davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-02
Papke Getting
Into Good
Form

Billy Papke, the Kewanee fighter.
who Is sometimes called the Illinois
Thunderbolt. arrived at San Fran.
cisco from Los Angeles on June
"a to go into training for his
contest with Stanley Ketchel, which
takes place at Cofrroth's arena on the
afternoon Of July 5th.
Papke has decided to locate at Seal
Rock House. one Of the Oldest con-
dition camps In San Francisco.
Papke's principal reason for going
into quarters near the beach Is that
he wants to train In a climate which
resembles that OF Colma as nearly as
possible. Billy. first of all. expected
to train at Millet's. which Is not very
far from the arena. But Ketchel. who
Is an old patron at Millets. had first
call on thut establishment.
Papke trained at San Rafael for his
last fight with Ketchel and believes
that the difference In climate affected
his chances. He had warm weather
while In San Rafael. and thinks the
cool atmosphere at Coffroths arena on
the day OF the fight prevented him ex.
tending himself In his usual style.
Since his contest with Hugo Kelly
at Conroth's. In which he was returned
winner In the first round. Papke has
put In his time at Venice near Los An.
geles. He has gone In extensively for
dips In the surf and has taken sun
baths on the sand. He believes he has
stored up whole lot Of energy that
will stand him In good need when he
faces the Michigan Assassin for the
middleweigh; championship of the
world.
Papke will be looked after In his
training by Harry Foley. who prepared
him for his match with Hugo Kelly.
The Kewanee man intends to lose no
time In getting to work.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-02
PROTEST DECIDED IN
FAVOR OF HIGHLANDS

The Kapiolani League held meet
ing last night ut which the protest
OF the Highlands against the Kali
his was considered. After some dis
cussion II was decided to give the
game to the Highlands. 1t appears
that Davis, a major league player.
had been on the Kalihi team when
they defeated the Highlands.
The bylaws were altered SO that
each team can have two major
league players on Its side. but no
major league pitcher will be allowed
In the box.
The second half OF the series will
start on Sunday. July II. and In fu-
ture the games will be played at At
kinson Park In the mornings. In
stead Of at Kapiolani In the after
noon,
Jim williams was named at presi-
dent OF the board OF arbitration. and
general meeting was called for
August 8. The next series promises
to be a very interesting one. and
some fine games should be played,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-02
Polite S
II Urine
Powders
A Sure and Safe Kid
ney Regulator.
Blood Tonic
To Cool and Purify the Blood.

To Cool and Puffy the Blood.
These two Remedies tropical climate Are
in the For Horses that stumble ogy
Of cannot do better than give of these Remedies
II. JOHN P0TTIE Hotel and Union SITS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-02
Every thing Ia
Ready For
Big Scrap

The two middleweights who are to
give one another the glad hand to-
morrow night are In the best posi-
BILE condition, and both feel as con-
tident as can be OF pulling of the
scrap.
Cordell dropped into this Office this
morning and passed out a few re-
marks with reference to the coming
fight. Well" he remarked, at IL
getting close to the time now for
the go, and It looks as II there will
be big house sure" In answer to
a question as to how he felt, the
challenger for championship honors
replied: Never felt better in my
life. The climate suits me, and
have had no difficulty In getting into
the hest of condition. I will punch
the bag for half an hour this after
noon. and that will wind me up and
! will rest tomorrow.
And certainly ordell looks well
and in the pink of condition. too.
lie should put up a great scrap to-
morrow night. and II won't be his
fault or want Of trying II he goes
down in defeat to the Honolulu
champion.
All the arrangements are complete
for the great night, and 1t only re-
mains for the men to step itno the
ring and pass the gentle punch back
wards and forwards few times till
one OF the wallops land on a portion
Of the human frame known as the
point"
The preliminaries are fixed and
should provide some fine stoush !:
Mccullough will be all there with
the smile, and will doubtless follow
his usual tactics OF chasing his man
around the ring and taking punish
ment all the time in the hope Of
landing one smack that will end the
fight.
| Wahilani. who meets the Iron
man." will give him the fight OF his
life. and the 60 should be fierce
enough to please even the bunch
who are never satisfied unless there
Is clean knockout.
Miller. who has shown such good
form out at SKATER camp. will have
a tough contract to face in Richards
who halls from the Marine camp,
Miller has been doing his work with
Dick Sullivan, and the latter has
given the big fellow some fine tips as
to the boxing game. The soldier IL
only new man at the game. but Is
rapidly improving and has the max.
ing Of good man In him.
Richards is known to the fans, as
he has performed In public here sew
eral times. He is not as big as MIL
Ter. but, having had more experience
In the ring. hsould be able to make
the Shafter man do his best.
There will be quite number oil
farmers" In for the fight, and the
usual bunch OF local fans will be
sure to grace the stage seats. The
whole show should be a good one
and the big fight one Of the best ever
pulled of In this city.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-02

Briber Goes to Prlson.--Pittsburg,
June 23.-Charles II. Richardson, a
broker, convicted OF conspiracy In con-
nection with the alleged attempts Of
Charles s. Cameron. president OF the
Tube City railroad, to bride Council
man W. A. Martin, was sentenced to-
day to one year and three months In
the penitentiary and to pay fine OF
$500.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-02
'; e.; :::::. SPORTS Ell Ell; :::;::
PROGRAM

; Secretaries or other author. Z
, lied representatives OF clubs Z
are asked to send In list OF Z
events. scheduled by them. that Z
; they may be included In the Z
} program. Address all commu- Z
) nicatiOns To tn, Sporting Edi- Z
, tor. Eve Bulletin. {
Fistic. Z
, July 8: Sullivan W.. Cordell. I
, July 8: Sarconi vs..
, Fernandez.
, Golf Z
, July g.: Team.
, Country ClubD
, Baseball. Z
, July IS: Opening OF Oahu
, Baseball League.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-02

Bankruptcy Due to oarblino.-New
York. June 23.-Marshall Bell OF New.
burgh, N. Y. filed a voluntary petition
In bankruptcy In the United States
district court today. stating his liabil
tiles as $4,000. with no assets. Bell
declares he lost $4,000 at faro and
gave notes to this amount.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-02

& The Omaha police found nine United States mail pouches hidden in
the Brown schooouse while search alleged accomplish OF the
three held that Limited The
under arrest W. Woods Fred James Gordon
Woods Gordon believed be clerks Togensen
cook The robbers only small although hed
nine sacks of
Identified
cab and thrust reyolvers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-28

ofrcs is handling the Nineteen for the McInnis Company.
 Misses Dodd. StalIsworth, Brown. and Rockwell attended the Chautau- qua meetings in Citronelle early In the week. A large number of Leakesvil- Hans arrive daily via. the A and M. bound for Chatauqua assembly. The A. and M. has placed round trip tickets on sale at reduced rates during the festival season at Citronelle.
 MT. W. o. Turner was up from Brad ley the first of the week. Mir. Turner stated that business is on the increase at the Bradley plant.
 Electrician Dodd Is placing six arc lights of exceptional power in tho V. B Company commissary on Church street in place of the incandescent system heretofore in use.
 Miss Etta Palmer and MT. Will Pal mer of Deerpark. Ala, were visitors In town tfe first of the week. MT. Pal this season.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. H. Gorday. of Sec onJ avenue entertained relatives from Chicora, Miss, during the week.
 Mrs. M. J. O'Shea of First avenue en- tertained her sister, Mrs. Will Taylor of Dwight. Ala. during the week.
 MT. George Kankse former resident of this vicinity who removed with ms family to Chicago e few months ago Is visiting friends here for few days. Mir. Yankse has sold his place at Es- catawpa to a northern gentleman.
 MT. N. F. Turner made & business trip to Shubuta, Miss. Thursday last returning the same day.
 Mir. James Ffndlay visited Hatties- burg. Miss, in the interest of the Vim egar Bend Company this past week. Mir Findlay reports a stagnancy in the lumber business in that part of the country.
 Engineer Muriel Wright reports that the approximate cost of putting the proposed A. and M. extension in opera tion will be in the neighborhood of $150.000 for the eighteen miles of track e trife over $s,000 per mile. The greater part of the construction work will be of the cut and i'll variety with comparatively little trestle work of light wood and metal construction.
 Mrs. N. E. Turner has been confined to her apartments in Hotel Turner the greater part of the week suffering from . sevee attack of indispositfon.
 Mr Wirt Atchinson. of Seaboara. Ala, visited Vinegar Bend friends Thursday last: MT. Atchinson is em- ployed by the T. V. Road.
 MT. John Peters will ship several crates of early white radisbe. to st Louis this coming week. MT. Peters
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-28
INSURANCE MEN MAY
 COME TO MONTGOMERY

 Robert Daniell, of Atlanta, arrived In Montgomery Friday and will open up an omce here at once. from which bama. as special agent for the Ger man American Fire Insurance Com pany, of New York.
 MT. Daniell pays very fattering tribute to Montgomery by stating that when he was assigned this agency for Ala abama he was given the privilege of selecting any city in the State as his Headquarters. He visited both Mobile and Birmingham. then came to Mont gomery and after looking 1t over thor oughly. decided that Montgomery was the place that would be most conven- tent and logical for his business.
 He states that before he left Atlanta he heard the news that a number of other insurance special agents from Atlanta would shortly transfer their business to this city. He also heard it reported that several offices were to ba transferred from Birmingham here. His wife and child will arrive here very soon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-28

The iine of Colonel Valentine Pey- ton. of Virginia, has been established. and complete genealogy procured. from, the present generation back to Sir Henry Peyton. of England, prior to 1900. The Peyton arms have been found and colonial services verified. The line of Burr Harrison has been worked up in the same way, and a Powell line has been carried back prior to 1700. I have the will of a William Powell. of Virginia.
 The Hampton family has been found at as early a period as 170o, and very full family history collected. which embraces some of the most thrilling history of South Carolina during the revolution. These families of Peyton. Harrison. Powell and Hampton have been worked in with tie Dagg. Free man. Carlton, Hunton. Thornton. Wolf ford and Preston families. and the combination of records forms one of the most important ' and extensive works yet done by this committee. Research on the King family has re- gently led to most valuable discoveries among the early Virginia records. Wills, deeds, and marriage records give the connecting link that has been sought many years. Only one point remains to be proved before the many branches in North Carolina and Ala bama, that were worked up during previous years will, with the Virginia King family, form one unbroken gem ealogical'line from the>hrst American ancestor whose coming to America was connected with one of the most thrill ing periods of English history. This is the most important work of the committee, not only on account Of It's real genealogical value, but because IL advances very decidedly the King his tory that the chairman is attempting to compile.
 lam constantly on tho alert for rec. ords of many other families some or which are the Conner, Davis, Hill. liar ris Hobson, Parker. Berry, Brantiey' Stitte. Eaton, RfTes, Whitear, Fleming and McMurray families.
 Respectfully submitted,
 Florence King Draper. Chairman
 <Mrs. James R.. Draper)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-28
Cancer Cured
 In Twelve Days

Patient 5S Years old, Had Cancer for Tssen-
 ty Years, Voluntarily Testifies That He
 Was Cured in Twelve Days.
 Another writes that a few days treatment third patient says The first day my cancer was killed clear to the bone"
 would like to send you many more let ters with names and addresses of people who have been cured by my cancer cure. that you may see for yourself what my former patients say of my cure. Perhaps you may be personally acquainted with some of them.
 If you are afflicted wiht cancer, kindly fill in coupon and mall to me at once. wont tell you. but those who have been cur ed will.
 I have one of the finest sanitariums in the country for those who wish to come and have my personal attention. However, you can cure yourself just well at home. Any bank business firm in Lebanon will tell you we are reliable and successful in curing cancer. s--
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-28
Rich and Mellow.
 Red Mill Rye. Four full quarts, e4.00.
 Express Paid. sreil T4Ading Co. Pensacola, Fla.
BURNED TO DEATH.

Gasoline Reservoir in Auto Explodes
 Following Accident to Car.
 West Palm Beach. Fla, March 27.- By the explosion of the gasoline res ervoir following the ditching of an automobile last night, one man was burned to death and another seriously injured. A third occupant of the car escaped.
 The car was owned by G. c. Barco. and with him were James Azrams and Richard Gardiner. While running at high speed. the car began to skid slipped into a ditch and turned over The three men were buried beneath the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-28
A TRIPLE TRAGEDY.
A PIeasure steam Launch is Washed
 Over Dam.

Over n Dam.
 Richmond. Va. March 27.-A triple tragedy occurred in Dan River near South Boston last night, when a pleas ure steam launch owing to high water, was washed over the dam. Joseph Me bane, Paisley owens and James Clark. aged 36, 14 and 16 respectively. were drowned.
 Two other occupants of the launch. E. R. Farmer and Henry P. Wilder, escaped. As the launch made the plunge it'sank, Mebane, Owens and Clark going with 1t. All the party were well known.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-28
DAUGHTERS OF THE
 AMERICAN REVOLUTION

AxNGNxNA ulMUNUMuM0H HIN lr0KB BMu uHuIhu
 Editor-Miss Anne W. William. State Historian. s3s South Perry Street Montgomery. Ala.
 q. Rsmsmbsr the days of old; ,,sn.. Sonsiass, sss Sne years of many generations. x.h. thy father and he will show thee; .n' elders and they will tsaoh thee -
 "Remove not the ancisnt landmari which thy fathers have set."-Soioi"o"' i DIRECTORY.
 Regent-Mrs. Aurora Pryor Mcc'e'' .Vics-r ssent-Mra Rhett ooods. Mo- :, secretary-Mrs. William Harvey TrsasurerGMrs. ,. c. Street. opel omciai Readsr-Mrs. H. D. Barr. An :, Histortan-Miss Annie Marks. Wh- cS:pisinN1Srs. Ellen Petsr-Bryos' Agent American Monthly-Mrs. J. II. ~. Foot T.ufsatsHMiss Meta TLomp-
 Chapter Directssy,
 General samteraBirminsham' Re seps Mrs J; V. n,.on.,,, Allsst n,rmt Mrs. M'eI 6. if. oMsnsxSo"s'" MccomSs.
 Andrew Jackson. Talladsrs - tseEenl MISS Mittis McElqerry. Aun,ra. 1srth.% % Waysss @ jsasr:sn-op opelsk.. Regent. Mrs ", A Watk.ns .saas. a...rt Mrs. Wiii,-n n J. Hagsn. Tuscaloosa-ruscalo Regent. Mrs LewisWEufauis: Regent; Ms. Mary &, Mobils-Mobils; ssssnt Mrs. Joseph stsphens-New Decatur: Regent lirs. .ln.nI gIsariek M.. W.ll,.m sr.y11Annisss; ?. <. m gent. Mrs. Walter Black. Bienvilie-Anniston; Regent. Hrs. A Katherine stsei--oxford: Regent Mrs. James R, Draper. !, cherokes-seima: Regent. Miss Nell colbsrt=-Tuscumbia: Regent. Mrs. 'Twiekenha%1H Town-Hunt.v,lls: R.. seccs csptaIn MIn J1na JHsnnss: ,Tappsy; c,,v Regent, Mrsa Roberta Bacon McD
 o. A. R. . Virginia Dare Chapter, Mobile-Re- gent, Mrs. James O. Smith.
 Standing Committees.
 Graves of Revolutionary Soldiers Chairman. Mrs. J. V. Allen. Birning- Real Daughters of the American Rev. oiution in Alabama--Chairman. Mrs John B. Knox. Admission.
 man. Mrs. Ellen Peter-Bryce. Tusca loosa.
 Revolutionary Relics-chairman, Mrs octavia F. Frazier. Birmingham.
 Working Committfes.
 American Monthly MaEazine-Chair. man, Mrs. J. Nj. Wyly. Montgomery.
 Legislative, Aid and Patriotic Incen- tives to Education-Chairman, Mrs. J Proper Observance of National Annt- versaries and Alabama Day-Chair.. man; man; Mrs. Joseph St. George Tucker Genealogy and State History-Chair. man. Mrs. Florence King Draper. Ox- Jackson Roads in Alabama-Chair- man, Mrs. Roberta M. Russell. Alexan- "Natchez Trace" Committee - Chair man. Mrs. L. T. Pride, Pride.
 Child Labor Legislation = Chairman. Cultivation of Fraternal Relations with the Sons of the Revolution and the Sons of the American Revolution-- vile.
 ] Jefferson County Memorial Roads Chairman. Mrs. A. O. Lane. Bfrming. ham. Delegates to the Eighteenth Continent , al Congress. Peter Forney-Alternate to Regent, Mrs. F. P. Glass (wil1 attend).
 Delegate, Mrs. Sale Pheian (will att tend); alternates to delegate, Mrs. J. M. Wyly, Mrs. W. H. Thomas, Mrs. A. P. Tyson. Mrs. W. H. Hubbard.
 Francis Marion-Aiternate to regent. Mrs. Mason Posey (will attenG.
 Twickenham Town-Alternate to re- gent. Mrs. Margaret Walker Boiling (will attend).
 Tuscaloosa-Regent. Mrs. Ellen Pe- ter-Bryce twill attend).
 Alternates to. regent. Mrs. Rose c. Lewis. Miss Ellen Foster. Miss Me- lissa Wyman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-28

wreck. Gardiner escaped before the explosion came but Abrams was roast ed to death and Barco was severely burned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-28

The quickest road to riches. Our Cotton Seed Meal Mixture Guano. Marks and Gayle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-28

THE SIZE OF THE CARD OR SHEET IS 31x6 INCHES "Seak Piano Co., side only paper sze . often posabe-you the White small You may glass you Use either pencil Write your plainly addess back the question whether you piano.
 We want record piano ento-f old square upright
 SEE LARGER 40.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-28

has 6 fine lot of asparagus which will be ready for shipment in week or ten days if the weather continues fair.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-28

FREE CANCER COUPON.
 If you suffer from cancer In any form. simply fill in your name and address on dotted lines below and mail today to pr. Curry Cancer Cure Co, Curry Sanitarium, Leban- on, Ohio You will be surprised how easily you can cure yourself at home without risk or danger.
 Name .... s.....,.s s..',..s.,.',.'. Street .s..'.'...'''.':.'.' "''s''>'
 If you prefer not to address the Cancer Company itself. you may reach the doctor privately. just as well by addressing his private Sec. retary, E. W. Ramsey, Box 1016 Lebanon, Ohio. VI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-28

Lewis-Alternate. to regent Mir. carrie Trentlow Fay (wiII attsnai
 Andrew Jackson-Regent. Miss M,t- s AcElderry; alternate to ra~ent. Mrs. J. H. Johnson. stepnens-Regent, Mrs. R. E. sah.
 aA'erhate to regent. Mrs. Cartner.
 Chapter Re-orts.
 Twickenham Town-HuntsviIle. on March 23 the chapter was entert. ,ned oy Mrs. Mary Glenn .BrickelL when the subject of the literary program v.s read: P"p'a settlement of Maryland-Miss Kate Coles Donegan. ss - -l- .-.--. .. Invasion of Maryland by ClafhoIns ling.
 Lord Baltimore-Mrs. Allie Crockett Webster. 1 ', Martha wayies ,Jefrerson-one,,ka On the 18th the hostess was Mrs. A. |. Dowdefi. and the program: Thy surpassing Work--L.or It Is Done.
 Kings Mountain and Yorktown- Mrs. A. B. Bennett. .it:s s Peace at Paris. How Was the New Nation Received by European states?- Mrs. Dallas B. Smith. IT.
 Discussion.
 Frederick William Gray---Anniston March 26-Hostess. Mrs. J. F. Green. Independehce Day. 70! Liberty, thou choicest gift of Heaven"
 Responsive Roll CalI.
 Quotations on Liberty.
 Reading of the Declaration of Inde- pendence--MissH Alice Bullard. .,'5 s9e The Liberty Bell and What It Means To Us-Mrs. H. D. Barr.
 One Hundred and Thirty.two Years of Independence--Miss Onida- Lynch Over the Demitasse:
 Do We FtttingIy Celebrate Independ- ence Day?
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-11-13
TYPHOON DESTROYS TOWNS
Recent Philippine Storm DID immense
Damage.

Washington, Nov. 13.-The destruc.
tive character of the recent typhoon
which passed through Tacloban, In
the Philippine islands, is indicated by
cablegram received at the war de-
partnent stating that it laid waste
the porulous towns of Northern Leyte.
thence passed through Capiz and out
over the China sea- The army post at
Dagami was destroyed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-11-13
PRODUCT OF DIME NOVELS
Slayer of indiana Bank Official a
Mere Boy.

Jeffersonville, Ind, Nov. ia
weak and pitiful wisp of humanity,
his bravery" gone and himself sad
example of youth led astray by the
iniquitous teachings of the cheap vari-
ETY. of yellow back literature Thomas
Jefferson Hall, not yet seventeen
years old, is being held at the refor-
matory here after his attempted rob
berry of the Merchants National bank
at New Albany, Ind, and the killins
of Cashier j. H. FaWcett and the serl
Gus wounding of ]. X Woodward, the
bank president, and James Tucker
the negro chauffeur.
After being captured by men living
in shanty boats on the river Hall re
fused to tell who he was. but man
named Ollie Robinson identified him
When pressed further by the police
Hall admitted his identity.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-11-13
SAID To De Involved
IN SUGAR FRAUDS
ArhuCk|e Bros. May COnprO.
mise With Uncle SAM

New York, Nov 13.-Following fast
upon the announcement of the Amer
ican Sugar Refining company that a
reorganization of The entire working
force of the Williamsburg refinery
would be effected as a result of the
weighing frauds discovered under the
regime of Henry l.. Stimson AS Unit
ed States district attorney came the
developments that another large SUI
gar importing concern, the Arbuckle
Bros company. had begun negotia-
tions with Mr. Stimson for the pur-
pose Of paying into the United States
treasury duties on sugar imports
which the government authorities
claim should have been paid on past
weie ehnents. Mr.. Stimson declined to
discuss the new developments in the
sugar import fraud cases and w II.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-11-13
TRY TO CREMATE FAMILY
Unknown Persons Set Fire tc Coiored
Mars Home.

Chicago, Nov 13.--AnF attempt to
colored spiritualist, and his family,
whose home was recentlA raided, was
made by unknown persons. who
poured kerosene over the front porch
of the Payne home and in the hallway
and then set fire to the place
The noise awakened Payne and as
he rar down the hall stairs TO inyesti-
gate can OF oil exploded few feet
from him The front of the house was
then in flames. Payne rushed back
to alarm his wife and the family es
capped by the rear entrance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-11-13
POVERTY CAUSE OF
INFANT MORTALITY
Well Known Physician Decrles
Large Families.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 13.-Efforts
to check race suicide got something
of a jolt at Yale, when DIR. Woods
Hutchinson read paper before the
first international convention ever
held to reduce infant mortality. He
told at great length of philanthropic
experiments in increasing and de
creasing infant mortality He said:
"Offering prizes for large families
is a mistake The death rate is high