davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1907-09-13
The Original Bryan Boom

mas an interview which appears
in Tuesdays Kansas City Star.
Here it is and the faithful about
town credit the authorship to
Col. Frank Marvin:
81 believe | am entitled to be
called one OF the very original
Bryan men," said a former resi-.
dent of Falls City, Neb., living
now in Oklahoma City. Bryan S
national prominence began with
his first election to Congress
from Nebraska. The original
Bryan delegation in the conven-
tion that nominated him at
Omaha was from Richardson
county. The delegation from
Lancaster, his home county,
went to the convention for an
other man.
Late one night the Richard
son county delegation was in
caucus at Peter Kaiser IS saloon.
The delegation had not been
committed to any candidate and
as complimentits support was
offered to Edward Falcon, Il
Falls City lawyer, afterwards
employed in the noted Miles
will case.
GO Not for me, said Fallon. 4
have had enough empty honors.
Stand for some man who is
hungry for it,
"The district, by the way, was
about 5000 republican.
"Clay Davis, editor of the
Richardson county News, broke
in saying, Boys, what's the
matter with giving a compli-
mentary vote TO Young Bryan.
He seems to be a decent sort of
a chap and we certainly can't
lose anything by it's
Bryan had stumped the dis.
trict two years before for j.
Sterling Morton. Morton, you
know, was defeated. 1t was
agreed that this was the thing
to do. Samuel Wahl, a local
merchant on the delegation,
went to his store and got a lot
of ribbon for badges, which was
taken to the News Office, where
Clay Davis set the type and
printed the badges, which read {;
For Congress, William j. Bryan
of Lancaster county. Davis
kicked off the badges. on job
press.
"The delegation started for
the convention with the badges
pinned conspicuously on their
coats. AS other delegations got
aboard the train, there was a
running fire Of ioshing questions
such as, Who is Bryan, any.
how?' BY the time the Richard
son county delegation bad
reached Omaha every delegate
had his badge in his vest pock-
ct. Clay Davis was the only
one that braved the 'joshing.'
He wore his badge to the con-
vention.
''Before nominations were in
order, Bryan was called upon
for speech. He made speech
that has always impressed me
as being far better than the one
with which he won his presiden-
tial nomination at Chicago.
What happened at Chicago hap
pened at Omaha. He had been
speaking not more than ten
minutes when the applause be-
came so great that the Richard
son county delegates that
slipped their badges into vest
pockets were taking them out
and plnnIng them on their coats.
When the stampede began that
resulted in Bryan's nomination
by acclamation, other delega-
tions swooped down upon the
originals from Richardson
county and began sCrambling
The Falls City tribune., 1907-09-13

II real coffee disturbs your stomach.
your heart or kidneys, then try this
clever Coffee imitation-Dr. Shoop's
Health Coffee, Dr. Shoop has closely
matched old Java and Mocha Coffee in
in flavor and taste, yet it has not a
single grain Of real coffee in it. Or.
Shoop's Health Coffee. Imitation is
made from pure toasted grains or ce-
reals, with Malt, Nuts, etc. Made in
one minute. No tedious long wait.
You will surely like it. Get free
sample at our store. Fred E. Schmitt.
The Falls City tribune., 1907-09-13

1t is said that when President
Polk visited Boston he was i'm.
pressively received at Faneuil
Hall market. The clerk walked
in front of him down the length
OF the market, announcing in loud
tones: make way, gentlemen,
for the President of the United
States! Fellow citizens, make
room" The chief had stepped
into one of the stalls to look at
some game, when Mr.. Rhodes
turned around suddenly, and find
ing himself alone, suddenly y
changed his tone aud exclaimed
"My gracious where has that
darned idiot got to?'-Ex.
The Falls City tribune., 1907-09-13

Stomach troubles, Heart and Kid ney
ailments, can be quickly corrected with
a prescription known to druggists
everywhere as DR.. Shoop's Restorative.
The prompt and surprising relief which
this remedy immed diately brings is en-
tirely due to its Restorative action
upon the controlling nerves Of the
Stomach, etc A weak Stomach caus-
ing dyspepsia, Il veal; Beart with pal
pitatiOn or intermittent pulse, always
means weak Stomach nerves or weak
Heart nerves. Strengthen these In
side or coutrollinE nerves with DIR.
Shoops Restorative and see how quick
ly these ailments disappear. Or ShoOp
will mail samples free. Write for
them. A test will tell Your health
is certainly worth this simple trial.
Sold by all dealers.
The Falls City tribune., 1907-09-13
STATE OF NEBRASKA,
County of Richardson.
German Evangelical Church.

My commission expires October 2l, 1907
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-22
CRUSHED ROCK FOR
NEW F0RT|F|CAT|0N

A contract has just been awarded by
Captain Orwell on behalf of the war
department to Hustace, Peck & Co..
for 1000 tons of rock and 5000 tons Of
crusher dust for the Notifications at
Diamond Head. The contract is an
emergency contract and therefore was
entered into without first being sent to
Washington for approval. The ma
terial will be hauled by wagons from
the Harrison crusher and quarry on
the Waialae road to the fertilization
sites. About fifty tons of rock and
twenty tons of crusher dust will be
delivered per day.
Fourteen thousand tons of rock for
concrete purposes will soon be needed
for construction operations at Pearl
Harbor This may be hauled to
where it is wanted by barges towed by
a tug, the Oahu Railway Company not
being willing to haul it at as low
rate, it is said, as the government
wants.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-22
SPECIAL STEAMER
Continued from Page onel

R. L. Ogilvie, principal of the school
at Haou, wrote giving the statistics
of the increase of the number of pupils
in his school and asking that an as
sistant teacher be appointed. Miss
Mary Ferreira was appointed assist
ant
Mrs. J. n. Neal was appointed as
sistant teacher at Kappa in place OF
Herbert Mundon resigned, and Miss
Rose Mladanich, a pupil teacher, was
appointed an assistant teacher.
The certificates Of authorization OF
private schools provided for by the
act of the last Legislature have now
all been made out, and are ready for
the signatures of the Commissioners
of the board. There are about sixty OF
these so that the mere signing OF them
will be quite a task. It was arranged
that they should be passed around
from one Commissioner to another so
that each could sign them at their
The certificates are
quite handsomely gotten up and the
names of those to whom they are Is
sued are creditably engrossed in
Gothic.
The Friday after Thanksgiving VIII
be a holiday in the schools throughout
the Territory.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-22
KALA KA|AWE NOT
SAVED BY GRACE

One of the curious outworlings of
the enforcement of the Edmunds Act
cropped up in the Circuit Court yes
terday in the affidavit and libel for
divorce of Kala Kaiawe Grace against
Kaaiwaiu. In her libel for divorce she
alleges that she was married to him
February 2, 1889 by Rev. w. D. Ala
pal. But she says that during the
ceremony ''she was wholly unconscious
of what was going on or that said
marriage ceremony was being per-
formed" and she has refused to live
with him ever since. In another par
agraph of her libel she states that
her husband, was brother
by consanguinity to her mother.
In her affidavit made to show her
poverty and to ask for remission of
costs she says that she was married
to Anderson Grace, October q, 1906,
by the Rev. W. D. Westerve1t, and
that while thus married to him she
was indicted for adultery by the grand
jury for the United States District
Court, for living with Grace in Janu-
airy, 1907 Thus proving that one may
be in state of Grace and yet not
escape the Edmunds Act.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-22
GREAT BALL
GAMES OF WORLD

The history of the worlds champion
ship baseball games follows:
isS4-Providence beat the Metropoli-
tans three straight games.
1SS5-St Louis and Chicago tied,
three and three.
lsS6-St. Louis beat Chicago four out
of six games.
lss7gDetroit beat st. Louis eleven
out of fifteen games. :.
1SsS-New York beat st. Louis six
out of ten games.
1Ss9-New York defeated Brooklyn
six out of nine games.
1S90-Brooklyn and Louisville tied,
three games each.
ls92-Boston defeated Cleveland five
straight games.
1S94-New York defeated Baltimore
four straight games.
1S95-Cleveland beat Baltimore four
out of five games.
1s96-Baltimore beat Cleveland four
straight.
1s97-Baltimore beat Boston four out
of five games.
l9OS-Boston defeated Pittsburg five
out of eight games.
1905-New York Giants beat Ath-
letics four out of five games.
l906-Cnicago Americans defeated
Chicago Nationals four out of six
games.
l907-Chieago Nationals defeated De-
troit five out of six games.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-22
PLANTATION land
IS TRANSFERRED

An important step in the organiza-
ton of the Puakea Plantation Com
pany, Ltd, and the settlement of the
estate of the late James Wight, was
consummated yesterday when there
was filed for record with Registrar
Merriam deed of all the property in
eiuded in the copartnership carried on
for number of years by H R. Bryant
and the late James Wight before his
death, and since then by his estate.
The deed is executed by H. r.
Bryant. and Jane Wight. Robert W.
Single and Alfred W. Carter, trus.
tees. under the will of the late James
Wight. to Puakea Plantation COM
pany, Ltd.
The deed recites the partnership. the
death in 1905 of James Wight, and the
desire of the parties to convert the
partnership into corporation. 1t
then sets out that the property OF the
partnership was carefully appraised
last May by competent appraisers who
found that it was worth sS7,o9S.90.
with liabilities of $7,S46.62, making the
net value s2e.241.3S. which the parties
accepted as its true value. Therefore
upon the payment of a moiety of that
amount to Bryant and moiety to
the trustees under the will. all the
of the partnership operated
under the name of the Puakea planta-
ton. both fee, simple and leases, and
property of all kinds situated
in Kohala is transferred to the Puakea
Plantation Company, Ltd.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-22
COAST TEAM To
ARRIVE TODAY

Every baseball fan, lover Of sport
and good fellow will be at the Oceanic
dock this morning when the Alameda
pulls in. They will all be trying to
get a glimpse of the only Mique Fisher
and his AIl-Star combination of ball
players. And then there is Barney
Joy, our own Barney, the sensation
of the season. He will be on board
in all his glory and will be glad to get
back to the land of poi and sunshine.
Yes, we will all be there to cheer Bar
ney and show him that his work as
a baseball player has been appreciat-
ed. Joy has put these islands on the
map and the people here should give
him a hand when he gets back to- his
old home.
Captain Berger will be there with
his Hawaiian band to greet the boys
with his new march which will be
known as the Baseball March," and
The march is a dandy and is sure to
make a hit.
The Alameda will probably arrive at
the dock at eight or nine o'clock and
this is the best time for all of the
people to get out TO meek the boat.
This will certainly be a baseball trip
for the Alameda. Besides the Coast
team and Barney Joy, she has on
board D. P. Isenberg, president of the
local league and Frank Thompson, sec
rotary.
There will be a large carry-an on
hand to take the boys to their hotel
and the team will be met in style.
Let every one turn out and cheer
the boys when they step on Hawaiian
soil.
The players will be housed at the
Hawaiian Hotel and will get the best
of everything that the house affords.
They will meet with as good treatment
in the line Of eatables as can be found
in the city, at Scotty's. Mrs. Weston
is a baseball crank of the first water
and stated yesterday that if, it was
possible to make the Coast players like
we'll enough, she would see
that they ate till they could have no
chance of playing ball.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-22
PROGRAM OF
AUTO EVENTS

The events arranged for the Thanks
giving Day meet of the automobiles
in Kapiolani park give promise OF
much good sport and should result in
many interesting contests. The events
are open % members of the Automobile
Club and no cars are barred except in
two of the events, when steam cars
cannot compete. The committee in
charge of the days events will be Wiz
lard E. Brown, DR.. w. r. Brinckerhoff,
s. r. Jordan, ]. D. Kennedy and
George r. Cooke.
LIST OF EVENTS.
rs yards dash (steam cars barred:
LIST prize, clock; End, cap; Srd, 10 gall
Ions gasoline.
fitting the ring: 1st prize, 20 gallons
Fl. Putnam oil; End, leggings; Bird, 6
Columbia batteries.
see-saw: 1st prize, inner tube; End,
transmission lubricant; Srd, gallons
Fl. Putnam oil.
One mile run (nearest to minutes
w:ns): LIST prize, Gabriel horn; End, 10
gallons Fit. Putnam oil; Srd, auto
washer.
cupid race. Isl pIiHcs --A~f
10 gallons gasoline; 9rd, transmission
lubricant.
Obstacle race: 1st prize, Is gallons
Fl. Putnam oil: End. transmission lub-
ricant; Bird, Columbia batteries.
80 yards, high gear slow (steam cars
barred): 1st prize, ammeter; End, 10
gallons gasoline; Srd. 6 Columbia bat
tcries.
DONATORS.
Prizes have been donated by the fol-
lowing merchants:
Dearborn Drug & Chemical Co, eo
gallons Fort Putnam engine oil.
Standard Oil Co., transmission lubri-
cant.
H. Hackfeld & Co., 8 cases gasoline.
Won Hamm Young Co., one ammeter
and one inside tube.
McInerny shoe store, one pair leg
gings.
NJ. McInerny, one pair gauntlets.
The Toggery, one auto cap.
Gus Schuman, auto clock.
Associated Garage, Ltd, Gabriel
horn.
E. o. Hall & Son, auto washer.
Hawaiian Electric Co, twelve CO.
lumbia batteries.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-22
BASEBALL IN
THE ANTIPODES

Baseball is fiourishing in Australia,
according to a letter received from
Sydney, New South Wales, AMI all eff
forts are now being directed toward
getting the public school boys interest
ed in the game. In Sydney eighteen
teams occupy the diamond every Sat
urday afternoon during the Winter,
and If more ground was available more
players would undoubtedly be identi-
fed with the sport. In Melbourne,
Victoria, the Southern State, many
teams, also play regularly every Sat
urday afternoon, and the public is be-
ing attracted for the reason that the
teams get a chance of playing in adj
vance of the football matches, which
are literally patronized.
In Hobart, Tasmania, baseball has
been successful inaugurated this year,
and is being played with great success.
It is also conspicuous at Newcastle,
New South Wales, and for season
fiourished in Brisbane, the capital of
Queensland, but owing to the scarcity
of grounds and the migration of the
pioneers, it fell through. Eevery year
an interstate series of games is played
between Victoria and New South
Wales in each capital city alternately,
and players travel six hundred miles
and pay their own expenses to indulge
in the contest. Many of the leading
cricketers take part in the games.
1t is expected that at no distant day
baseball will be played on an organic
ed basis. and in this direction the New
South Wales Association has been do
ing good work, and the present posi-
ton of the game there is principally
due to the efforts of the association
Vancouver News-Advertiser.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-22
SPORTS
FAST BASEBALL
TO BE EXPECTED

1t seems practically certain that the
Chinese Athletics and the Palamas
viii meet at the baseball park on
Thanksgiving Day. as a preliminary
game TO that between the All-Hawaiis
and the Coast League team. A game
between these two teams would prove
highly interesting to the people who
have not had the opportunity to see
these boys in action at Aala park.
The c. A. Cs have already given
> their3consent and the chances are that
the Palamas will not back down. A
game between these two teams would
be interesting to the Coast team and
they would see a novel sight when the
Chinese team got in action. Homo
lulu is the only place in the world
that can boast of a Chinese baseball
team. On the other hand the Chinese
are not satisfied with the defeat that
they received at the hands of the Pa
lamas and want another chance at
them. They would find better field
to play on at the League grounds.
Arrangements will be made to have
a couple of the big leaguers go to
Aaa park and coach the players there,
If they so desire. The Coast players
coul7 20 much to helm the boys of the
Riverside League and it would be
chance in a thousand. if this arrange
ment can be carried through.
The question of these teams COM
ing together will be decided within the
Next few days, but there is hardly
doubt but that they will again strug-
gle for supremacy on the diamond.
In the hotels, shops and stores as
well as on the street all one can hear
is baseball" The fans are begin
ming to arrive from the other Islands
and a great many more will follow.
HiIo is still after the Coast players
and they viii come over in force to
mage arrangements to have the team
visit their town.
The All-Hawaii team is out every
night and working as if their lives de-
pended upon the outcome of the games.
They are going to make a good show
ing and one that Honolulu need not
be ashamed Of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-22
HENDRY GIVES
UP HIS OFFICE

For four days the Federal Grand
Jury has been occupying the Office Of
United States Marshal Hendry, that
good natured official and his deputies
giving UP the office during the hours
the grand jury is in session, and doing
their own work during the noon hour
and before and after hours.
While the United States District
Court is in session there is no room
in which the Federal Grand Jury can
hold it's sessions. and hence this abdi-
cation of his office by Marshal Hendry
and the Inconvenience to which he and
his office force subject themselves. in
order that the work of the grand jury
may go on uninterruptedly.
The grand jury yesterday had a large
number of witnesses from Koolau be-
fore it, investigating the charges OF
subornation of perjury made against
NJ. NJ. Harmon the Mormon elder in
charge of the church. colony, and PLAN
tation at Isaie in the absence of Bishop
Woolley. The charge is made against
Harmon in connection with the
charges on which George K Kekauoha
was convicted recently, and is in ef-
feet that he sought to influence wit
nesses not to testify as to matters in
which the church was concerned. A
very large number of witnesses have
been subpoenaed in this connection
and the corridor in the Judiciary
building was filed with them all day.
The grand jury continued in session
until o'clock yesterday afternoon.
and will take up the matter again this
morning. the witnesses being excused
until that time. Many of the witnesses
are the same as those who have al
ready testified in the Kekauoha case.
and as subpoenaed in some of the
other cases growing out of that.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-22
CUMM|Ns LOSER OF
VALUABLE SOUVENIRS

Lieutenant T. P. Cummins is mourn
ing the loss of watch fob, which is
of very particular value to him. On
the fob is his Seagirt medal, won on
the famous shooting grounds in 1905,
the medal being engraved with his name
and the date, September l, 1905. Above
the medal was strung gold ring, set
with q turquoise. Within the ring is
engraved, "From Prince August, of
Coburg and Gotha, September IA, 1874"
having been presented to Lieutenant
Cummins on the occasion of the visit
here of the German Prince. Exactly
where the fob was lost, Cummins does
not know, but he is very anxious to
have it returned to him.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-22
TWO DEEDS FOR
THE SAME LAND

An ejectment controversy between
L. l.. McCandless and Honolulu Plan
tation Co., was on trial before Judge
De Bolt without jury yesterday. 1t
involves the peculiar fact of two deeds
given by one grantor to both the par
ties for one piece of land. McCandless
was the first to have his deed record
ed. A. G. NJ. Robertson is his attor-
new and NJ. F. Prosser that Of the
H. P. C.
Weldon against the Chapins is pro-
ceeding before Judge Robinson and
jury. with the conclusion seemingly
far away. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-22
CHILDREN N THE HOME.

Small children are always source
of anxiety to parents. Coughs. colds,
Group and whooping cough attack the
little ones and serious illness results
almost before they are aware OF it
One trial of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for these troubles will prove
it's efficiency and give it place in the
home ever after. For sale by all deal
ers. Benson. Smith & Co., agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-22
TAM P0NG's TR|ALu|s
SADLY INTERRUPTED

The trial of Tam Pong was adjourn
ed at o'clock yesterday afternoon by
Judge Dole on account of the condi-
ton of the defendants attorney,
Charles Creighton
Tam Pong is being prosecuted under
the Edmunds Act of having more
than the legal number of wives. The
government rested at noon and the de-
Tense was to begin at o'clock. But
at o'clock it was painfully evident
that the defendants attorney was in
no condition to proceed. and court was
adjourned until this morning. Judge
Dole said that the case would proceed
this morning, no matter what the con-
dition of the defendants attorney.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-22
WALLACH ASKS
FOR 4 CHANGE
Continued From Page one.l

CONTINUED From Page One.l
fectly satisfied with the conditions and
1 am very glad indeed that the board
has consented to give me a chance.
hope that the honorable members
of the board will allow those little
changes I want and then 1 will be
ready. I am sorry though that I will
have to wait until that new building
is to be built. That may take month
Or two, while 1 am ready to begin at
once. I am ready to go right over to
Kalaupapa now and begin to cure.
81 had a fine trip. Everywhere
went, in Hilo, through the Puma dis
trict and everywhere I was greeted
like a king. At every point 1 hold
mass meetings and made speeches and
1 was given luaus and a great recep-
ton"
DELEGATE STATES HIS VIEWS.
In view of the fact that Delegate
Kuhio sails today for the mainland,
before the Wallach matter can be def
initely settled, he has written out his
views regarding the new controversy
likely now to crop up, stating them
clearly in a letter to Senator John C.
Lane. This letter has not as yet been
presented at. a meeting of the Com
mittee of Ten, having been written af-
ter Cupid, Lane and Chillingworth left
last nights meeting in disgust. The
letter is:
"Honolulu, Nov 81, 1907.
=" Hon. J. c. Lane, Chairman of the
Committee of Ten in Re Applica-
tion for Permit to be Issued to
J. Lor Wallach to Treat Lepers
and to the Members of Said Com
mittee.
"Dear Sir: As | will not be able to
be present at your next meeting in view
of the fact that / am leaving by the
Korea for the mainland, l take this
opportunity of expressing my opinion
in reference to the resolution presented
by me to the Board of Health of the
Territory of Hawaii on behalf of the
afflicted ones at Molokai, praying that
j. Lor Wallach may be permitted to
treat persons afflicted with the dread
disease of leprosy, which said resolu-
ton with a statement of conditions had
been by me submitted to the inmates
at Molokai, and was unanimously
"You are, of course, aware of the
fact that a permit was granted the said
J. Lor Wallach at meeting of the
Board of Health on last Wednesday as
the result of the presenting by me of
the resolution and prayer of said af-
ficted ones at Molokai, and a set of
conditions was passed upon by the said
Board of Health which Mr.. j. Lor Wal
ZACH will be asked to sign and agree
to-
"In passing upon the conditions set
forth by the Board of Health 1 wish !
to call your attention to the fact that !
the same was approved of by our af-
ficted friends at the Molokai Settle |
ment and wish to express to the COM
mittee, of which you are chairman, my |
approval of all of the conditions.
81 feel that fairer conditions could |
not be expected, and feel that your
committee can do no less than to unani-
nously approve said conditions and use
your best efforts to live up to all of |
said conditions
clipping that it may be true that
some good may be done to those who
are now segregated at Molokai and that
their sufferings, mentally and physical
y, may be alleviated, am, aloha nui,
81. lKALANIANAOLE,
delegate"