os the So
city has a membership of 300, and
the ladies branch 400. The organiza-
ton is a fraternal and benefit order
and has done much good work since
its inception.
The officers of the gentlemen''
branch are as follows:
President, S. c. Dwight; vice-pre
sident, j. Fern; treasurer, Franz
Harvey; secretary, Sol. A. Kaleiopu
auditor, st. c. Piianaia.
The ladies' branch is Differed a
follows:
; President, Mrs. Dwight; vice-presi
dent, Mrs. Lilinoe Needham; treasur
er, Mrs Eben Low; secretary, Mr.:
Maikai Kaleo; auditor, Ruth Kali
cha.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-13
THE HOUSE
FORTY SIXTH DAY.
Afternoon Session.

In the afternoon session of the House
yesterday there came to notice a pecu-
liar Senate amendment to the House
bill to prohibit the cold storage Of Ger.
tain small fish. The amendment ex-
cepts fish caught to be sold the next
day" but the mysterious wording was
more than the House could understand
and the matter was deferred for closer
scrutiny.
A pharmacist bill was introduced,
providing for the issuing of licenses
to those passing an examination.
Public lands committee reported its
sorrow at being unable to recommend
passage of the House bill which would
give churches the sites upon which
they stand, declaring the proposition
to be unconstitutional.
Public expenditures committee re-
ported on the bill which would pro-
vide tor the repayment of S13, 527. 80 OF
license fees under an unconstitutional
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-13
The Pacifics are champions of the
Seaside Baseball League, winning the
pennant by defeating the Starlines
last Sunday by the score of IL to 2.

The Plantation League games on
Sunday resulted in the Ewas beating
the Waianaes by the score of 8 to 2,
and the Waialuas getting away with
the Aieas to the tune of to 8. The
Ewas now head the league with the
Waianaes in second place.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-13

act. The total amount collected UNI
der the act was $4,000, and Rice would
like to see it all repaid.
Castro said the claims in the bill
were those filed with the Auditor. Fur
tado did not favor paying any of the
claims by appropriation. The mat
ter was deferred until today.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-13

The Alameda, which has been taking
on sugar at the railroad wharf was
brought over to the Oceanic dock by
the Intrepid this noon and will COM
plete her cargo, sailing for the coast
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-13

Bith fireproof and waterproof, the
new masonic temple in Hilo is said to
eb the best built concrete structure
in the Territory.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-13
SPORTDRIF

The Y. M. c. A. junior handball
tournament will start next week, the
first games being played on Tuesday.
The elimination plan will prevail and
a man once defeated drops from the
tournament. The competition will be
open to any member Of the institu-
ton under eighteen years of age w.
H. Smith of the Manufactures Shoe
Co. has kindly consented to give a
pair of electric sole boxing or running
shoes to the winner. The winner will
be eligible to take part in the senior
handball tournament which will start
on June Ia and be governed by the
same rules as the JUNIOR tournament,
with the exception of the age quail
fication.
DR.. Hand of the Y. M. C. A. is an
xious to hear from bicyclists Who in
| tend to compete for the gold watch
offered by him for the eleven-mile
race to be ridden at Kapiolani Park
on June II. Tie wants to see the fol-
lowing compete in the race: H. Will
liams, Addison, Achieu, Sylvester Gar
cha, Beaman, Sylvia, Chas Gilliland,
George Medeira and Magoon, as well
as a number of the younger riders.
To win the watch ali that is necessary
to be done is to make better time
over the course than 20 minutes
10 2-5 seconds, the time which won
DR.. Hand the timepiece in a road race
a number of years ago.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-13
BASEBALL
HAPPENINGS ON
MANY DIAMONDS

WANl UlHIVIUNU5
The Pacifcs are champions of the
Seaside Baseball League, winning the
remnant by defeating the Starlines
last Sunday by the score of IL to 2.
The Plantation League games on
Sunday resulted in the Ewas beating
the Waianaes by the score of to 2,
and the Waialuas getting away with
the Aieas to the tune of to 8. The ,
Ewas now head the league with the
Waianaes in second place.
$50
The interscholastiC baseball series
{ has been arranged. st. Louis will be
in the league with Oahu College, Ka-
mehameha Schools and High School
Each team will play each of the 9TH
ers three times.
The schedules follows:
April "a. Saturday-Kamehameha
High School VS.. Punahou; Rams. VS..
ST. Louis.
April 26. Monday-Punahou. Rams
VS.. High Punahou VS.. Saints.
May 1. Saturday - Kamehameha.
Saints VS.. High School; Punahou VS..
Saints.
May 3. Monday-Punahou Rams.
VS.. Saints
May 5. Wednesday Punahou
Punahou VS.. High School.
t May s, Saturday - Kamehameha
d Punahou VS.. SAINTS; Rams. VS.. High
|, School. nAS
l. May 10. Monday-Punahou. Kans,
II VS.. Punahou.
May ~. Wednesday 49, Punahou.
70 Saints VS. High School.
May 49, Saturday - Kamehameha.
n High School VS.. Punanou; Kams VS..
N Saints.
is May H. Monday-Punahou, Kams.
* vs. High School.
III May 10. Wednesday - Punahou.
of Saints VS.. Punahou.
t May 90. Saturday-PunahOu. Saints
t VS. High School, 2 o'clock.
or 1.- "a Monday Kamehameha
As the exception or the game on
ot NJ , at Punahou, which will start
IT al 40 o'clock, all double-headers will
a start at half past one and single games
vs. at half past three, promptly.
Sc sc
or The Kapiolani Baseball League
N opened it's season on Sunday, two
games being played at Kapiolan
n Park. The Reach nine beat the ALL
e Stars by to g. and the AllHawaiis
Il defeated the Tokiwas by the score of
II 1G to 2.
The N. G. H. ball team will prac-
/ tice on Thursday and Saturday after
e moons at 4:3O at Atkinson Park.
Il --%:.%-
It There will be a game of baseball
e this afternoon between the Marines
L and Oahu College at Atkinson Park
;. The game will start at two o'clock.
n $50
e HILO April 9.-The Hilo Baseball
e League met on Tuesday evening.
George A. Cool was unanimously
o elected official umpire for the season
and B. Maa the official scorer.
I The committee on schedule filed its
S, report as follows:
i April IS, Mooheaus-Hilo; Star
l. Young Hilo.
April 25, Mooheaus-Naniwas Stars
1t Matsushima.
,e May. 2, Hilo-Naniwas; Young Hilo
,e Matsushima.
Is May 8, Hilo-Mooheau; Young Hilo
If Stars.
May 10, Naniwas-Mooheau; Matsu
shima Stars.
4 May %, -Hilo; Matsushima
al Young Hilo.
t May 3d. Mooheau-Hilo; Stars YOUNG
l.. Hilo.
lg June 6, Mooheau-Naniwas; Stars
n Matsushima.
June 10, Hilo-Naniwas; Youn
,Iilo-Matsushima
ed June 20, Hilo-Mooheau; Youn
in Hilo-Stars
&c June 81, Naniwas-M ooheau Matsu
IS, shima-Stars.
wv July 4, Naniwas-Hilo Matsushima
If Young Hilos
rs July Il, Mooheau-Hilo; Stars
X Young Hilos.
On July Is, Observation-Disclosures; Stars
Matsushima.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-13

Fine Job Printing. star once,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-05-15

Editorial, local, general news
and all other matter had to be
condensed and "cut short" -
some left out altogether-fo this
issue, as was the case with We'd
nesday's News, on account of
the greatly reduced size of the
paper on which printed, the use
of the present paper being
necessitated by the failure to re-
ceive shipment of the regular
size long since due, as explained
in Wednesdays issue. The lot
of paper referred to was shipped
out from the factory some time
in April, and its non-arrival can
not be accounted for at this end
of the line. We regret very
much the necessity which forces
us to send out a paper of the
present size, and sincerely hope
that we will not have occasion to
do so again.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-05-15
Supt. of Schools and Prin. Of
Mill School Reelected.

At meeting of the trustees
of the Lancaster School District.
held Thursday, Mr.. Bruce Craven
was unanimously reelected super
intendent of the graded schools,
and Mr.. j. K. Connors principal
of the school at the cotton mills. A
date for the election of teachers
has not yet been fixed.
AS previously stated in The
News, Prof Craven was recent
ly elected superintendent of the
Kinston, n. c., schools, but he has
not accepted the position. He went
to kinston yesterday. and upon
his return, i'm day or two, will
decide what he is going to do
whether to remain in Lancaster
or accept the North Carolina
proposition. Mr.. Craven has
made many friends in Lancaster
who are anxious for him to re-
main here.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-05-15

longer troubled with indigestion.
and has increased in weight about
thirty pounds since entering upon
this simple treatment. :" He
eats no meats nor vegetables,
but thoroughly enjoys his menu
of muffin-bread and buttermilk
three times day.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-05-15

The decision of Attorney Gen
eral Lyon that school trustees
must take oath doesn't mean, of
course, that they are to take any
more cussin' than is now handed
out to 'em.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-05-15

We extend hearty congratu-
lations to Editor Hull, of the
Rock Hill Herald. and his fair
bride. May their pathway through
life be ever Strewn with the
rarest flowers.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-05-15

The automobile continues to
get farther and farther out of
the reach of editors and niggers.
They can't even smell the white
steamer.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-05-15

A sensational incident occurred
Wednesday in the Council of the
Episcopal Diocese in session at
Spartanburg. The Rev. G.. II.
Jordan, of Union. presented a
memorial from the Greenville
convocation charging the officers
of the Citadel at Charleston with
discriminating against Episcopal
ian cadets in the matter of church
attendance. After a lively dis
cussion Council declined to allow
the memorial to be spread on the
minutes. and it also tabled mo-
ton to appoint a committee of
inquiry. Mr. Jordan withdrew
from the Council, claiming that
he had not been fairly treated.
Council evidently did not think
that there was any foundation
for the chsGge.
when BLOC, tNE EHEUMATI LINI-
WENT has cdrei >o IrauN cases nt Bh"u-
uat'sm, Why Do you suffer with this terri
bic utH cNon 1t relieves d. pain instant,
2Jc mud 5'c l"t'.. EWNt'rl Br s.,
Special Agents 4a-7i
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-05-15

The Swift company has de-
cided to establish fertilizer
factory in Chester. We always
thought that a good place for
that kind of thing. You see,
the natural advantages are so
great.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-05-15

The Fort Mill Times of Thurs
day contains a splendid picture
of our esteemed fellow towns
man, Capt. S. E. White, and an
interesting history and descrip-
tion of the monument erected by
him in Fort Mill thirteen, years
ago to the women of the Confed-
eracy. The article will be
reproduced in the next issue of
The News, lack eof space pre-
venting it's publication in today's S
paper.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-05-15

Another good newspaper has
suspended publication. The last
issue of the Edgefeld News was
printed Wednesday, The able
editor, Col. w. p. Calhoun. has
been forced to give up his Jour
nalistic work on account of i'll
health.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-05-15

Many eXperimenters have
wrestled with the problem of
prolOnging human life. Prophets
have promised us length of DAYS
if we should simply obey our
parents. Physicians assure us
Of long life if we follow their
prescriptions and pay their elon-
gated bills, and scientists have
guaranteed us at least us of
the next generation some ten
years of added breath. if we live
hygienically and wrap our lives
carefully about in asceptic band
ages. A Pastem lives beyond
the prophets age by limiting
himself to single egg and
glass of champagne a day. and
a Metchnikotf seeks to comfort
us by declaring that we should
live to one hundred and twenty,
if we take a glass of sour milk
every day. Prophets, physicians.
patholOgiStS, pharmacists all
agree that we should live some
decades more than we do The
Columbia State
The foregoing reminds us of
an experiment being made by a
prominent citizen Of Lancaster
Afflicted for a number of years
with dyspepsia, and after trying
various so-caIIed remedies with
out success, the gentleman i'm
question began. a few weeks
ago, to confne himself to an eX-
elusive diet of corn mullins and
buttermilk. Today he is appar-
emily in perfect health. is no
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-05-15

Editor Hamel. of Kershaw,
acknowledges with thanks (?) in
this weeks Era the receipt of a
couple of very fine onions, :"
sent him by a patron. The
larger of which, " he SAYS.
weighed two pounds: but he
doesn't volunteer any informa-
ton as to the avoirdupois of the
sempiternal satanic scent.
The Washington times., 1909-06-20
GAS SHARES LEAD
LOCAL STOCK TRADE
Heavy Business Recorded,
With an Advance of 3 IA
Points, to 70 Even.

The feature of the week in ms local
market has been the exceedingly heavy
trading IN Washington Gas. Starting
at o62a- the stock has advanced steadi-
y to 40 and at the close 70 was bid for
al stock offered under 7012. The buy
ing had some of the ear marks of in
side purchases. although in this it was
probably deceiving For weeks there
has been practically only one broker
with buying orders, one broket ready
10 buy the stock and the advances bring
out holdings. Last week a total OF 1870
shares changed hands and il is but
natural that continuation Of adVarc =
ing prices VIII bring more stock Oh ths
market 30 Iar as can be aScertainsd
there have been no new development ts
in connection with the stock
Traction shares have been in fairly
good request. prices holding we'll at
1854 Tor Capital Traction, z3 to 423l for
preferred shares There We're a num-
Der OF buying orders for Mergenthale-
ct 205 and Lanston was firm at 49,
In the bank stocks American Security
ana an 5.I trust us shares rose from an opening
at -ol 10 a close at 20
Ponds We're steady and just moderate
iy active, at unchanged values.
Money Plentiful
Money iE Washington continues lust
as plentiful as it has been all summer
Officials of national banks are COM
planning at the restricted opportunities
for making loans. The trust companies
and savings banks have the real es-
tate market open for their idle funds
and this is a fruitful feId but the banks
operating under the national banking
act are not allowed to make loans of
this character This has caused d num-
Der OF officials to contemplate the pos
slbility or a chan ge 10 trust companies
OF many national banking Institutions
The directors of the Union Trusz
Company have declared a quarterly
dividend of IL per cent payable 20
shareholders Of record July l. payable
July 10