davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-14
Kelly Defeated Barry.

Rochester, n. z. Dec. 14.-Hugo
Kelly of Chicago last night knocked out
Dave Barry of California in the sixth
round of their bout. scheduled to go
twelve rounds. Kelly had the better
Of the encounter throughout and was
never in any real danger himself, but
on the other hand, he administered
some severe punishment to Barry. The
knockout came rather Unexpectedly. It
was a left swing to the jaw, followed
Immediately with a stiff uppercut.
which sent Barry to the floor Barry
was making a vain struggle to get to his
feet when the referee declared Kelly
the winner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-14
THEY KNEW Mr.. KERNS.
Newton Bank OficiaIs Visit Robber at
Great Bend.

Great Bend. kan, Dec 14.-The
Midland National bank officials of
Newton Kan. who were in the bank
at the time Kerns, the confessed bank
robber held them up on November / 3,
were in this city yesterday. accom-
panied by the sheriff and county at
torney of Harvey county for the pur-
pose of Identifying Kerns as the man
who held them up and secured 1864.
When the bankers were shown
through the jail and came to the cell
of Kerns the bankers and Kerns both
recognized each other and said:
1--WE have met before,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-14
So. % Misses Coats for ST.. 48

misses coats made OF good heavy cneV1Ot-
colors navy blue and red. Size to Ia years.
Full length coats, large collar, deliberately trim
med in two-tone braid Sale O. 40
price Observation-Disclosures. ............ Rp -
$500 Misses Coats. SI.oS
Misses Coats, made Of fancy hair line mix
lures, all wool material full length; collar of
broadcloth inlaid trimmed in two tone braid.
CD eI0Fs 1 erST tn q mz z a gdg gray mix S198
S.. 90 Misses Coats for S3.oS
Misses Coat made of red broadcloth and thib-
two large pockets, button trimmed; do 90
full length, size 10 to IA yrs. sale pr BDOaUC
SI-75 ChiId's Refer Coats, 60c
Child's Refer Coats made of good weight
thibet, colors blue and red. Size to 10 years,
trimmed handsomely in two colors of braid,
large cape collar and inlaid broadcloth. coo
Sale price. ............... OUU
$500 Child's Coats for 81. 48
Child's Coats made of red and blue broadcloth
some with fancy buckle belt backs, others
trimmed in astrakan, still others with collar and
s ssfad pri sans" to years S1.48
$3.50 Infants Eiderdown Coats for soc
Infants Coats made Of fancy striped Elder
down, trimmed in red broadcloth and co..
white braid, sale price. Observation-Disclosures OG
$4,000 Skirts for SII.o8
Made of very finest black voile, trimmed with
bands of wood fibre braid 21a inches wide-cir-
cular tucks-a skirt that can be worn by any
one Tor any t 5we occasion The N11 or
$4,000 Skirts for So.oS
Skirts made of voiles, fine broadcloths, pana-
mas blacks only-garments that command ads
miration, styles to- suit the most particular
workmanship the very best. The On no
quality OF material is superb OUsUC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-14

was POSTMASTER. The addresses were by
John H Atwood of Leavenworth, w. H.
Haskell Of Leavenworth, and Senator
The group accepted an invitation
from Group No 8 of Missouri for a
Joint meeting in St. Joseph in Deem
Der, 1907.
Seneca as its president, and Clark Smith
Of bingham as vice president for the
ensuing year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-14
HOLIDAY Excursion Rates.

To accommodate holiday travellers a
rate of fare and one-third for the
round trip to many points on the
Union Pacific and its connecting lines,
has been placed in effect by the Union
Pacific Dates of sale. Dec 20, II, %,
%, "a rs, 20, 80, 81, 1905, and Jan.
1N. 1907. Inquire Of F. A. Lewis,
CITY Ticket AgentsAs25 Kansas avenue;
or ). G. Fulton. Depot Agent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-14
Curtis Nearly Well

Ann Arbor Mich. Dec. 14.-Capt. Joe
Curtis of the Michigan football team,
who has been in the hospital for the last
four weeks, is expected to be dfscharg-
ed tAeslasf of the week. The election Of
next years captain will then take place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-14

s.Childfood ,Jingies.'s booklet of
sale at Halls.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-14

Entertainment announced for Sat
urday,. Dec. Is. postponed indefinitely.
The committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-14

You will have TO hurry If you get
those photos for Xmas Lutes, 511.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-22
VII. 6. IRWIN 1 co.. LTD.
AGENTS FOR THE

Royal Insurance Co. OF Liverpool, Eng.
Aillsnce Assurance Co. OF London,
England.
Scottish Union a National Inc. Co. Of
Edinburgh. Scotland.
Fire Association Of PhIladslphls.
Alliance Insurance Cooperation, Ltd.
Wlihslma OF Maedsburg General insur'
sncs Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-22
GANG THAT'S ON
70 START N >CH|NE

"This support OF Curtis Iamkea for
Sheriff as the agent of reform Is the
most ridiculous thing I have ever seen
In the galaxy OF ridiculous things Ha-
wall has produced" said the man from
the Ninth Precinct to a Bulletin report
or Saturday.
II have given you a great many in
side tips and | could give you more,
but scheme that will out machine ev.
cry organization Hawaii ever had Is be-
hind this much-vaunted reform move
ment.
Il am willing to grant that the Anti
Saloon and Civic Federation men are
honest In their convictions but the cleo
ton OF Curtis Iaukea would leave them
as mere chips on the surface of the job
that is on foot.
Just remember what ! tell you,
the day has never come when l.. a.
Thurston, proprietor of the Advertiser
has said he accepted County govern
nent established beyond the power OF
wreckingi what's more NO man loves
a political machine more than he.
when II Is working In the direction OF
his ideas. He will accept anything that
zones, good, bad or Indifferent. Po-
litical virtue Ia to him what womanly
virtue is to some of the great prosti
tutes Of history.
, IL simply suggest this to show the
spirit behind the Advertiser though We
all know tina, here In Hawaii anything
that has the hall mark of the family
on II Is called good, whether II Is char
acter wrecking or the PRONUNCIATION o.
tho ioulest lies Imaginable.
Not many months ago ! was riding
on the ears and heard an agent OF
Thurston talking over with whiting.
ton what would happen when we get
control OF everything as the man put
H. They had then started In on
Brown. | have heard the same thing
| from any number of sources.
That then is what they are driving
at They hate Brown because he Is in
dependent OF them. not because he il
inefficient or incapable, or dishonest.
why, Lorrin Andrews did more
machine work in connection with pub
lie Office and political activity than any
man who has ever been In these is
lands.
What did Thurston do? You know
He chcered him, Andrews, on, put him
up on pedestal Of virtue and all that
OF course we all know the nature OF
tho beast. You know that Brigham
thinl. II was, said there Is no doubt
in his mind that some forcfather OF
Iorrin was n pirate.
what that crowd want Ia not eff
cient government, but control, They
IL.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-22
MULES NOT BRIDE
CAUSE THIS SUIT

DR.. j. S. McGrew appeared In
Judge Robinson's court again this
morning, bul as the plaintiff In a suit
instead Of defendant There were
no charming brides In the case this
timo either, but as a contrast a Jap.
anese and two mules figured conspic.
uously.
The suit is brought to recover $3.50
damages from the Waialua Planta.
ton Company as damages for the
loss Of two mules and the destruction
NJ wagon owned by the defendant,
which II is alleged occurred through
the negligence Of the defendant.
From the testimony In the court
this morning II would appear that a
Japanese In the employ OF DR.. Nc
Grew was peacably making his way
home when he was assaulted sudden
ly, and without any warning, by
shout, bell or whistle, by an engine
and train OF cars belonging to the de.
iendant.
1t is alleged as the result of the
sudden attack on the part OF the
train, which was doing work for and
belonged TO the Waiaiua plantation.
that the mules were carried Tor a
space OF eighteen feet from where
they were struck and that they were
80 injured that one died and the other
completely disabled. Also that the
wagon was wrecked,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-22
POWER Of ATTORNEY
Is NOT BINDING
On THIRD PARTIES

Thc Supreme Court this morning
handed down a decision In the matter
OF exceptions taken by the defendants
from the decision In the case of L. n
Holmes VS.. j. g. Serrao, everything the
exceptions. The chief matters con.
cerncd are In regard to an unrecordcd
power of attorney to convey real cs.
tate being invalid as To third parties
and not being valid or binding to the
detriment Of third parties even though
the latter have actual knowledge Of II
The only question raised on the eX
Ceptions brought by the defendant, IL
whether the trial Judge correctly In.
structcd the jury to the effect tina, an
unrccordcd power of attorney for the
transfer of real estate Is invalid and
not bining To the detriment of third
parties and that actual knowledge oi
the power Of attorney on the part oi
the third party who is sought to be
bound. in this case tho dcfcnant, ~
not the equivalent OF recording.
The court decides that no sufIlcicn:
reason appears to override that the
long line OF decisions affecting import
ant personal and property rights OF
for even questioning their correctness
and that for this reason the exceptions
are ovcrruled.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-22
4
An invasion

into the realms Of Santa Claus by the
buyer Of Wall, Nichols Co., Ltd, has
resulted In their bringing to Honolulu
tho largest and most complete stock
Of TOYS and HOLIDAY GOODS ever
brought to the islands. These goods
are now being opened up and the gen.
cral public 10 invited to call and see
the line.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-22
BIDS FOR COUNTRY
Club HOUSE HIGH
Construction Is Delayed
By Impressive
Trouble

The building of the Country Clubs
clubhouse in Nuuanu Valley is being
considerably delayed by Unforeseen
circumstances. No less than two
sets of bids from various contractors
have been opened and still tho com.
mittec in charge of the construction
is unable to 60 ahead.
The first set of bids was opened
about ten days ago. a Japanese con
tractor Charles Matzni. was then the
lowest bidder. his bid being for s60s5.
This would probably have been accept
cd but the contractor was unable to
furnish the rcquired bond. Further.
more. white contractors registered OBJ.
jcctions 10 having the building go to
Orientals. claiming that they could
do the work better and about as
cheaply.
As a consequence the second set of
lids were called for, and this time
only white contractors were allowed
in the race. When these bids were
opened last Saturday afternoon. II
was found that only two contractors
had submitted bids, Charles II. Gil.
man. whose iigurS was $s,9sS, and
James u. Fullerton, whose bid amour
ted to sS,S63.
II IL understood that the Club fg
,res to spend only $1,000 to $500 on
the building. and the bids furnished
ere therefore too high. There are
therefore only two alternatives for
the Club to chose between. Either
the cost OF the building must be re
duced by cutting down the plans. oI
Oriental labor will have to he allowed
to complete. The committee. which
has the building in charge, will meet
10 try to reach decision In the
matter tomorrow afternoon. Il Is
said that several of the members are
very much avcrse Ia altering the
original plans, which have been drawn
up by Architect T. Gill, and with
which they are very much pleased.
and II IL therefore considered quite
likely that the committee will decide
to call for third set of bids, q free
for.all. in which whites and ORIGINALS
alike will be allowed to compete. In
order that a bid may he obtained
yhich will not exceed the appropria.
ton that Is available for the purpose.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-22
Territory Of Hawaii, J
Honolulu, )ss:
ranntrx - nan,,

G. G. BOCkUS. Business Manager
Of the BULLETIN PUBLISHING COM
PANY, LIMITED, being first duly
sworn on oath deposes and says:
That the following is a true and cor.
rect statement OF circulation for the
week ending Oct, 18th, 1906, of the
Daily and Weekly Editions of tho
Evening Bulletin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-22
g(ILlI(S AGAIN a
y iii 1ut wl,V
Kuhio and McCIanahan
TO Return and Go
on Stump

The present week will. according To
all indications, be as busy politically
as the one just passed. Both the Re-
publicans and the Democrats will keep
mp their scheme Of having two meet
ings night. one in the Fourth an one
in the Fifth District. The Home Rul-
crs WIZ probably follow the same
scheme. but they do not plan ahead
deciding every day on the meeting
places for tho evening. The list ol
Republican and Democratic meeting.
Tor the week will be as follows:
MONDAY, OCTOBER %.
18th Rep.-Magoon Block. Kakaako
9Th Rer.-Iwilci.
18th Dem.-Kumalac building. IA.
kaako.
9th Dcm.-Wylic and Liliha streets
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 20.
ith Rcp.-Waialae.
ith Rep.--Pauoa power house.
9Th Rep.-vineyard street camp.
ith Dem.-Emma Square.
9TH Dem.--kalihi Camp ..
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER %.
18th Rep.-Punchbowl and Luzo SITS
9Th Rep.-King and Asylum road
9Th .-Niolapa lane.
ith Dem.-Moiiiili church yard.
9Th Dcm.-A. Morris place. Palama
THURSDAY. OCTOBER Is.
Ith Rep.-Queen street, between Nj.
lilani and Richards.
9Th Rep.--Kalihi Camp.
9Th DEM. Aca's residence, Wal.
kiki.
9Th Dcm.-King and Kamehamcha
". road.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 20.
ith Rcp.-Nuuanu Valley.
9TH Rep.-King and Kamehamtha "
ith Dem.-s. Mchcula's residence
Pauoa.
9Th Dem.-Kalihi Camp.
SATURDAY. OCTOBER q.
9TH Rep, 9Th Rcp.-Fort street
Pearl City rally.
ith Dem. 9Th Dcm.-Aala Park.
These meetings. as far as the Fourth
District Republicans are concerned. ar,
subject to change. The week will b,
an especially interesting one. as boti
the candidates for Delegate to Con.
grcss. Kuhlo and McClanahan, are cx
pectcd to return from the other Is
lands during the latter mart OF tn
week, when they will start in on thel
local campaign In person.
The following will be the speaker,
1t the Republican meetings tonight:
w. o. Smith, John l.. Paoo, w. W
Harris, Chas. Kanekoa, Henry G. Vida
S. p. Corrca. A. V. Gear, John c. Lane
Joe kalana, A. NJ. Brown. u. NJ. Kani
honui. II. Kahale, A. S. Kalciopu.
W. Cathcart. S. Pahia waieiua, +. 7
L. Waterhouse. e. +. Chillingworth
Chas. Hustace, Jr., S. c. Dwight, Jas
Bicknell, ID. Kalauokalani, Jr.. VIM. Il
Leleiwi
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-22

business and puts him on an equality
with one who is not.
Again, in the interests of civic
righteousness this committee reports
against a man whom II admits is by
lar the more capable criminal lawyer
of the two candidates Tor this"
County Attorney place ldeniiii.
cation with this indefinite and there
lore fearful machine" Is the alleged
cause for the sacrifice of official val
ne How good government is to be
helped out by putting the less capable
man in the office is matter which
the Civic Federation, which always
breaches best. man" doctrine, can
best explain
In going over the declarations of
the committee II is as Clear.cut as
crystal that these men. in order 10
satisfy the spite OF a few of their as.
soCiates and the poor Judgment of
others. have done exactly that which
they charge Republicans with having
done and for which the Republicans
are condemned by the "hoicr than
hous".
And claiming "holicr.than.thou"
position. this committee has certainly
made a mess of II.
Think of Rev. DR.. SCudder giving
his endorsement to saloon-kcepers In
place of businessman,
Think OF Frank McStoCker putting
bis sign manual to the endorsement
Of Curtis Iaukea in place Of Arthur
NJ. Brown. And the exhibition Of Nc.
StoCker crying out against political
machine or boosting a split.tlcket pro.
gram is almost as ridiculous as the
participation of Dave wilmington In
the duties and responsibilities Of civic
mentor for the County of oahu.
Then there is C. II. Dickey. who but
Tor perfect political organization and
q straight.tiCket vote could never
have graCed the halls of the Legisla.
ture. Why should he so suddenly
change when his own interests arc not
involved. but tho same interests which
he then represented. to a great ex.
tent, are?
The whole thing resolves itself
down to the old fight against Brown
for Sheriff with enough buncombe on
The side, in connection with other
candidates. to make some believe
hat they have covered their tracks.
1t is blind spite and ignorance from
The first to last. And back of II Is the
anxiety TO get hold on the police
power IN order that II may he used
To promote an actual machine. TO he
operated in the arbitrary manner suG
gested in the program of forcing Wa.
terhouso. for instance. to take a nom
nation for the House OF Representa-.
ives or nothing.
The course which the committee
maps out Is one of criminal political
folly and one which the majority of
the voters of this County will not fol
low.
The cry Of the machine" raised
against Brown, the charge that he is
corrupt or that he commands cor.
rupt, menacing political machine
which is degrading and dcbauchins
our city is so absolutely false that
II is surprising that any man Of ac.
cepted common decency and honor
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-22

NNNTdVN UdTTy OTTNUTdNTVTI sFoE
Circulation Of Weekly Bulletin.
Tuesday, Oct. 10. 1906 ......... .2486
Number Of weekiies delivered on
the Island OF Hawaii alone 1904
combired guaranteed average
circulation O.. 1869
BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO., LTD,
by G. G. BOCKUS,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to be-
fore me this 20th day OF
iSEALl October. A. ID. 1908.
+. II. BURNETTE,
Notary Public, First Judicial Circuit.
MONDAY ....,,....... OCT. %, 1906
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-22
CIVIC Fedora REPORT


A committee of the Civic Fedora.
lion has issued a report in which II
passes its opinion on the various can.
didates presented for public Office in
the County Of Oahu. IA
The document is signed by d. l..
wilmington. Frank b. McStocker, Do
remus Scudder and c. II. Dickey. No
meeting of the members osStht Civic
Federation has been called and none
held so It must be a fact that the
opinions expressed are those OF the
men named,-at least they pass as
such, although the previeus record of
some of the men would indicate that
they are ignorant of what they arc
doing on this occasion.
As another argument for the
straight Republican ticket the pronun-
ciamento of the Civic Federation com.
mittee Is a success.
Much claim Is made to civic virtue
in the text of the report, but careful
perusal of the absolute misstatement
of facts and the extraordinary exhibi-
ton OF certain temperance, advocates
standing for men engaged In the sa'
loon business furnishes good basis
for the conclusion that the decisions
of this committee were warped by
either spite or ignorance, probably
both.
The committee which declares that
the purpose of the Civic Federation
us to advance the interests of civic
righteousness" goes on record against
the election of +. T. p. Waterhouse,
the Republican candidate for County
Treasurer, because il claims that Wa.
terhouse should have been nominated
for the House of Representatives.
But the machine took his name from
this position In order to use his pop
ulariiy as a club to strike down r. II.
Trent, the present incumbent OF the
Office" says the report
This is a clear-cut untruth.
Fred. Warehouse could have had a
denomination to the House of Repre-.
sentatives without the slightest oppo.
sition. This he refused, but person
ally preferred to make canvass for
the nomination for Treasurer. Long
before the convention Warehouse
published his request for support for
County Treasurer. There is not an
iota of truth in the innuendo of the
Civic Federation committee that Wa.
terhouse was swept into a nomination
or out of It by this mysterious ma.
chine"
Had Warehouse been forced 10
take the nomination TO the House. II
would have been machine politics pure
and simple. The fact that such a
plan would have been acceptable to
the Civics carries It's own conclusion
as to the dictatorial character Of the
organization they would run-machine
of the worst type.
The commitAee claims for itself
tion. This is followed by the issu
ance of a statement that Is direct
lie.
The committee declares that II has
not shirked It's duty In its search
for civic righteousness however, II
hdh bel''.eu bhloohh''p'' VI 'ppp
sition TO business man who Is TEN
perate man and whose vote, We believe
10 on record against the present liquor
law, which has caused all the trouble
That's civic righteousness with q
vengeance, II civic righteousness be
the right bower OF open'laced hypoc
risy,
In the same connection the commit
too gives favorable mention "a can
didato who h interested In the 5aloor
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-22

Judge De Bolt gave Judgment for the
nlalnlln this afternoon In the ease Ut
the kaN0lanl Estate W, The Territory
Tor fisheries rights,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-22

Gsrded as being Possessed of unusual
ability as a navigator, lie was former
ly in command of the ship J, u, Thorn.
Ms, and for tho past two years has bo'n
first olhcer Of the Neblaskan,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-16
PERSONAL ITEMS.


L. B Tredway has returned from
Chester where he spent the summer &
Charles Al Covert, of Columbus, O F,
with his wife and daughter are stop.
ping at the Park House fer few days,
Mrs. Arthur WELLESLEY Plimpton Of
New York has issued invitations for
the marriage Of her daugher, Melinda
Gilbert to James d. Remsen, Of Bos-
ton.
Miss Lustig has resigned her posi-
tion as superintendent of the Memoir
ial Hospital. The resignation was ac-
cepted by the board Of directors at
meeting held on Wednesday,
Miss Linda Gilbert Plimpton,
daughter of Mrs. Arthur Wellesley
Plimpton, will be married TO James
Ditmars Remsen, on October 9th, at
the Church Of the Incarnation, New
York. The ceremony will be perform
ed by the Rev. DR.. William IA. GrOS-
venor. and will be followed by a recep-
tion at the home of the brides cousin,
George Al. Plimpt0n, No. Al East 23rd
Street. Miss Grace PlimptOn will be
her sisters maid of honor and only at
tendent. DIR. James Ditmars VOORHEES,
will be the best man, and the list Of
usherS, which is not yet completed,
will include Albert Plimpton, brother
of the bride, w. Harmon Brown, James
Hayes, Jr,, FrancisW lesley and Thomas
ChaDin
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-16
First Hunt of the season.


The first hunt Of the season and a
very successful one met at the Whip
pany River Club on Saturday morning
last. There were about twenty five
riders, including two ladies, who fol-
lowed the hounds, while large num-
Der of sightseers followed on the roads
either horseback or in carriages and
automobiles. The party followed the
road from the Club to the Reilly place
on Sussex avenue, where the cast off
took place and from their the course
lay over the fields to Mendham. There
the party divided, part returning to
MorristoWn, while others went to the
kennels at Gladstone. Among those
who participated were Miss Kountz
and Mrs. w Bayard Blackwell /:
Charles PHzer, Kenneth and Barney
Schley, Patman Bates. Harold Free
man, B. Nicoll, Alfred Macy, Joseph
G.. Willis, J.. Wilmerding, Weld, Mes
servys White, Dongan DePeyster, J..
Walker, Capt. Barry r g. Zolke, E.
FL. Rluge.