davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1900-06-27
Stars and Stripes at Boyd's Up
to Date Drug Store.

Stars and Stripes at Boyd's Up
to-date Drug Store.
Great reduction sale of Mems suits
at Geo. G. Maxwell's until after the
Fourth.
L. f. Adams, who is to be the
cashier of the new bank, arrived from
Las Vegas this morning.
New invoice of gents furnishings,
shirts, underwear, neckwear, pants,
overalls, etc, just in at Mclean Bros.
John Hogue and Mrs. Adam Bush
with her two daughters, relatives of
DIR. Hasty, are here from Iowa max
ing short visit
Mrs. j. 7. Bradshaw has been en-
ioying visit from her father, MIR.
Quandt, who came down from La
Junta TO rest few days.
DIR. j. H. Kellogg, osteopath, is at
the Union Hotel. He came here at
the request Of number of our citi-
zens, and already has number of
patients.
Lucy Upham came down from
Pueblo this week to get breath of
our cool and refreshing AIR, His
many Lamar friends were all glad to
see him again.
Several transfers of town lots have
been made during the last week and
as the purchasers are our own citizens,
it means that some more residences
will soon be erected.
j. L. Mayfeld, the banker and
merchant of Granada, is here today
attending to business matters. 1t is
probable he will take trip to Paris,
starting early next month.
Miss Maudie Gilliske and her sis,
ter, Miss Claudio, who have been
staying at the Union Hotel for sew
eraI months, expect to leave for Col
orado Springs in few days.
Dan Keesee drove his team down
from Las Animas last Wednesday
and then he and w. G. Russell took
trip down to Butte Greek to look
up some matters pertaining TO stock
business.
Quite number OF Lamarites took
in the excursion to Las Vegas last
Sunday, and one could almost tell
who had been on the trip by the ex-
pressive yawns which were visible all
day Monday.
John Duncan is up from Holly, and
is spending the days with the county
assessor, listing lands belonging to
the Amity Land Company and others.
The work will occupy him prob
ably several days.
George White, adiuster for the
Farmers Mutual Hail Insurance Co,
is here again to complete the work
of adjusting the losses caused by the
recent storms, and from which he was
called away a few days ago.
Two large loads OF ore came up
from Carrizo today and the stuff was
loaded into car The ore. WAS from
the Independence mine and was of
very fine quality. Dave Darling and
James Washburn brought up the ore.
The ladies aid society will give an
old fashioned Methodist rally at the
NJ. e. Church on Friday night Cake
and ice cream will be served and an
entertaining program given. Every
thing will be free and everybody is
invited.
The lateral ditch in the west part
town sprung leak last night and as
the result some OF the residence lots
and the streets are covered with quite
a lot of water. The break has been
repaired but the mud is still in
evidence.
Morton Jim Underwood, who was
SO long county clerk of this county,
and who is well known to all the old
time settlers of this vicinity, was
here yesterday shaking hands with
his old friends and looking into the
II
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-15
WANTS A DIVORCE
FROM HER HUSBAND
Mrs. Carrie Kaai Says That
the Musician Doesn't
Support Her.

/ \ divorce suit was filed in the Circuit
Court yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Carrie
Kaai against her husband, Ernest Kaai
the well-known young Hawaiian musician
of this city. The papers We're drawn by
Attorney Lorrin Andrews, and service
was made on the defendant last evening.
Mrs. Kaais maiden name was Carrie Ma
iopil, and as she alleges in her petition
to the Judge of the First Circuit Court,
they were married on February &c. 1900
She prays for maintenance for her child
and herself.
She says that Immediately after the
marriage ceremony was performed by the
Rev. f. s. Timoteo, the groom forsook
his bride at the altar steps. and has since
neglected TO act the part of a husband.
When the marriage was performed
young kaai declared he was forced into
marriage and that if ne and Carrie Maio-
phi! We're joined in wedlock he would not
llVe with her. The scene was a dramatic
one, but despite his assertions that he
would leave his bride the instant the last
words OF the ceremony were pronounced.
the two were made one by the minister.
According to his wife's allegations the
husbands threat was carried into execu-
ton and he has since failed to provide for
his wife and the child that was born to
her.
! The petition for divorce states the fol-
lowing:
]. That on the Goth day of Febru-
ary, 1900, the said libellant. Carrie Ka-
al, was legally married to the said IL
| oellee, Ernest Kaai, in said HonoIu-
IN by the Rev. e. S. Timoteo, person
Gully authorized to soIemnize mar
tn hn Low
territory of Hawaii; and that ever
since said marriage both parties have
resided, and still reside, in Honolulu
aforesaid
2 Ihat there was born subsequent
10 said marriage, one child. now of the
age OF three months. issue of said Ii
bellee and said libellant.
3. That Immediately after said mar
riase the libellee deserted said libel
liant, and since that time has neglect
ed. and still neglects, to provide for
and suitably maintain said libellant
although of sufficient ability so to do.
and said libellant is in want and de-
pendant for support upon the charity
of others
4. That libcllee is a musician ard
as libellant is informed and believes
and on said Information and belief al
leges, has an income of at least 800
month from his profession and from
other sources
wherefore libellant prays:
l. That the libellee be summoned 20
appear and answer this libel and that
decree of separation from bed and.s.
toard therefor be granted to your IL
Reliant.
2 That the libellee be ordered to nav
TO the hbellant the sum of $50 per
mont. for the support of herself and
sald chiid, and that he be further or
dered 10 pay reasonable attornev,s
fee for the libellant and the costs az
this proceeding.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-15
SPORTS
Bones Will Rattle On
Saturday.
A Half-Mile Foot Race at KapioIani
Park to Come off That
Afternoon.

Decker's Bones will also be a candi-
date for three-minute class honors on
Saturday afternoon next. His entry
brings the size of the field in that par
ticular event up to five.
The Male lima Athletic Club will
hold training run this evening, start
ing from their headquarters at the
corner of Vineyard and Emma streets
at 80 p. m. a good crowd is expected
10 turn out and all interested are In
Vlted to participate in the run.
There will be an athletic feature at
the races in Kapiolani Park next Sat
urday afternoon in the shape of a half
mile foot race between VIII Wright.
Fred Wright, Jockey Seth Nichols, Fl.
NJ. Ayres and two or three others. IT
is considered extremely probable that
better time than four minutes will be
accomplished by participants in the
spiked-shoe free-for-all.
Tom Hollinger wants none of Venus
at half mile. but says that he might
be induced to match Aggravation
against Cornwell's mare at six fur
longs.
On the statement of her owner Venus
Is to be shipped here to race and not
to be ratified Reports to the contrary
are entirely erroneous.
Baseball is showing signs of a revf-
val and there are prospects of some in
teresting games in the fall. The fol-
lowing teams will play game on the
unoceupied portion of the old base ball
grounds on Saturday afternoon at 2 20
o'clock.
kakaako-J. Akina, catcher: IT Do
fries, pitcher; d. Kahaulelio. 1st base
L. Kanekoa, End base; ]. NJ. lao. srd
Dase; Johnson (captain, shortstop: Fl.
kolowena, left field; G. Kuakini. CEN
ter field; r. Leleo. right field.
Makiki-G. Kahoiwai. catcher.
Williams. pitcher; ]. Sylvia, LIST base:
ii. r. Rodrigues, End base; A. Madei-
ros. 3rd base; j. Bento (captain) short
stop; Nj. Simpson, right field; F.. Fret
tas, center field; J. Fernandez. left
field.
The winners will probably challenge
the st. Louis College team. Both teams
engaged in Saturdays game are in
good form and a first-elass game is
anticipated
The base ball team of f. o. Hall &
Son. has challenged the Punahou COL
lese team to game to take place soon.
A meeting of the board of directors
OF the Healani Boat Club will be held
on Thursday evening at the club house.
1t is understood that there are thirty
applications for membership to be
passed upon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-15

Ratios of travel: Mike" said Plod-
ding Pete. do you believe in dis six
teen to one?" Sometimes L do an
swered Meandering Mike, IAN some
times 1 don't. 1t depends on whether
It's sixteen meals to one mile or sixteen
miles to one meal. "--Washington Star.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-15

The prompt use OF the. famous old
Jesse Moore LA" Whiskey with uui-
nine at bedtime will almost inyar-
iably break up the severest cold. Love
JOY & Co., Honolulu, sell it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-15

The DAILY ADVERTISER Is delivered
to any part Of the city for rs cents a
month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-15

Patent-back ledgers a speciality at the
Bindery. Won Holt block.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-15

K2sDoN IRON AND LOCOMOTIVE
WORKS, San Francisco. Cal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-15

Only the highest Trade Of RED RUE
Der IL used in the Stamps made by
the HAWAIIAN GAZETTE co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-15
Lands
For
Sale.

Acts In King Street II lot from 81. re
- 1.soa q lot, formerly known as G. N
ycio5szS premises.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-09-06
HIS STORY is TOO WELL KNOWN.
Niger George Has Told It So Often
That 1t No Longer Gees.

George Taylor, fourteen years old, of
No. 127 Railroad avenue, better known as
Nigger George" is a black, bright but
unfortunate young crook, who has just
returned TO jail after enjoying two weeks
of liberty. He left the County Jail two
weeks ago after doing sixty days for
stealing copper wire. Funds were low
and something must be doing" "Nigger
George felt. He decided that the easiest
mark at hand was Emanuel Krause a
jeweler, of No. IA Newark avenue
But George is a careful boy He knew
that the operator was always in the great
est danger. He picked up twelve-year-
old Damoto Feline. of No II Railroad
avenue. Acting under .sNigger Georges
advice Damoto pulled away some wire
netting covering a window in the rear
. of the jewelry store, Sunday evening.
while Mr.. Krause was at his front door.
The damage to the screen was not no
ticed until the next morning Mr. Krauss
then examined his stock and found that
he had been robbed of considerable jew
elry. Just what the value of the miss
ing goods is<IIe does not yet know.
He reported the case to Chief of Police
Murphy and Detective Bumsted was as
ing Mr.. Krause yesterday afternoon when
he heard a peculiar ripping sound in the
rear. There he saw Damoto endeavoring
to tear away the repaired netting. After
a hard chase Damoto was caught. He
had an excellent tale all arranged for the
entertainment of the police
He told Chief Murphy that Niger
George had instructed him to get the net
ting so that they might use it TO catch
killies for crab bait. He also mentioned,
incidentally, that his confederate had
numerous rings and pins about him. De-
tectives Larkins and Bumsted were sent
after Taylor and he was brought before
the Chief. He said
Now look here, Chief, When was ar
rested before | promised Captain Cody
and you that I would keep off Newark
avenue and 1 kept my word. You amt
got me right this time. Why, this kid
Damoto don't know nothin'. He is talking
rag time. When Bumsted and LarlSius
got me they didn't find nothin' on me. Do
you suppose if l had the stuff I'd show
it to that lobster. I'm tryin' to be honest
and now L can't
But unfortunately for George ne has
told that same story to the police half
dozen times before. Before Acting Police
Justice Mccormick this morning George
and Damoto stuck to their original yarns
but they were held for further examina,-
ton.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-09-06
LANcERS PLAN PARADES.
VIII Escort Campaign Speakers to
Meetings.

Especial to THE Jersey City News.')
NEWARK, Sept. g. 1so0-The F'reling-
huysen Lancers held regular meeting at
their headquarters Tuesday night. The or
ganization was reported TO have lis uni
formed men ready for active campaign
service. 1t was decided that the Lancers
turn out every man September 1S to escort
Senator Foraker when he visits Jersey
City to open the Republican campaign in
Hudson County.
The Lancers will leave this city at $50
o'clock in the afternoon, and go to Com
munipaw avenue and the Boulevard, Jer-
sey City, where they will be joined by
Senator Foraker and the committee of ar
rangements and a number of Republican
organizations. The Frelinghuysen Gancers
will escort the Senator to the hall, where
he Is to deliver an address.
1t was also decided to accept the invita-
ton that had been extended the Lancers
to act as the escort of Governor Roose-
welt when he visits this city about the
middle of October After the business
meeting adjourned the Lancers had their
regulation drill.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-09-06
SCORED BY P0oRmASTER.
Man Beats His Family and Leaves
Them to Starve.

jeremiah Dorgan. twenty-eight years
old, of No 329 arren street, came in for
a good scoring this morning at the hands
of Poormaster Hewitt in the First Grim
inal Court. He was arrested on complaint
of his wife, Mary, who said he had failed
to support her and their three children
for long time.
This was the second time Dorgan had
ben arrested on such charge. Mrs Dor
gan said her husband beat her and their
three small children brutally. One child's
head was bandaged UP, the right eye of
another was black and blue and blood
shot. The body of the child, Mrs. Dor
gan said, was black and blue.
Here Mr.. Hewitt drew the attention of
Justice Mccormick to the neat appear
ance of Dorgan's family and his slovenly,
rakish appearance.
Look at these unfortunates, dependent
upon that big bum! Why, you are a
disgrace! Don't you know that you are
here on the meanest charge q man can
be arrested for?'' he cried
Justice Mccormick ordered Dorgan to
paw his family SIS a week and to furnish
a bond of $3.50 to insure this.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-09-06
EIGHTH's RouSlNG MEETING.
T 10 New Club House Is in Attractive
Shane

The Eighth Ward Democratic Club
opened the fall campaign in that ward
last evening with rousing meeting in
the new club rooms at Harrison and Mon
ticello avenues The rooms are vast
Improvement over the old quarters, being
more commodious and better adapted for
club purposes The meeting room has
been enlarged to twice its former size,
with bowling alley and a pool table for
the benefit of the members, added without
expense to them. The club will pay all
expenses for these privileges.
There were about eighty persons present
when President Gormley called the session
to order. Chairman Clarke of the Cam
paign Committee presented the club with a
banner which will be raised on the build
ing in a few days. The names of the
Democratic candidates will adorn the
transparency.
The ticket as nominated at Kansas City
was endorsed by acclamation. DR.. Hen
bricks delivered a witty address on the
political situation and the President told
of the necessity of earnest work in order
to insure success
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-09-06
TAME PRIMARIES.
Democrats Showed Little In
terest in Selecting Dele
gates-Happy Sug-
gestion.

There was so little interestita in the
Democratic primaries last night that in
many of the precincts none were held
, the fact being that few wanted the honor,
preferring to go to the Davis Association
outing rather than be bottled up in that
stuffy opera house in Trenton.
In several of the precincts in the First,
Second, Third and Fourth wards nobody
even turned up to vote, while in the Sixth
and Seventh wards in some of the pre-
cincts a few dropped in, yawned and
walked off, sayings-
"Oh, pshaw, put me down for any old
ticket
In three precincts of the Eighth ward the
following were eleeted:-John Kein, AL
1 Ian L. McDermott, and Frank j. Brady.
The names Of those elected in other parts
of the county won't be made known until
the end of the week. Out of the 172tdele-
gates, to which Hudson is entitled per-
haps half a dozen will go to the eonyen-
ton.
One well knoy N Democrat who has new
er missed a convention for years. said this
morning that although down as dele
gate he certainly would not attend He
gravely suggested the advisability of
Chairman Gourley instructing Col E.
Livingston Price to call the convention to
order, then have some one move to ad-
journ ard all hands take trains for the
Davis outing.
ST am sure he said, 1--WE would gladly
welcome them and there is room enough
on Donnelly's grove to hold the conyen-
tion there That would be a happy soiu-
tion of the matter think I'll suggest
that to Mr. Gourley''
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-09-06
NO ACTION ON RED FLAG
Building Trades Council Alludes to
Their Appearance But Does Nothing

The United Building Trades Council met
last night. Some allusion was made by
members to the appearance of red flags in
Mondays big parade, but no action was
taken. The International Plasterers, affil-
lated with the Council, reported that their
differences with the North Hudson Plas-
terers, who are known as the National
Plasterers, had been practically settled
and that fourteen of the National Plas-
terers would join the International Plas-
terers.
The committee in charge of the recent
demonstration reported that it was a
great success and promised a detailed re-
port At the next meeting the prizes
for the various events will be distributed
to the winners.
The laborers' grievances against the
contractors for the erection of the Con-
sumers' Brewery building in West Hobo
ken was referred to the Business Agent
for settlement
Trade conditions were reported as fair.
Acting Business agent Edwards, who has
been appointed week by week in the place
Of Business Agent Conroy for sometime
past, refused last night reappointment for
another week, and Business Agent Con
roy was instructed to resume his position
until the ending of his term, October l.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-09-06
PRICE ONE CENT.


10 cooperate with the Board OF HEATH
IN requiring the East Jersey Water com+
pany to supply potable water to the ci7g
was discussed. Il was argued that ne
Street and Water Commissioners carr ed
their disregard so far as to hire bac-
teriologist for their special use upon
whose recommendations the people were
supplied with water, the Commissioners
seeming TO forget that the Board OF
Health had such an official at their DIS
posal
1t was decided to bring about, If possi-
bic, closer cooperation between the two
Boards. The Board will do all it can TO
aid the city in taking possession Of the
watershed September "a as the terms Of
the contract between the city and the East
Jersey Water Company provide. and to
maintain pure supply for the city.
Some of the Board of Health officials
seemed to be of the opinion that the COM
pany would not quietly turn over the wa
tershed at the time set and that the city
would have to take forcible possession.
The Board of Health desires 10 exercise
at once a supervision over the sources
of supply in the Pequannock watershed.
so that it might abolish any sources of
pollution that may exist.
Commissioner thurman inquired whether
the Board had not been fnsuIted by the
Street and Water Commissioners in the
course of the conduct the latter body
followed. No communication at all had
been received from that body in relation
to the suit, he said, and yet the Board
of Health had a great mass of inforna-
tion, which had been obtained only at
much trouble and expense. to aid the
city in the suit. In view OF this fact,
he thought some courtesy, at least.
should be shown them.
I hope to see the watershed taken
over by the city this month"; said DR..
Herold. president of the Board II dis
cussed this subject with the Mayor a
few DAYS ago, and he is of the same
opinion
Or. Herold argued more lengthily on the
same general lines as Mr.. Furman The
Board of Health, he said. had its inspec-
tors make thorough examination of the
watershed, requiring them to explore
every stream 10 discover every possible
source of pollution. This had occupied six
weeks, and 1t was verified by the personal
examination Of the members themselves.
II would appear. ne thought, that the
Board might have some evidence that
would prove valuable in the suit against
| the East Jersey Water Company.
He was in favor of Immediately GET
| ting possession of the watershed, by legal
means. if possible, but by force If neces-
sary.
This was the general opinion Of the
Board of Health Commissioners.
| The Board decided to inspect the water
shed to ascertain the quality Of the water
now being supplied as it issin the, reser-
| voirs, and to examine sources of pollu-
| ton with view to their removal before
| the city takes control. For this pur-
pose the members of the Board of Health
will make a trip to the watershed per-
| haps next week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-09-06
ANTITRUST CLUB cHAaeEssNAME.
1t Is Now, Out: for Bryan and
Sfeyeuson

The Antitrust Club of the Hudson City
section has changed its name TO that
OF the German-American Bryan and
Stevenson Democratic Club, and has been
admitted to the National Association of
Democratic Clubs. Last night it held a
very enthusiastic meeting at its head
quarters, Gleischmanns Hail. Henry Mil
Ter presided.
Speeches were made by Gustav Kiln
genstein and G. B. Matthews, who ar
raigned the Republican administration
for it's policy pertaining TO trusts, inn
perialism and niilitarism.
The following new Executive Com
mittee was ppointed:-Captain Fuller,
John Heinz, Gustav Klingenstein, r.
Bergemann and L. Gl@schmann. About
two thousand circulars printed i'm Ger
man, setting forth the issues of the cam
paign were given out for distribution and
arrangements were made to deliver five
Thousand of them by hand in the homes
of the German-Americans of that sec
ltion
The club has arranged fortthe holding
OF a big meeting at Gleischmann' Hall,
next Monday night when Secretary John
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-09-06
DECKER MEN ARE WRoTH.
They Say the Joint Primaries in the
Eighth Were Illegal.

The factional fight among Republicans
in the Eighth ward between the Decker
forces and the machine people, grows
warmer with the setting of each sun. The
Decker people feel very sore because the
Ward Association passed a resolution cali
ing for joint primaries without taking the
trouble to rescind the resolution passed
several weeks ago, calling for separate
primaries. The Decker men contend that
the resolution advocating joint primaries
does not hold in view of the fact that the
former resolution was not rescinded and
that the joining of the First, Second
Ihlrd and Seventh precincts on Tuesday
night was Illegal. That was the reason
there was no contest at this polling place.
sIhe matter may be brought before the
State Committee
The Joining of these precincts is all that
saves the ring men from defeat The fall
primaries are to be the most interesting
and the anti-ring forces Will endeavor to
secure the separate primaries before then