davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-07-23

Aohamed Ali. the dethroael snaA,
vho took refuge d the Rsssias 0n0r
mer. legation 1t Teheran. dee3tasA -
receive . Aepstatioa TO inforo hin a
his deposition.
There Was . slight earth4aake sAoek
II Mason City. ILL.,. ON ths nisht of the
18th inst. Wiadovs ratified. doors we're
shaken open and hundreds Of people
rushed into the streets. No damage
vas reported.
At Newmarket, England. On the 18th
inst. the sensational price Of eSO. 900
Was paid at Tattersall's for the brood
mare Flair. the property of the late
Sir Daniel Cooper. The previous rec
ord price for brood mares vas $62. 500.
paid for La FIeche.
The United States Circuit Court Of
Appeals. in . decision handed down
At San Francisco. has sustained the
constitutionality of the federal enact
ments providing that cattle or sheep
in transit by rail must be watered and
fed every tventy-eisht hours.
A mob Of 100 mountainsers attacked
two officers from Oklahoma at Camel
City. KY. ON the 17th inst. and forced
them to surrender their prisoner. The
officers had arrested Grover Whitaker,
charged with shooting his wife at their
home in Ardmore. Okla. several
months ago.
DR.. William Osler. the eminent ply.
stefan. who In credited with holding
that q mans best usefulness 10 passed
at forty. and that he ought to be chlor-
oformed at sixty. was sixty years Of
age on the 18th inst. and still strons
and hearty. He recently sailed for
England. after . vacation trip to Amer
lea.
Fifteen Of the suffragettes who, in
the course Of their raid on the British
House Of Commons, June 29th. in.
dulged in the breaking of windows
with stones hidden In paper parcels,
have gone to prison for q month. rath-
er than pay the fines inflicted by Sir
Albert DeReutzen Of the Bow Street
Police Court.
The jury in the contested will case
Of the late Colonel Thomas Smell at
Clinton. ILL.,. returned q verdict finding
that Smell was not competent to make
. will. The estate il valued at $780,.
900. Many love letters written and
received by Smell were submitted a.
evidence to show that he was afflicted
with senile insanity.
What il believed to be the highest
price ever paid in London for . do
mestic cat-namely. S525-was given
by Mrs. Lynas Of Chicago for Rob Roy
H., England's champion male Chin
chilla Persian cat, and the winner Of
numerous prizes. The animal will be
sent to the United States ON the
steamer majestic.
Two trunks, said to contain the miss
ing books of F. Augustus Heinze and
the United States Copper Company.
were turned over to the federal author
tiles in New York ON the 18th inst.
They have bsen missing for almost
two months and have been the basis
Of the recent contempt proceedings.
They were found. It 10 understood. in
ashsuss in West Fifty.ninth street.
A new dirigible torpedo recently pat
ented by . Swedish inventor, has
aroused great interest in Swedish ma
val circles. The projectile Is operated
by electricity. 1t Is said to have q
range Of 5000 yards, and its course
can be altered while under water At
the will Of the operator. Furthermore.
1t can be exploded whenever desired,
and it has q speed Of thirty knots an
hour at any depth,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-07-23
LAST Of DAVIS
FAMILY IS DEAD
MRe. HAves. DAUGHTER o. JGF-
FEReoM DAVIS. DIES At COLO
RADo springs, colo.
AFTER 4 LONG ILLNESS
HIGHLY HoNoRE0 THROUGHOUT
THE SOUTH A. THE OAUoh-
ter OF the coNFEDERAcv.

Colorado Springs.-After . brave
battle with death, lasting over . peri.
ID Of several months. during which
she was confined to her room. ArS.
Margaret Howell Davis Hayes.
THE Daughter Of the Confederacy.
only surviving child of the late Presi-
dent jefferson Davis. and wife of J.
Addison Hayes. died at her home. S32
North Cascade avenue, this city, of .
complication Of diseases. at 6 o'clock
Sunday evening. She was tifty-four
years old and for twenty-f -four years
had lied in Colorado Springs. Mr..
Hayes 10 president OF the First Ma
OF the most prominent financiers of
the West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes were married
about thirty years and are well known
both in and around Richmond. Va.
and in Louisiana. In addition to her
husband, Mrs. Hayes is survived by
four children-Jefferson Hayes Davis.
William Hayes, Miss Lucy Hayes and
Mrs. Varina Webb, wife of DR.. Gerald
b. Webb, all of this city. jefferson
Eayes Davis. who is twenty-one years
old. was originally called jefferson
Davis Hayes. but through a special en-
actment Of the Legislature was al.
lowed to change his name in order
to perpetuate the name of his illustri-
Gus grandfather. He graduated from
Princeton University two years ago
and is now home on q vacation from
a postgraduate course at Columbia.
His brother. William Hayes, is two
years his junior and is a student At
Princeton.
Miss Lucy Hayes is one of the most
prominent members OF the younger
exclusive social set in Colorado
Springs and vicinity. as Is Mrs. Var.
ma Webb and her husband, DR.. Webb.
Or. Webb returned about a year ago
from an extended trip abroad and
brought with him the results Of ex.
tended experiments in bacteria.
Mrs. Hayes was hogn in Louisiana,
near New Orleans, and received her
early education in the South. Coming
from the first family of the proud old
South, and receiving her finishing ed.
ucation in the finest private schools
OF the cotton states. she later came to
Colorado Springs with her husband
during its early dayS
Mrs. Hayes was prominent in
church and philanthropical circles and
bestowed numerous benefactions. all
with the same unostentation that
marks the entire family. Mrs. Hayes
was extremely averse to publicity, and
after her death today Mr.. Hayes gave
out brief statement of three or four
lines containing the bare announce
ment Of her death.
Miss Winnie Davis of Louisiana, the
elder daughter OF the late President
Jefferson Davis, died about four years
ago, and her title as the daughter Of
the confederacy was then bestowed
on Mrs. Hayes. who made q trip South
for that purpose and was formally
given the title by the various confed-
crate organizations. Her mother. Mrs.
Jefferson Davis, died In New York
about two years ago.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-07-23
Laymen Combat White Plaque.

According to recent figures pub
lished by the National Association
for the St'idy and Prevention OF Tu-
berculosis. nearly so per cent. Of
those enlisted in the active campaign
against consumption are laymen. and
the percentage of layinen has tripled
In he last four years.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-07-23
Serial No. 7o1.

and patent medicines DIR. MitchelHs Eye
Salve with never a change in formula or
label at once registered and received Sc
rial No. 7Ol. The influence of DR.. Mitch.
ellis Eye Salve has ever spread through
honest merit. Unfaiing cure for sore,
weak and infamed eyes. Price % cents.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-07-23
Mrs. Eddy's Eishty-Eishth Birthday.

WIZ. Eo0yb GT0Hty.GI1ueU OUtuo&y.
Boston.-Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy.
founder and leader Of the Christian
Science denomination, passed her
eighty-eighth birthday Friday at her
residence at Chestnut Hill. According
to custom the anniversary was with
out any particular observance by her
friends or the church. Members Of
Mrs. Eddy's household said the
nc Cther." as she is known by her fol-
lowers, was In splendid health and
was attending to her affairs with her
usual vigor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-07-23

from trregulaH-
ties, terrible drag
ging sensations.
extreme nervous.
ness, and that al
gone feeling in my
stomach. I had
given up hope Of
ever being well
when I began to
take Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound. Then
I felt as though
new life had hoer,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-07-23
Spectacular OIL Fire,

The most spectacular fire ever wit
messed in the oil industry was at one
Of the Des Bocas wells in Mexico.
About 10000 barrels Of oil were
burned up daily for nearly two
months. The flames rose to heights
of 500 to 1,4OO feet.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-07-23
AFTER
F0URYEARS
OF MISERY
Cured by Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound

Baltimore, Nd. four years
my life was misery to mo. I suffered
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-07-23
A Series Of ereakases.

A Series Of ereakaaes.
Banks had his engagement bro
KEN"
Did he take 1t hard?"
Yes: after it was broken OF. he
was all broken up, and then he broke
down"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-07-23

One trouble with the habituall1
crooked man is that he never knows
which way he is turning.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-07-23
a Rae> anoA ThIa~

Rare Good Thing.
"Am using ALIENS FOOT-EASE, and
can truly say would not have been with
out 1t so long. had I known the relief IL
would give my aching feet. think 1t Z
rare good thing for anyone having sore
or tired feet.-Mrs. Matilda Holtwert.
Providence, r. l." Sold by all Druggists,
25c. Ask to-day.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-07-23

The San Jose scale is distinguish
able from other scale by the small size
of the scales, which measure COM
monty about one-sixteenth of an inch
in diameter. though rarely specimens
are found nearly an eighth Of an inch
across. The scales are circular and
somewhat elevated In the middle,
which bears a small black or yellow
ish pointed process In badly infested
orchards they completely cover the
trees giving the branches an un-
healthy, srayish, scurfy appearance.
In winter the scales are to be found
only in half or nearly full grown con-
dition, and completely dormant With
the first flow of sap in spring they
begin to feed again, and become fully
grown in May and June. when the first
brood Of larvae is produced. So far
as known, all these larvae are born
alive. They move about actively for
few hours or even a day or more,
finally settling ON tender twigs, leaves
or fruit. into which they gradually in
sert their beaks and begin to suck
Juices from the plant. From this time
on broods are produced sincessantly
through the summer. and the insect
can be found in all stages until late in
October. Shortly after settling on a
spot the larvae secretes q waxy sub
stance. the beginning Of the formation
of scale.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-07-23

Don't try to make the weather, just
keep busy trying to fit your work into
the weather an all wise providence
provides and al, will come out right in
the end
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-11
BENEFIT SATURDAY
AN ARTISTIC TREAT

The entertainment to be given at
the Opera House next Saturday night
for the benefit of the Italian Relief
Fund will be an artistic success, as
well as a financial one. The members
of the Dramatic Circle who are to take
part in the sketches and the balcony
scene from "Romeo and Juliet have
been working faithfully, and will sur
prise their friends by their clever act
ing.
The musical part of the evening will
be one of the best musical entertain
ments that nave been given in Homo
lulu for years. All Of the partici
pants are well known locally, and the
program will be varied and full of in
teresting numbers. Some very fine
orchestral, quartet and solo work may
be expected.
Every cent taken in will 60 to the
relief of the Italian sufferers, as there
will be no expense for talent, hall o.
advertising. Honolulans should turn
out in body to make this benefit ;
great success.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-11
QUICK RESULTS OF
PRESS PUBLICITY

Chicago Commissioning to the
disclosures made in the Examiner yes
terday morni& regarding the false
cackling of the hens throughout the
country, the American hen awoke to
her duties yesterday. Eggs dropped in
price from So cents dozen wholesale
to 33 cents, and today they are expect
ed to go to 80 cents if the hen keeps
up her gait. The following letter was
received by the Examiner yesterday,
which shows that little just criti-
cism in big daily paper has it's effect
in all parts of the country:
'tChicago Examiner: Yesterday you
called the hen a cackling, lying barn
yard fowl It is true we have been
cackling and not laying, but we have
had mothers congress on for the
past eight weeks, and have not had
time to attend to our usual duties. But
we are again taking up our duties.
| and from now on every cackle will
mean an egg. Most of us are in
| splendid voice, as the musical critics
say, and can reach high c without diff
! fculty. Please publish this in order
! to set us right with your readers, the
| housewives of the country.
"MRS. VIVIAN DOTTE,
"MRS. PLYMOUTH ROCK,
"'MRS. WHITE LEGHORN,
"MRS. BUFF COCHIN,
COMMITTEE on Domestic Affairs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-11
WORKING OVER THE
RECORDS Of STAYTOk

Postofice officials were busy yester-
day going over the records in Assist
ant Postmaster Stayton' IS office, and
preparing. data for whatever use it
may be necessary to put it. The
charge laid against Mr.. Stayton, and
under which he is held in $1,000 bonds,
IS the one he will be prosecuted under,
that of opening another person IS let
tiers.
1t is said that for the past nine
months the postal authorities have
been on the watch for a means to
trace up the strange disappearance of
official mail, and although Stayton was
suspected, yet no proof offered to con-
vince the authorities that he was the
person responsible for the loss of the
letters which caused the department
to make rather sharp inquiries of In
spector Hare as to why answers to
them were not forwarded.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-11
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Shop today at Sachs.
Waist sale at Sachs today.
Fifty cents buys waist today at
Sachs
Lando has a fine assortment of gem
tlemen s dress and negIigee shirts.
ROYAL Annex for oysters, crabs,
frogs legs and Holsters. See sign
Iwakami is selling ladies' hats at low
prices for stylish shapes and material.
Nieper' Express will attend to the
moving of your chickens from house to
show rooms.
Get your piano from the Thayer Pi-
ano warerooms on Hotel street, opposite
Bishop street.
Mrs. Mary Gouvia will open dress
making parlor on Emma street, above
the Royal School, on the 18th inst.
Blom begins factory price sale of
ladies skirts, jackets, long coats and
belts this morning. No lady should fail
to attend.
The annual January clearance sale of
ladies shirt waists begins this morning
at the N. s. Sachs Dry Goods Co. The
entire stock of waists will go at al
most half price.
Notice the new homes in College
Hills. Decide to own a home in this
most desirable section and then see
Trent Trust Co.. Ltd, selling agents for
College Hills lots.
See the assortment of fancy cotton
crepes at Isoshima s and the japanese
Bazaar. The store on Fort street next to
the Convent and the one on King street
near Bethel are crowded with fine goods
Russian Brass Andirons and Fire Sets
BOSSES Chinese New Year Post Cards
get one for your collection. Hawaii
& South Seas Curio Co., Alexandel
Young Building. Antique Calabashes
and Mandarin Coats.
Laird, Schober & Co. S white buck
skin street tie is still enjoying unfail
ing popularity among women of refine
ment in dress. Its style and quality
are admired by everyone. See it at the
McInerny Shoe Store.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-11

ICE delivered at any part of the city.
Island orders promptly filed.
Telephone 52S. P. o. Box 600 Office,
Kewalo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-11
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Harmony Lodge No. 8, I. o. 0. F.,
will meet in Odd Fellows hall at 1880
this evening.
The Marine Engineers Beneficial AS,
ISOLATION will meet in K of P. hall this
evening at 7:30.
John Herring is out Of the Office of
fish inspector in Hilo and D. S. Bow
man has applied for the position,
which is under control of the Terri
torial Board of Health.
Over score of men are at present
working on the construction of the
new Masonic Temple building in Hilo,
and excellent progress is being made
on the reinforced concrete work on
the ground floor.
The site for Serrao's new rum distil-
lerv in Hilo has been chosen at Ku-
kuau. 1t now only remains for the
plant and buildings to be approved,
when the distillation of rum will be
an established industry.
The seventh regular meeting of the
Hawaiian chronological Society was
held last Thursday in the rooms of the
H. S. P. A. Experiment Station
| Messrs. Kotinsky and Kuhns spoke on
Stray Notes on Cockroaches.
William Ringer, Of Puunui, who had
been suffering from cancer of the tongue
for the past year, died at 1885 p. m. yes
sterday. His body is now at Silva g under
taking parlors, from which it will b,
buried this afternoon Deceased leave
a widow and three children.
|
The exchange tickets for the italian
benefit entertainment, to be given OIL
Saturday evening at the Opera House
will be on sale this morning around town
| but the reserve seat tickets will no
be on sale before Wednesday morning
when the plan will be open at tn
Bergstrom Music Company's store.
/ 1t was a hustling little drill tina
Colonel Ziegler, N. G. H., gave tn
boys of Company D on Tuesday nigh
in Hilo, and they showed the result
of the more vigorous training tina
Captain Fetter has given them in tn
last six months. when Major Dur
ming, U. s. A, inspected the compan
last year, the members, probably as
result of nervousness from being unde
the command of a regular army mar
did not respond as well as they coul
do, but last night s drill went wit
snap that showed decided improve
ment
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-11
THE ART.

This handsome amusement hall was
crowded to capacity on Saturday night
by delightful audience. The pictures
were interesting and amusing and the
selections on the orchestrelle were well
received. There is to pc another change
of program this afternoon when entire,
" new pictures win be shown. Admis-
sion, ten and twenty five cents; children,
five cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-11
THE GEM.

IF the cold man. happens to over
stay his leave any night this week,
attribute it to his visit to the Gem
where the attractions in music and mo,
ton pictures will be unusual 1t is
delightful place to spend an hour or
so because the temperature IS low and
the air kept fresh with the aid of
dozen electric fans. Go there any day
this week and see something good.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-11
THE EMPIRE.

rs. R. o." was the sign at the EN-
pire Saturday night, In addition to a
program of unusually good pictures the
music by the Quintet Club was especial
" So Music hath charms and it
draws the people toward the Empire
every night. In spite of the added at
traction in the music part of the pro-
gram the management has not increased
the price 1t will continue at ten cents
for adults and five for children.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-11
DAUGHTERS OF REVOLUTION.

The Daughters of the American Rev
olution will hold their January meet
ing at the home Of Mrs. A. Ga~tlev,
College Hills, this afternoon at 4
o'eloek The subject to be considered
is "The Declaration of Indepen-
dence,' and will be presented by Miss
Gregg, and promises to be most inter
esting.
ANY visiting Daughters will be cor
daily welcomed by the members OF
Aloha Chapter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-11

Singers Bakery, on King street, has
been reopened by the management of
the Union Grill. Plain, French and
twist loaves will be sold at the Union
Grill only.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-26
FAILS TO THROW
BIG ZYBSCO EVEN ONCE

BUFFALO, \. Y, Nov. 26.&
HRANK GOTCH last night failed D
gain a single fall from Zbysce.
the giant Pole, il an hour, ana
thereby lost the match, the conditions
Of which required Gotch TO win two
falls within the hour. The Pole di&
played tremendous physical streng8
and an excellent knowledge of tlH
game.
With Zybsco on the defensive, Gotch
used up twenty minutes In working
for his famous toe hold. When he Sc
cured 1t the foreigner easily broke
Gotch gave up this effort, and. witt
the Pole hugging the mat for most u
the remaining time, tried hard for i
hammerlock. He got IL twice, but liz
big Pole broke IL both times. In til
last minute Zybsco assumed the "a
gressive, but could not get bchiua
Gotch. =
Zbyseo said: II can beat this man
in a straight match"
Jack Herman, his manager. said: Il
will post $500 in Chicago day after
tomorrow for a match with Gotch for
$40. 900 a side. We did not ask for a
handicap in this match. We simply
called Gotch's bluff.-
Zbysco weighed 2s8 pounds, Eofch r9s
Ten thousand persons saw the match,
which was held in the Seventy-fourfh
Regiment Armory.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-26

Jack Dunn, president of the Baltimore
Eastern league baseball club, says that
he will have mostly all youngsters on
his team next season. This means that
most of the veterans will be let so.
The Connecticut league directors held
a meeting the other day and decided to
have the league open on April 80, and
win close on September 10.
Harry Wolverton may manage the
Montreal Eastern league club next sea-
son, as George Smith, who was thought
would land the job, laas not signed up
with that club as yet.
Dick smith,ao of Philadelphia, has been
selected to manage the Lynchburg
team of the Virginia League next sea-
son Smith was manager OF the VIII
mington club of the Eastern Carolina
League for the PAST two seasons
According to the latest news from st.
Louis it is said that the Highiandcrs
can secure Catcher Criger from the st.
Louis American club. r. Manager
George Stallings viii turn over to them
OutficIder Engle and Third Baseman.
Austin. It Is doubtful whether StaIlings
win fall Tor such : one-stded trade
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-26
Turner's and Bay View Wheel
men Go Down to Defeat.
Other Notes of Interest.
BY SURE SHOT.
A6KETBALL enthusiasts turned
out in goodly numbers to witness

Id out in goodly numbers to witness
the various contests played
Thanksgiving. The National Turner'S
were outplayed and defeated by the
R~ooaevelts on the National court by a
score of 81 to II. The Xaviers were too
strong for the All-C olieglates, taking q
close and interesting game from the
visitors by a score of % to Is, and the
Bay View Wheelman team met a quin-
tet of Tartars in the Melbourne five of
Hoboken. The latter were victorious
by a count of IS to II in a game played
on the Bay Views court.
The largest number of spectators
who ever attended a basketball game at
Turn Hall witnessed the contest be-
tween the Turner's and the Roosevelts
The game was fast and interesting.
The fast and accurate Shooting of the
visiting forwards was o much for the
Nationals. Barney, right forward for
the Gotham team, was the individual
star of the game, dropping the ball in
the baskets seven times during the
course OF the contest.
Basketball of the classy kind was ON
exhibition 81 st. Mary's Hall yesterday
afternoon, when the Xavier G. G. met
and vanluished a team composed of
crack players from local teams, play
ing under. the name Of the All-C Collegiate
FIVE, From the start the pace was fast
and furious. and when h halfway
station had been reached the home
team had an advantage of just two
points, the score standing at 11-9.
When the second half began, the visit
ing quintet took the lead and 1t looked
bad for the xayiers, but the winners
recovered their form in time to come
out on top by a tally OF 20 to IS. Gums
mings played brilliantly for the victors,
as did the two McDonoughs for the col
lesiates. Conlon Gagged the ball v
times.
Before a crowd of basketball enthusi-
asts the Bay View Wheelmen went
down to defeat before the Melbourne
five. Of Hoboken. by the score Of is to
II on the Bay View court last night.
The game was replete witt, sensational