davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-07-29
LABOR DAY

a subscription paper is being
circulated and our oitizens are ask
ed to subscribe for the purpose oil
having Labor Day celebration,
which oocurres on September 7th
1t is hoped that our people will re-
spond to this move most literally
as it is we'll known and established
fact that the past few Labor Day
celebrations which have been held
here have been a SUCCESS in every
way and this one ought to exceed
the previous ones. Let every citi.
zen join the committee in their Of.
forts and help to make the day a
big SUCCESS.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-07-29

We are pleased to learn that tho
friends of Col. "FIintlook" Perry,
jof Charleston, are pushing him for
ward as democrat worthy the
nomination as one OF the osndi.
dates for Legislative honors in Kan.
awha, county. The aged ex.editor
and printer is unusually we'll
equipped for the office and the
Register and his many friends in
THE section hope to hear the next
Speaker of the House of Delegates
cay, "The gentleman from Kama.
wha county"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-07-29
Bags

Your vaoeioh4woutd beepened
by a shabby looking old travelling
bag. We haveIonly about % left,
but they are daisies and will fast
you alifetime. W6Snot pnfchdSe
one while they are selling at,S
ONE FOURTH OF
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-07-29

The Kelly Axe Company has no.
titled its men of a reduction in
wages; the railroads have advanced
freight rates because the email
amount of business done will not
keep things going on old rates.
trust prices continue high; the peo.
pie are outof work; the merchant
is selling less than he has in years,
and a robber tariff holds on like
grim death, What are the signs OF
good timesp Everybody 10 in
trouble except the banks and they
have piles of money which the poo.
pie cannot use. Will some one tell
us why sensible man should vote
TO keep the present situationP-
Charleston Gazette.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-21
BEATS half Mile
Bicycle RECORD

Frank l.. Kramer, the national cy-
Gle champion, repeated his own per-
Torrance the other day at the Walls
burg Cycle Track in New York when
he covered half mile in "a 1-5 sec
onds. which is 1-5 of second better
than the worlds record, held by
Jackie Clark of the Saltair Track in
Salt Lake City. When Kramer broke
the record first he was disqualified
and his record was not allowed, but
his time in the second trial will go
down as a record.
Charles Stein of the Irish American
Athletic Club won the n. c. A. anna
teur championship title for 1908,
when he finished second in the FIVE
mile championship event. The race
was won by David Mackay. Stein
has 16 points to his credit in the
championship contest. As there is
hut one more championship race, the
quarter-mile, his nearest rival for the
title, Fred. Hill, with 10 points, can
not catch shin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-21
SPORTS
MADDEN WANTS To
MEET REILLY AGAIN

Jack McFadden, the featherweight
champion of Hawaii, made a call on
the sporting editor of the B u leti
this morning to say that he is anx-
ious to meet Charlie Reilly In the
ring again. He puts out def to
Reilly in this way: boxers to meet
at any weight the other wants to
make, the bout not to be less than
fifteen rounds, and winner take all.
That looks as II Jack is pretty conf
dent that he can take Reilly's meas
ure. and he talks in the same strain
about Young Nelson.
McFadden says that he wants to go
on with Young Nelson, and will stop
him in less than ten rounds or take
nothing for his work.
Mac will probably hook up with
one of these men, possibly the win
ncr OF the go on the third, when they
are. matched to meet each other at
the Orphcum.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-21
LOUIS KAHLBARN OF
LIRUE IS Dead

LlHUE, Kauai, Sept. 19.-With
the death Of Louis Kuhlbaum, which
occurred in the Lihue Hospital last
Tuesday one of the strong men that
have helped to develop Kauai gem
Grafton ago has passed away.
Born at Berlin, Germany, Lot
Kahlbaum arrived in Honolulu in
the beginning OF the seventies on one
of the whaling ships that at the time
had their rendezvous there. He en-
tered the employ of PnuSer who was
interested in the sealing trade in the
North Pacific, ana spent year in
one of his vessels. making Il name
for himself as an indcfatigable work
or. On his return to Honolulu Hack
field q Co. sent him down to Kauai
To I'll "a vacancy on koloa plantation
and here he spent nearly all his re-
manning years. Originally holding
the position Of bcokkeeper, the act
i've young man found office work too
slow and soon changed it for field
work. He was tireless worker and
saw to ii that his sVhordinatcs put in
Il full days work. Through ability
and energy he within a short time
made himself so valuable to his en-
ployers that they entrusted him with
the responsibilities of head luna, n
position that he occupied until 1880,
when he went to oahu, where he en-
gagged in cane planting at WaEnac.
The black, clayey soil at that place
was an unknown quantity to the
cane planters Mt that timc and also
20 Kahlbaum. He struggled with the
proposition until 1888 when he
found the venture a failure and his
money gone.
He returned to Koloa and took up
his old work on the plantation. re-
naming with the Koloa Sugar Co.
until ten years ago. when he retired.
Idleness did not suit Kahlbaum's
nature, however, and 1909 saw him
back To work again, this time as q
deputy Of Sheriff Concy for the Dis
trict of Kolol. continuing as such for
two years, when he was appointed
Deputy Tax Assessor for his district,
position which lie occupied until
his dcgth
For some time back Mr.. Kahlbaum
had suffered from heart trouble and
Monday afternoon had u bad attack,
from which, however, he rallied cas-
lly Tuesday morning the nurse who
has been staying with him for some
time had an urgent call otherwhere,
and he decided 20 20 to the hospital
for the time she had to he away. His
son Paul brought him over in the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-21

the chief instrument in the decep--
ton. Mausley gave bail immediate
ly, but Miss Fleming had to remain
all night in the Tombs.
After their arrest Miss Fleming
and Mausley, who had been known to
Miss MacCauslan as "Mr. Stanley"
were held as prisoners, the detective
passing the night in police headquar-
tiers and Miss Fleming in the Mercer
street police station, where there Is
Il matrOn.
So Frustrated was Mrs. Teal after
the dramatic entrance Of Policeman
Rayens Unexpectedly broke up the
little party in her rooms In the Wyo-
ming that she was not then placed
formally under arrest. though Lieu
tenant Peter Becry of the District
Attorneys detective force, held her
under strict surveillance during the
night. She is said to have tainted
twice and to have been hysterical
much of the time.
In her deposition Miss MacCauslan
sets forth that she lives at 500 West
Eleventh street, is eighteen years old
and is Il milliner. The affidavit then
continues:
That on or about July 16. 1908
deponent went to the apartment OF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-21
SHINGLE, CASTRO, COHEN
CONTINUED from Qacs u

however. not positively refused 70 nc
cept the nomination, and The Demo
Gratis hope to place him at the peti ci
their ti~ket,r as they figure that he
would be able to draw lote of the
haole votes from the Fourt Distric,
from Lane.
Should Trent run for Mayor, Man
ley Hopkins, who works In his Office
will probably be the Democratic can
hidate for the position of Treasurer
For SupervisOrial candidates on the
Democratic ticket the following have
been mentioned: A. V. Peters, Jas
U. Kulia, Geo. II. Holt, w. Fl. McClel
Ian, Ed. lngham, NJ. L. Silva, Jack
Low and j. J. Dias.
The nomination of George Kaea az
a Representative from the Fifth on
the Republican ticket has caused q
great deal of dissatisfaction. not only
In the Fourth, but among a large mum
her of the Hawaiians of the Fifth. The
two objections to Kaea Is that he Is
an Achi man, and that he is known as
a gambler( having faced the police
Judge oftener than any member of the
police force Is able 10 remember. The
fact that be was greeted with the cry
"seven-eleven" when he mounted tho
platform at the convention sufficiently
characterizes his general reputation
An attempt will be made today to get
him to withdraw. in which case either
Harry Aud or Kanekoa will get the
nomination.
The craftsmanship Of the Republi.
can County Committee will be taken
by either Chas. Chillingworth or A. f,
Judd The latter states that he does
not want the honor, as he considers
that he has done enough for the party
but 1t Is quite possible that his friends
might induce him to accept II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-21

afternoon AMI the trip seemed to do
him good, as he arrived in good hui
NOR, declaring that he felt fin,. Soon
after o'clock he experienced an
other heart attack. which ended his
life within Il short time.
The funeral. which took place
Wednesday, was attended by friends
from near and far. who came to pay
the last Respects To an exceptional
man. Tho services both at the Kahl-
baum home and the cemetery were
conducted by Rev. Niemann, assisted
by the choir of the Koloa church,
Mcssrs. Weinzheimer. Spalding, Lohr,
Kahlbaum, and Peter acting as pail
bearers.
The deceased, who had been wild
| over for twelve years, leaves son,
Paul Kahlbaum, an employe of the
tax office, and five stepsons, sons OF
his wife by former husbands. Only
one of them however, II. Conradt, re-
mains in Koloa, the others having
moved to the mainland or Japan
Garden Island.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-21

NEW YORK, n. Y.-Unable to OBJ
tain a bondsman to furnish $1,000
bail, Mrs. Ben Teal. wife of one of
the best-known stage managers in
America, passed four hours a prison.
err In the Tombs. She was charged
with completely in an alleged plot to
manufacture spurious and perjured
testimony against Frank j. Gould in
the divorce suit brought against him
by HIS wife. At s O'Clock her hus-
band succeeded in finding an accept
able bondsman for her and she was
taken to her home.
In worse plight is Miss Julia Flem-
ing, seamstress and companion en-
ployed by Mrs. Teal. In SO close and
confidential capacity that she had
several times accompanied the latter
to Europe. Miss Fleming and Henry
s. Mausley, private detective, had
been arrested, In the apartments of
Mrs. Teal In the Wyoming, Seventh
avenue and Fifty-iifth street, us the
result 60 trap laid for the alleged
conspirators by the District Attor-
ney's office, acting in harmony with
Miss Mabel ID. MacCausian, who, II
is averred. was to have been used as
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-21

The conference resulted in deci-
sion which practically amounts to
the Interstate Commission undertake
ing to make valuation of the rail-
roads when that is made necessary
under the workings of the Currency
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-21

the defendant, Mrs. Teal, at the cor
ner OF Fifty-ilfth street and Seventh
avenue, ana that there was present
ut the same time and place the de-
PENDANT Fleming; that the defendant
Teal asked the deponcnt whether she
wanted TO earn money. Deponent an
swered, Yes. That defendant Teal
then said to deponent that dcponent
must do exactly what defendant Teal
told her to do. no matter what 1t
might be-"
Mrs. Teal is then alleged to have
said to Miss MacCauslan:
You know that l sublet my apart
meat in the Glenmore to Miss De
Voc. Now, Mrs. Gould is suing her
husband for divorce and he has
been calling on Miss De Voc at thu
Glenmore. The stronger the evidence
is against Mr.. Gould the more all
mOIy Mrs. Gould will get. You have
been In my apartment in the Glen
more while occupied that apart
ment and you know the arrangement
OF the rooms"
At this point, Miss MacCauslan
swears she described the rooms and
Mrs. Teal exclaimed:
That's right; you're just the one
we want "
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-21
GARBAGE QUESTION in
CONDEMNATION SUIT

Contractor d. L. Mctzgcr has been
on the witness stand all morning In
the condemnation suit of the United
States versus l.orrin Andrews. Moth.
Ing particular has been done yet, but
II seems rs II the end of the case is in
sight This morning Mr.. Metzger was
compelled TO state that he did not
know from actual experience what
land was or was not suitable for the
humping uf garbage hut he had an
opinion on the subject Brcckons
piayfully maintained that garbage
could be- dumped most any old place,
this, however. being sirenunusly oh.
icctcd to by Andrews, who had num-
Crous reasons why garbage should not
be hcaped on certain land in question.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-21

Misplaced steering gear causes a
collision of flying machines and two
men are injured.
President Hayes at University of Cal
ifornia.
william b. Bancroft of Oakland
given divorce decree from his wife.
Detective Burns gives details of at
tempted bribery by Sam Leake.
q u u :; Il = Il 8; u = 3; Il u :: :: q ::
Act.
There Is little doubt in the minds
of those who have followed these
conferences between the Treasury
and the Governments railroad super
visory authority, that the matter will
strongly influence In favor of passing
railroad valuation Legislation next
winter. Senator LaFollette is going
to push 1t with the greatest energy,
and a number of the younger West
ern Senators are prepared to back
him. Now that the big financial in
terests suddenly find their interest
in the new Currency Act involved
with such measure, 1t Is believed
the opposition heretofore shown tC
such move will in large part dis
appear. The President has repeated
ly recommended such a measure, and
is expected to he more vigorous about
III than ever in his forthcoming mos,
sage.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-21

Second wife OF Isaac Trumbo Sc
cures Divorce at Salt Lake on ground
of nonsupport and valves alimony.
by a New York Supreme Court de-
cisiOn Editor NJ. If. de Young's testi-
mony is 'inGrmed intrinsically."
Husband finds wife living with ar
my officer at Monterey and latter
leaves by the fire escape.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-21

The sophomore class at Stanford
University wins the rope-tying rush
with the freshmen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-21

The Bulletin Publishing Co.,
Ltd, is agent for the best engraving
and lithographing company on
the Pacific Coast and is prepared
to give estimates on high-grade
printing of every kind.
Also prices and samples of the
Very Latest in Engraved Cards,
Announcements and
Invitations, in the best of form
for smart functions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-06
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Boys club.
Pequot club.
Naturalist club.
Board of aldermen.
Court Vigilant, f. of A.
c. w. A., regular meeting.
Court G. Verdi, No ISL, f. of A.
Mattatuck lodge, No 1877, N.E.O.P.
st Michaels Altar society, Water
vile.
st Michaers drum corps, Water
Vile.
Rosedale camp, No 96l5, NJ. w.
of A.
Brass City lodge, No 244, N. E.
o. P.
Waterbury Typographical union,
No 329.
Waterbury Musicians Protective
association.
C. w. A., shorthand and typewrit-
ing, art work, millinery, dressmak-
ing.
Friendly league, school of house
keeping, public school cookery, a. m.
and p. m, second course cookery
1880; domestic arts. summer gowns
1880, shirt waist suits 1880; physical
training, advanced 1880, beginners
$50.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-06

Try a Democrat want id.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-06
Do You Ever
Dream !?

In other words, did you ever,
while sleeping, live in dream-land!
Well. if you never did, you're
lucky, because it's mighty queer
after dreaming of Indians going to
kill you, to wake up and lind lts
only dream. But sometimes
dreaming is a delightful sensation,
that is, while you're in it But
when you wake up you generally
think to yourself that was devil
of take in For instance, II you
dreamt all the shops were working
overtime the past six months you'd
be surprised when you woke up. II
you dreamt Congressman ldlley was
governor of Connecticut, or presi-
dent of our country, or that he even
won his case in Washington, d. e.,
regarding those Internal boats,
you'd have another think when
you'd wake up. If you dreamt the
trolley cars ever got scrubblng or
that the company hired one or two
people to clean the car windows
every night same as in all large
cities, you'd likely have brain
storm when you woke up Say, did
you ever take notice of those car
windows? If you never did--dont
But remember when we say OUR
Tea, Coffee, Cocoa, Spice, Butter and
Buttermilk is the best in the city
for the price, it's not dream, but
our true pronunciamento, at
~,,-, .a,.~ ~-~ r-@Nr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-06
SHOES

The largest stock Of ''up-to-the-min-
uters" In Western Connecticut. will
draw your footsteps with the crowd
to
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-06
The Miller &PeCkCo
Flowers For
Millinery

Our stock is complete-Roses, Vio-
let's, Pansies, Chrysanthemums
Morning Glories, Wistaria, Pop
PIGS, Forget-Me-Nots, Daisies,
Gernaniums, June Roses,
Wreaths and Foliage in sll col
ors, prices. Zoe, SOC, 49c and $50
Special line of fine Black Flowers
and Foliage ........ Zoe to 49e
A very fine assortment If Wings
in light blue, white, brown,
navy and black ...... 75c a pair
EMBRoIDERIEs.
From the OverstOck of large i'm.
porter at very much reduced
prices.
22-inch Swiss Flouncings at :.
80. ......... 49,. SOC and 400
27-inch Swiss Flouncings at 49,.
...... ...... 49c, .5c and $50
Swiss Allovers 500. go. .....
49,. 49c, 75c, SOC, csc and 81. As
$500 yards of finest quality Swiss
and Nainsook Insertions and
Veinings, sc, SC, 1Oc, IL to 25t
4 and 5-inch Swiss Insertions and
Bands to match flouncings at.
$50. :. -. ... :. 25c, 35t
Swiss and Nainsook Edges and In
sertions in matched patterns.
go. ..... 1Oc,. 121ac, 15c, 25t
Corset Cover Embroideries, very
fine quality, at -. 35c, SOC, 49t
Arizona republican., 1908-10-30
THE SECOND SQUADRON
 IS ANCHORED AT ANDY
Emory's Command Will Later Join the Main Fleet at Manila.

Annoy, China, Oct 3O-Friday)- Eight battleships comprising the sec ond squadron, of the American Allan tic fleet, under the command of Rear Admiral William H. Emory, arrived this morning after an uneventful voy- age from Yokohama.
 The selection of Amay as a port of call is in accordance with the program decided upon in Washington when it was determined that the fleet should return to America by the way of the Suez canal.
 The sixteen ships of the fleet left Yokohama together on Sunday morn ing, but divided into two squadrons when two days out, the first squadron. under the command of Rear Admiral Sperry, on the Flagship Connecticut. heading for the Philippines. and the second squadron, under Rear Admiral Emory on the Louisiana, bound for Annoy. The two squadrons will join forces again at Manila.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-30
HEARsT's PARTY ONE SHORT.
The National Committeeman of Mis-.
 souri Quits and Tells Why.

Kansas City, Oct. 29.-John L. Woods Merrill of Kansas City, na- tional committeeman of the Missouri independence party, resigned today in a letter to Hearst, which says in part: T do not wish my name connected with a party or persons who purchase or otherwise obtain for publication correspondence stolen by other per sons for publication to the detriment and downfall of other persons, for the upbuilding of yourself or the in dependence party. I do not wish my name connected with a party whose only aim is to defeat Bryan.
 Taft wanted FOraker put out of business. You played the part of remover, and in a grandstand play to keep up appearances you went after Haskell with no proof of his guilt, to down Bryan, and it is my belief that the independence party receives campaign money from republican sources.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-30

Arizona, are ordered to Yellowstone Park, troop "H'' remaining at Fort Duchesne. Utah. Troop "F'' and "G" of the Eighth cavalry, now at Fort Yellowstone, are ordered to FoID Hua- chuca, Arizona, the headquarters of the squadron and troops "E'' and I'll" of the Eighth cavalry now at Fort Yef- lowstone, are ordered to Fort Apache, Arizona
 Squadron headquarters and two troops of the third squadron. of the Third cavalry, to be designated by the squadron commander, are transferred from Fort Sam Houston, Texas, to Fort Wingate, a garrison post.
 The following transfers and assign ments were made incident to these movements of troops. Captain Nilsson, of the Fifth cavalry from troop I'll" to troop "O"; Captain Hall of the same regiment from troop "F'' to troop III; !" Captain Connel, of the Fourteenth cav airy transferred to the Fifth cavalry and directed to report to the secretary of the interior for appointment as sup erintendent of Yellowstone National Park. Major Bishop. of the Fifth cav airy. has been transferred to the Four teenth cavalry.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-30
PAID TO KEEP QUIET
The Sensational Statement of
 Blake as He Was About to be Sentenced for At tempting to Bribe, a Ve- nireman In Interest of Ruef.

San Francisco, Oct. 29.-Standing in the shadow of the penitentiary, with sentence about to be passed upon him and having seen his beautiful young wife just led from the court room hysterically crying No! No!" F. A. S. Blake, the contractor convicted of attempting to bribe John NJ. Kelly to qualify on the jury to try Abraham Ruef the political boss and vote for Ruefs acquittal, made a full confess sion in court today.
 He told of how after he was arrested Frank J. Murphy, Ruefs associate counsel came to him and promised him $10,000 if he would keep quiet, that amount in notes signed by Ruef, being delivered to third party to be paid to Blake immediately after he was sentenced Besides this amount Blake declared that his wife was to receive $100 a month while he was in the penitentiary. The disclosures made by Blake form one of the most sensational chapters in the now fla nous bribery graft cases and more especially in the several score of in dictments against Ruef
 Blake stand up" said Judge Frank H. Dunne, as the case was called to- day "Noi mol not that" cried Blake's VyUrng wife as she rushed from her seat toward the prisoners dock and be- gan to sob hysterically. A deputy sheriff immediately led her from the court room. As Judge Dunne was about to sentence Blake his counsel interposed a motion for a new trial and then asked for an arrest of judg- ment After the motions were argued for sometime they were denied.
 Blake. stand up. Do you know of any reason why sentence should not be passed upon you?" said the court "Yes. your honor. I have a statement to make" the prisoner replied.
 That this came as a complete sur prise to his counsel was apparent and they objected most vigorously and withdrew from the case after Blake took the stand and explained that without telling Lindsay and Schooler. wbo defended him. he had consulted another attorney, Matt L. Sullivan and th&n made full confession to him and later to the district attorney. Lindsay and Schooler were permitted to elicit from Blake that even up to going to court this morning he had steadfastly maintained to them that he was inno cent.
 After being sworn Blake told the court that he had been promised no reward or immunity, and that the con fessiOn was enteirely free and volun- tary.
 With that understood. and I want you to understand that thoroughly"