davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-17
ZELAYA RESIGNS.

Jose Santos Z,Iaya has resigned from
the presidency OF Nicaragua. he
placed his resignation In the hsnds OF
Congress yesterday morning. Appar-
emily there was no other course for him
to take. The people were ct last
aroused. The guns OF the revolutlonists
threatened. The wsrships of the United
Sa'es lay in Nicaraguan ports
Mausgua has been seethiDg for days.
The spirit of revolt bas spread even to
the gates OF the p,lace. Z'laya sur
rounded himself with an armed guard.
Unchecked, the popu!sce have marched
through the streets, crying for the end
of the old and proclsiming the new
regime.
Zslaya In his letter OF resignation
says:
1.-THE country is staggering under q
shameless revolution which threstens
the nations sovereignty, and foreign
nation upjustly intervenes In our affairs,
publicly providing the rebels with arms,
which has only resulted in their being
defeated every where through the heroism
OF our troops. To avoid further blood
shed, and for the resson the revolution
ists have declared that they would put
down their arms when / surrender the
executive power, | hereby pace in the
bsuds of the national assembly the
sbau donmept of the remainder Of my
tenn of office, which is to be filled by o
substitute OF their choosing, With the
hope that this will result in good to
Nicaragua, the reestsblishment OF peace
and particularly the suspension Of the
hostility OF the United States to which
I do not Wish to give pretsxt for in
terventiop."
Z.laJa, 10 spite OF bis abdicstion,
will not be allowed by the United
States to leave Nieaisgus. The pro-
gram OF the administration Is 70 keep
him "bottled up" In Nicaragua until the
revolutisnisis, under Gsp. Estrads, shall
have tri6mphed, and see that he be-
comes a state prisoner OF the new gov
eminent.
A. to the succession Of Zelsys, 1t 10
predicted that the Nicarsgusn congress
will proceed to elect as president ad in-
term DR.. jose Madriz, the judge OF
the Central American court ot Carriage,
Who is known to have been proposed BY
II slaYa ss his successor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-17
For Rent.

The entire stcord floor Of building, north
east corner King and Washington street,.
The two front rooms can be made the hand
eomess ofi-es in Alexandria. The other
rooms on the second floor will make nice fats
Apply to @ L sICOL, Owner,
Ale1sndris National Bank Building.
dsel5 lw
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-17
DEAD MOTHER AND OHILDREl

DEAD MOTHER AND CHILDREN
Her suspicious aroused by the crying
Of children that something was wrong 10
the apartment of her niece, Mrs. Sadie
reoeauer, of East New York, Mrs. Mary
Little. j,nitress OF the building, entered
the apartment yesterday and found the
young woman sitting, dead, 10 rock.
ing cbair in the dining room, With her
three little children weeping, pulling at
her sleeves, and beseechipg her to wake
up aud speak to them.
Thu eldest OF the children, 5year'old
Paul Tebesuer, held 10 his hand length
of clothes line. The dead womsn's head
Icy back on the top of the chair, With
her eyes staring upward.
The neck was fully exposed to view,
aud at a glance Mrs. Little saw marks
that suggested that the rope had played
8 part in q cruel tragedy.
"Where did you get that roper" che
asked the little boy.
cit was around mammals neck when
we got up this morning." the child re.
Piled. III took 1t of because 1t might
hurt her," be sdded.
Mrs. Little ran from the house and
notified the police. Paul Tebesuer, fore.
man in the Dudley shoe factory, hus-
band of the dead woman, was later ar
rested on a charge Of homicide. They
bad no trouble In finding Tebesuer, as
he had been arrested early in the. day
on 8 charge Of intoxicsdon and was
awaiting hesriug 10 the police court.
The detectives examined the dead
woman's neck aud discovered ridges
aud blue and black marks upon it,
which showed clearly that the victim
bad been stTsngled with rope. They
found in the dining room by the side
Of the chair on which the body sat two
other pieces OF the family clothes line,
one OF about the came length as The
piece the boy had held, the other 20
feet lorg. They had been freshly cot,
On the floor near by lay piir OF shtarsr
evidently those with which the clothes
| line had been severed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-17

Alebsstine-the sanitary wall finish, Just
the thing to brighten mp the rooms for the fall
and winter. Color card and prices mailed 90
application. We are the sgenx. E. 5, Lead
beater &sons, Inc
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-07
DON'T EXPERIMENT
You Will Make No Mistake II You
Follow This Advice.
Never neglect your kidneys.

Never neglect your kidneys.
If you have pain in the back, urinary
disorders, dizziness and nervousness,
it Is time to act and no time to expert.
ment. These are all symptoms of kid
ney trouble, and you should seek
remedy which is known to cure the
kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills is the remedy to
use. No need to experiment. 1t has
cured many stubborn cases.
Can Honolulu residents demand fur.
ther proof than that contained in the
following testimonialf
David Price, of Corydon, Iowa, says:
~ am glad to confirm everything / said
in the public statement gave in 1902
in favor of Doan's Backache Kidney
Pills, as ] feel that l owe my life to
this remedy. l suffered from backaches
and at times / could hardly walk on
account of the pain in my loins. My
kidneys were also much disordered and
the secretions passed irregularly. I
finally became so bad off that / could
not turn in bed without assistance. Ny
head ached intensely and my health
was all run down. The doctors pre-.
scriptions and various remedies / took
did not give me relief, but with Doan's
Backache Kidney Pills it was different.
Soon after / commenced their use my
health improved and before long / was
rid of all symptoms Of kidney trouble.
j am always prnising Doan Is Backache
Kidney Pills to persons afflicted in a
similar manner"
Doan Is Backaehe Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
ut 30 cents per box (six boxes $500
or will be mailed on receipt Of price by
the HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu, whole.
sale agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
Remember the name, Doan 8, and
take no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-07
BETHLEHEM STAR
Planet VENUS

LAKE GENEVA, Wis, Aug. 20
After the opening yesterday of the
tenth annual meeting of the Astro-
nomical and Astrophysical Society of
America at Yerkes observatory, Pro-
fessor Pickering and Prof. L. b. Frost,
who has charge of the Yerkes observ-
atory, drew up list of the "prob
lems' which they say genuine
scientist will never bother about.
Here is the list:
Going up in a balloon with tele-
scopes in order to make observations.
This the true astronomer declares
ridiculous.
Question of the individuality of the
planets. This is described as purely a
biological problem. The true astrono.
mer concerns himself merely with mat
tiers of mass, length and time.
Probability of the destruction of the
earth by comets. This is characterized
as "pure idiocy.''
Talk of comets plunging into the sun
and thus generating a heat sufficient to
burn up the earth. More "idiocy."
Talk of satellites Of the moon. Ludi-
crous.
Rumors of the temperance of the
Biblical star of Bethlehem. This star.
which is reported frequently from some
part of the country, according to Pro.
fessor Frost, is the planet Venus
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-07
BEEF TRUS 7
CASE is
PAU

The dissolution Of the incorporation
of the Metropolitan Meat Company,
which will take place next week il
certain technical matters are straight.
ened out, will in all probability end the
,''beef trust'' case, which has for so
long been slumbering peacefully. In
other words, 1t looks as if the case
were liable to pass away in its sleep.
The matter of the disincorporation
of the company was set for 12 clock
yesterday. The attention of Treasurer
Conkling was called to the fact that
the Metropolitan Meat Company is
party defendant in the action brought
by the United States to break up the
alleged trust. Mr.. Conkling imme-
diately called up Attorney General
Hemenway and asked him what effect
the situation would have on the pro.
posed disincorporation. Mr.. Hemen.
way replied that he couldn' Z see that
it need interfere. But he thought it
would probably end the beef trust case
because, once, the defendant company
case would be like trying to kill dead
were disincorporated, to go on with the
man. United States District Attorney
Breckons also joyfully agreed with this
view of the matter.
However, the formal action of dis.
Incorporating the company was post
poned until next Tuesday because of
the fact that there was no showing in
the petition that the determination to
disincorporate was supported by vote
of threefourths of the outstandin>
stock of the company.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-07
DEATH OF MIKE o'DowDA.

Thomas O'Dowda received wire,
less message yesterday afternoon 10
the effect that his brother Michael had
died at MAXWELL, Kauai, aud the TO-
maths would be- brought here on the
KHAN this morning, Deceased was
forty years Of age, native NJ the
city ~ Dublin, aud had been resident
of the Islands for twelve years, lie
was for several years AZ Eva, under
his brother Tom, and was very popular
with everyone on The plantation. Iie
WAS possessed Ut fine tenor Noire, bni
was seldom heard In public for tho rna
aan VI hit rnlirlng disposition Tbs
funelal VIII take place from Williams
undertaking raflolp, Fort street sai
1880 Monday anpInoou.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-07
cTTrrTTTTrrrTTrFT
: Notes of the Game !


Prince Cupid was there as cicerone
10 the Congressional visitors. lie seem.
cd to enjoy the games Us much as any.
body
~ y -
Marshal Ilondry was there Ms usual
In tho grandstand aud opplauded yigor
ously.
- - ~
BIN Espinda has come into his own.
lie will run George Clark close for tho
place ns tho star tYiflnr Ut the league
~ ~ ~
,0eorsle CLARK 10 oYorWorked, Tho
boels arc making huge mistake lea
putting him ln every week 10 h o.
rrAfkeriArk aud u would hs a shume
" biz enthusiasm h allowed ~ W0fk
him out oom Paul please take no
ilee,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-07

Punahou: Runs. % o 0 o 0 0 3 0--6
Kams: Runs. Il o 0 o 0 o D OIL
Twobase hits, Hampton, McCorriston;
sacrifice hits, Milikaa, Mckenzie, Me.
Call, McCorriston, 0rdenstein; stolen
bases, Arcia 9, Mckenzie ., Murray,
Harris; struck out, by 0rdenstein IL,
by Milikaa 81 bases on balls, off Orden-
stein l, off Milikaa a; hit by pitcher,
McCorriston; passed ball, Apela.
The Second Game.
The Jewels went in first, and johnny
began his deadly work early. He famed
Rice and Eddie Fernandez, while Henry
Chillingworth died at first. Then the
Saints came to the bat and began to do
things. En- Sue famed, but Davis ran
into Eddie while he was trying to
catch George Bruins, and so the latter
was safe.
Bushnell skied, but Barney Joy walk
ed, hit by the ball. Then Harry Bruins
singled, and the bases were full. Johnny
Williams beat his bunt to first, so that
George romped Then Harry Bruins
doaed on second. One run.
From then until the fifth inning it
was the fastest and snappiest kind OF
ball. Both twirlers were in great shape
and were so well supported that the
batters went out one, two, three nearly
every time.
1t looked blue for the Jewels in the
fifth, but that grand double play of
Fernandez, Whine and Davis saved
the inning, and the Saints were retired
without scoring. Pat Gleason took
George Bruins place at first in the
sixth period and played very accu
rate and clever game. George had hurt
himself in a slide to first.
The big doings came off in the eighth
The Jewels went out one, two, three
and the first two Saints, Bushnell and
Joy, went out. But Harry Bruins sin.
gled and stole second. Johnny Viii
liams hit to Henry Chillingworth, who
returned neatly to Eddie at first, but
/. the latter made lapsus fungus, SO that
Johnny was safe and Henry romped
| En- Sue ran for Johnny and stole sec
ond and third very neatly.
Markham hunted and En- Sue began
to run. Bob Leslie went for the ball
but tripped just as he got it and fell
over. This just enabled Markham tC
get safe and SO En- Sue scored fol-
johnny. Then Markham was forcet
out at second and the scoring was pau
The Saints played an errorless game
and JOHNNY famed an unusually large
number. The game was an exhibition
and not in the league schedule. Tn,
| official score was:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-07
oHAMBERLAIN's COLO. CHOLERA
AND DIARRHoEA REMEDY.

This remedy has been in use for over
thirty years and has proved itself to
be the most successful remedy yet dis.
coveved for bowel complaints. It never
fails. Sold at all Dealers, Benson Smith
g. Co., Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-07

Threehase bit, A, frane0i tWobaso
bit, ID, Knlpoi sacrifice hits, A, Akana
b lioopili left on bases, }, A, q. /,
kalihi - double play Long 10 Woodi
bases an balls BY Espinda 3, CLARK ~
struck out by Espinda !, by CLARK NJ
Wild pitch Esplndui balk, clafb Time
q game, ! hour rs minutes umplre,
hriiepfY Scorer, N Jackson,
Attendance, 5000,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-07

Twobase hit, Gibson; sacrifice hits,
Sing Chong, J. Lo, che Bui, Davis;
left on bases, G. A, O., 8, Marines 81
bases on balls, of Apau 9, Gibson ] !;
struck out, by Apau 4, Gibson o; wild
pitch, Apau; first base on errors, c. A.
g. s, Marines !; passed balls, Che Bui
2, Williams 3, Time Of game, hour
35 minutes. Umpire, McIlenry, Scorer
y, Jackson.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-07

st. Louis: Runs. Il 0 o 0 0 002 +-3
Sacrifice hit, En- Sue; stolen bases,
En- Sue 2, q. Bruins, II. Bruins; double
plays, f. Fernandez to Whine to Davis,
Freitas to G.. Bruins; struck out, by Will
liams TO- by Leslie 5; bases on balls,
off Williams /; hit by pitched bali, JOYS
wild pitch, Leslie.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-07
Puns Q. Rams /.
Saints 3. Jewels O,

The game between the Saints and
Jewels at the League grounds yester-
day afternoon, was every bit as fast
and keen game as it had been touted
to be but it was a double surprise. The
Saints were hardly expected to be
there with the whitewash and the field.
ing of the Jewels failed and not their
battery.
Both pitchers twirled the game of
their lives. Johnny was superb while
Bob Leslie kept steady all the way
through and never ratified worth a
cent The felders, while they were so
anxious about their pitcher, went up
in the air themselves.
At that the Diamond Heads did one
of the prettiest double plays ever seen
on the grounds. The Saints had the
bases full in the fifth inning, with only
one down. Barney Joy hit to Eddie
Fernandez who sent to Whine in time
to get JOY out before he could waddle
to the initial sack. 1t was a beautiful
piece of headwork and aroused much
enthusiasm.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-07
7T Is Sporting News SSH SIS:
Mruwn rNrE wwwnF9
You Get 1t
Straight
SAINTS Wt1ITEWASH THE
JEWELS in A GREAT GAME

ton was being put out at the plate, and
Arcia skied. Three runs.
The official score was:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-07
KING OF SPAIN SPILLS THE
WHITEWASH TUB ON BOERS
tFrnm Mondays Advertlser)

ATHLETIC PARK RESULTS.
Morning.
P. A. C. 4. C. A. C. Jrs. 2.
Afternoon.
C. A. c. 5. Marines 4.
j. A. c. 8. Kalihi Q.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-07
Tsukamoto Smiles,

Tsnkamoto, the Jap runner from lilo
no has come 10 compete IN the ten
No face next Saturday, was at the
rounds with three medals on bis
reafi aud a regular corps u trainers
al managers lle was greeted with
iihusiaSm when be MAS recognized and
allei very hfeomipgly, mHking plea
Nv apd looking ~ though he Were
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-07
Hang ohack Has Kahuna.

Hang Chack was back from Hawaii
nd made his appearance for the
,ragonlets. He surely brought n rab
it's foot and bunch of kahuna back
18th him for he scored the first two
ms and came in with bingle just
I the right time to help score an
Their one.
Gibson pitched a splendid game and
I;iliams caught well for him, IL was
great pity that the support was not
eiter, although with the changes that
ere made, Que can hardly blame the
helders.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-07
Quite a Large Crowd.

There was really quite fair.sized
crowd ont at the League grounds and
the class of ball presentd for their
edification was very much up to snuff.
The Saints had finely organized gang
of rooters who carried canes with the
st. Louis flag on them and kept the
Welkin busy resisting their efforts.
Captain Berger was there with his
band and had made a great improve
ment in his lineup. The trombone
player who generally makes so many
errors on third, was sent to the bench
and the band showed really excellent
team work Captain Berger, as usual,
filed the box and did good work, fan
ming no less than six different tunes
and keeping the hits properly scat
tered.
There was rather long wait be-
tween the two games as Freitas had
not arrived to appear for the Saints.
The team went on the field without
him, however. and used Louis until
the fast shortstop arrived.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-07


Ordenstein twirled a very neat game
for the Puns. Milikaa did well, too,
but lacked the support which was
given to Ordenstein. Perhaps the fun
niest part of the whole game was when
they were trying to get big Bob Nc.
Corriston out at the plate. Most Of
the Kan team was chasing him back
wards and forwards between third and
the plate, but Bob did huge duck
and slid safely home.
The Puns went in first and were soon
disposed of. Then the Kams came up
and started well by scoring their only
run. Mckenzie walked, Murray skied
to fine catch by Danny Arcia. Nc
Kenzie stole second and romped on a
great bingle by Andrews who went to
second while they were trying to get
Mckenzie out at the plate. Milikaa
sacrificed Andrews to third, but Apela
famed.
That was all the scoring that the
Rams could do. In the second inning
the Puns came through with big
rompfest and piled up three. McCor'
riston walked, hit by pitched ball. He
screwed his face into a delightful sem
blance of agony, but could not help
smiling in his usual genial way when
somebody jollied him about it.
Bob went out at second while Orden-
stein arrived at first avenue. Withing'
ton walked and Butler bingled, the
bases being full. Then Arcia was safe
while ordenstein was doused at the
plate. II was at this time that Bill
Hampton made his noble double, which
emptied the bases. Wilmington, But
Ter and Arcia all romped, aud the score
was 3 TO /, Puns.
The Kams got the bases full In the
sixth, but Ordensten famed the last
man up aud the Puns were out Of a
mean hole. The puns made their other
three runs In the eighth, win Hogs
was SAT on third baseman's error, Bob
chillingwoflh singled him 10 second, aud
they both took a base on a passed ball
Rob MeCOrrlsion then made a splendid
double 10 center field, ~ that Hogs
aud Bob Chilllngworh both fomped
Ofdensleln died, bot Moc0rTibi0n vent
10 ihlfi Then Wilmington reached
third while tbs kams seie Intellectually
lrying 90 Ret big Bob oal ~ tho plate,
hpller Heni 10 second Nhle Wiling
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-12-07
HUSTONvILLE.

The following horses owned by j. c.
Reid. of Hustonville. we're sold at the
Fasig- TIpton sale in Lexington We'd
nesday: Britomarte. CHI m, 5, by Gil
gantcum-Poncho, 10y Cholula; M. F.
Rogers, Sl65. Little Mask. b m. 5, by
Sandringham-Lass of Wheatley. by
Hanover, st. James Stock Farm, 500.
Cappadocia, b m, 5. by St. George
Lucy Lee, by Powhattan; ]. C. Barbee.
500. Hazing, b m. 5, by Ogden-Sara-
toga. by Berry of Nsrvarre; James
Brady. New York. $1,000. Chestnut
colt, weanling. by Contester - Hazing;
James Brady. $500. Chestnut colt,
weanling, by Santon-Fleeting Nom
ents II, by Fabulus; l.. Duval. s75.
Reid & Carpenter, of Hustonvlle. sold
the following horses at the sale on the
same day: Ambrosia. ch m. QO). by
Hanover, King Cup. by Kingcraft. W.
S. Hopkins. $500. Lucy Lee. b m. %,
by Powhattan - Temerine. by Ten
Brock; John M. Morris. $3.50. Elise B.,
b m. Q5), by Prince Royal Matte T..
by Billet; Catesby Woodford. 5000.
Annual bazaar on Saturday, Dec. IL,
at the Emporium Flats. Hustonville,
given by the ladies of the Presbyterian
church. Don't buy your Xmas pres
ents until you attend this function.
Meals served from high noon until IL
O'Clock at night. Oysters served in ev-
cry style; also ices and cakes. The eve
ming social will be an event long to be
remembered by old and young. Prof.
Aeiolisn. of New York, will at this
time appear before the public for the
last time (ala Pattie.) Hear him in
Classical music, Wagner List Verdi and
others. Don't miss this musical event.
Santa Claus or his son Ike. will be pres
ent and cordially invites all of the child
rem of the community to come and
shake his hand and leave their letters
for their many wants. His reception
will be held from until p. NJ. Be
sure and bring the children. Watch for
the arrival in his auto and read his ban
ner. Many surprises will be sprung on
you at the bazaar to keep you guessing
from start to finish. Don't miss this
rare function. Ladies of the Presby-
terian church. Hustonville. Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-12-07
Forced Into Exile.

Vim. Upchurch OF Glen Oak, Okla.
was an exile from home. Mountain
air, be thought, would cure frightfu
lung-racking cough that had deded al
remedies for two years. After six
months he returned, death DIGGING his
steps. "Then began touse DR.. King S
New Discovery" he writes, "and at
ter taking six bottles | am as we'll as
ever" II saves thousands yearly
from desperate lung diseases. Infal-
lible for Coughs and Colds, it dispels
Hoarsenes and Sore Throat. Cures
Grip, Bronchitis, Hemorrhages, Asth-
ma, Group, Whooping Cough. SOC
and 81, trial bottle free, guaranteed by
Penny's Drug Store.