davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-05-20
Will Play Holt.

The Junior Base Ball Team of this
city will play game with the Holt
team at Holt Friday afternoon. The
Cloverport, players are; c. McCracken,
catcher; Mike Tucker, pitcher; Syreno
Vim, first base; Ameil Pate, second
base; Owen Berry, third base; Wilbur
Chaplin, short stop; Casper Gregory,
right field; Percy Jolly, left field;
Homer Morrison, center field.
600
Friday afternoon of last week in an
exciting game on the High School
diamond, the Hill Billies defeated the
Cow Heelers, the score being 10 to g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-02
That's II, He
Exclaimed Joyfully.

when l had doubted. but 50 many remarkable adj
ventures had followed after the other that
could no longer be surprised by anything, and was
prepared for all.
DAWDLED about. and an hour had passed before
| began really to get ready TO 60 to bed EJuSt as
had raised nv fingers to the first haIrpln stood ar
rested before the mirror with my hand poised IN the
air slight noise In the corridor attracted my at
tention The door next to mine was CAUTIOUSLY
opened The soft ptpat OF footballs on the polShed
floor came to my ears.
Immediately was alert One instant, and had
shut of the electric light. Another, and L stood
peering out into the darkness OF the hall away at
the end OF the passage | saw small ghoSt1ke form
fit round corner. | will confess that tor moment
| was GREATNESS No matter how well may be
convinced Of something curious am always niue
amazed when | finally proved night Here was
this delightful. doubtful. and consequently dan
gerous unknown stealing down IN the dead OF nlshT
into the deserted house What could 1t mean!
must felt discover and thwart What could be only
a nefarOus design.
With the swiftness of rapid change artist, was
out of my cracking dinner dress and INTO nolSeesS
gown With the caution OF a red lndIan-thougn
am thankful to say | did not look III the least Ike
any sduaw / ever saw was on the trail
The absolute silence as slipped down the grand
main staircase was oppressive The weird darkness
was even terrifying The faint light OF the moon
shone through the stained glass. only dnly lighting
the vide hall kept my eyes fastened on the S1nail
figure gliding along before me Where was she
going. What was her object was not long left IL
doubt as to the destination OF the midnight prowier
Directly without hesitation. as II following out a
we'll rnatured plan. she made straight toward the
billiard room She entered Immediately and swiftly.
stood stOcstill behind portleTe, looking eagerly
after her The numerous tall windows let IN the pale
green moonlight IN way that made 1t easier foF me
to follow her movements. saw heI pause q mo
nent then begin actively to inspect the tables and
shelves. She seconded the efforts OF her eyes with
her hands and | watched her she felt everywhere.
She was irving to find Somethlngt That was TO be
seen with half an eye and | was staring with both
mine wide open. For what was she looking All! the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-02

scream. A door sprang open and out rushed the
Countess Szisziszki-who was. She appeared more
charming, if anything III her partial dlsarray with
her hair and garments flying about her.
What IS It | cried.
OH" she moaned her big eyes and her small
mouth open with fright An enormous If5@ little
rnouse!" She spoke with such a very s1ght ana at
tractive lisp and accent. So huge.
4 saw it in my room. 1t may come here
We chung to each other IN terror.
IF we make great noise We may drive II away,
| exclaimed bravely.
You viii help me: = she appealed :. dare not!
Hello, What all this inquired the Hon
Arthur himself coming round the corner W hat )
up. Doette?"
She explained grasping his a way to make
any adore her.
Ike that Still her very natural panic IN such ter
rible situation Influenced me unavoldaby could
not feel quite the same toward her after we hid
stood Clasped IN each others arms III the lace OF =
common peril | understood, however, that l must
expect to find her winning 10 be SymPathetlC ana
seductive was part of her stock III trade Sdld th'tl
| must steel myself against her charms. Though
others might he begued, l must not let myself be
mIsled blinded.
She did in fact simply fascinate everybody,-ln
this ONLY living UP TO her part as ! told myself l
felt At once great sense OF superiority being the
only one who was not hoodwinked and vIctIHIzed
At dinner all carried away with her. and even
after dinner before the came she quite won the
hearts Of all the women If however, had needed
ANYTHING to confirm me in my conclusion. what hap
pened when bridge began did 1t at once. She Won
She won constantly and largely To be sure | could
see that she PLAYED marvelousy well but then such
people always played well, and always won. J nat
was the finishing touch the last stroke. and the last
straw. No longer need have shadow OF hesitation
and | was more determined than TO watch out.
Really when / found myself alone IL my room
after sending Faustlne away was unusually excited
| did not often come on such a perfectly lovely OPP
l5ortunity for the of my unquestloned aDl-
ts in the investigation of the unusual and the Soiu-
ton of the mysterious There time, to be sure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-02

the room without
my noticing it /
had stayed 50 often
at Greenlawns that
when Mrs. Wicker
sham told me | was
IN the Delft room
as usual, / did not
need anyone TO
show me the way.
T WAS saunterng
l. down the well
known corridor
leading to my very
charming apart
ments. when L
heard a sudden
conVulSiVe little
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-02

KNEW II l-y-ar-.r. was con
v;nced of II from the very first
L 10 one could look 50 expert
ea1ed and YET EuiLeless. no one
could be 50 fascinating and still VI
Conscious. could speak with such
charming little foreign accent
could have such wonderful. reddish,
t1used. w0psv HAIR without hav-
M some mvsre-v about her. No
body could erca- 4 room with such
Z n.e-iect four feet and four inches
q absolute dignity. nobody could
e7--s-oa u-,-- z.--.- entire ease or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-02

scream. a door sprang open. and out rushed the
Countess Szisziszk-who was She appeared more
if anything, her partial d1sarray, with
her hair and garments flying about her.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-03

that will sweep the Republican party
to victory. | believe in the Repub-
lican party. 1t Is the party of pros
perity. 1t Is the party that has led
the wives and children of the poor.
have pledged my devotion. l ask
you to give your support. Here in
Hawaii there is great organization;
we ask you to give 1t your support on
election day. We should have a man,
a native of these Islands, for the first
Mayor-John C. Lane.
IF you see ut to elect me, give me
the assistance of the Republican par
ty. Give me John Wise for Sheriff.
(Applause,) As for me, am attack
ed by the morning paper, the Adver-
tiser. Don't give 1t chance to de-
feat me and the Republican canii-
dates
Kuhio Talks
Prince Cupid said: what I want
you to do tomorrow is to vote Cor
those whom you think will do the
most for you. If you Hawaiians be-
lieve that | can best represent you
In Congress, l wish you would vote
for me. II you think McCandlcss
can do better, vote for him." 81
have fifty votes for you." shouted a
voice in the crowd.)
Il wish to defend this young man
kaleiopu. 1t is said that he intro,
duced the vaccination law. 1t was
introduced by Representative Alawa
of Hawaii and not Kaleiopu. JOHN
c. Lane was condemned by Mrs. Atch
erly In her speech some time ago.
Lane has done much good for the
Hawaiians. 1t is true that / helped
get his nomination in the convention,
! took that step because | felt that
Lane was competent to hold the ci-
flee of Mayor. <Fern is all right. lie
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-03
Trent Trust Co., Ltd
GIG FORT STREET.

have done my best for the good of
my people" In conclusion he asked
for support for the straight Republic
can ticket.
Calls Long Turncoat :
Jack Lucas made "panin,'
speech, assuring the voters that the
Republican party had plenty of poi.
Vote for this bald-head Cathcart, -
said Jack, land not for C. A. Long.
He was a Republican, but when he
got defeated he took another step
and is now opposing the Republican
party"
Thinks Victory Assured
John c. Lane: Ladies' and gem
tlemen, in few more hours we shall
know who is to become the Mayor
of the city of Honolulu. Judging
from your appearance here tonight,
| would say the victory is ours.
THE Republican party gave you
the municipal form of government.
| was in the Senate then and know
what am saying. wish to ask
you. fellow citizens, to give us your
support. When a Senator. I helped
to defeat and repeal the leper sug-
pect law. You, the Hawaiians, have
no longer cause for fear from that
source.
81 have used my best efforts VITA
the assistance of Governor Frear to
have experiment stations for lepers
established here. The Republican
party has done much for you and I
expect you to give us your undivided
| support on election day. In 1896 /
was imprisoned because I had fought
for our country. My brother is in
sane today because Of the same treat
ment. That shows conclusively that
| have the love OF our country, our
ALI, and our flag. ! expect that you
will give us your support tomorrow"
0rpheum Joe
John II. Wise: "As I look at this
audience here tonight feel that sue
cess is awaiting us. I believe that
II you elect me to Office. shall BE
able to give you cleaner and more
economical police administration.
Don't vote for Iaukea. because 1t
means u vote thrown away. II you
cant vote for me, give 1t to Jarrett.
But as Republican I respectfully
ask you to give me your support.
uI was occuuad ~ oceaultinp q
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-03
GOVERNOR FREAR)


LAS ! said in my speech at AaIa
Park, country comes first. party Sec
cnd, as a matter of course.
This DOES NOT MEAN that
PARTY should be IGNORED or that
the VOTER should select from the
DIFFERENT PARTIES the BEST
MEN VIEWED AS INDIVIDUALS.
PARTIES ARE NECESSARY and
DESIRABLE IN REPRESENTATIVES,
GOVERNMENT.
Team work is essential to accom-
plish practical results. Accordingly
in politics as well as business 1t is
often necessary to select and vote for
men who by working together can ac-
complish desired results even though
they are not men who might be pre-
ferred as individuals.
"Of course, there may be men on
the party ticket who should not be
voted for either for the good of the
country or party, but Just where the
line should be drawn is matter for
individual judgment"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-03

3E~"For Rent" cards on sale at
Bulletin Off e.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-03
FRANTIC ENTHUSIASM
(CoAtinued from PAGE "

bearers, each man with red sash
and clad in festal attire.
"Kuhio for Delegated"
Great transparencies, inscrijcd
with such legends as "Kuhio for Del
egate" and Vote for Joe Cohen"
were borne at intervals along the
line of march. On some of them were
what purported to be likenesses of
the candidates. Most of them were
base libels, but they served their pur-
pose, and the passing of each one
down the street was the signal for Il
renewed outburst of cheering.
On every hand stood the cheering,
enthusiastic multitudes. From start
to finish the procession was one til
umphant march and as the parade
wendell its way along the thorough
fares IL gathered recruits until its
length was fully double what it was
at the time of starting. ANY old
thing from flag 70 an umbrella
served as equipment for the march
ers and enthusiasm ran riot.
Two Divisions Required
At Aala Park 1t was necessary TO
divide the meeting into two sections,
so many there were who wanted TO
hear the addresses. The major por-
ton of the audience gathered around
the band stand. but at the speakers
stand, erected in the northern end
of the park, there was good at
tendance and none of the speakers
had any cause for complaint concern
ing the receptions accorded them.
A string band was stationed in the
bandstand and. between talks, the
musicians rendered native airs. 4
moving-picture machine threw views
on a screen to the left of the speak,
ers' stand, and political meeting,
concert, and automatic vaudeville, all
rolled into one, was given for the ben
eft of those in attendance.
Crowd Broke Barriers
A series of'benches had been dr..
ranged around in front of the bend
stand for the accommodation of the
audience, but before the speaking
was fairly started the crowds broke
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-03

through the barriers and climbed
over the seats. Every person wanted
view Of the platform and all of
the space within hearing Of the
speakers voices was jammed with an
intent mass Of humanity.
The same state of affairs existed
in front of the auxiliary stand in the
north end of the park. Every chair
was occupied and those who could
not find accommodations the
number Of several thousand - were
packed in rows behind the zone II
light.
John Hughes, candidate for Sena-
tor. was one Of the first speakers on
the program. Said he in part:
81 stand for clean government.
believe in supporting laws that are
for the best interest of the Territory,
irrespective of the politics of the
man that introduces the bills into
the Legislature. | have made some
bitter enemies by my stand The Ho-
nolulu Brewing and Mailing Com
pany has fought me and has misrep-
resented me because | have insisted
on clean government. They say that
am Prohibitionist. That Is not
so.
Not a Prohibitionist
II do not approve of the attempt
of the brewery to debauch the youth
of this fair city. ! have nothing 10
say against Cunha and the men who
run their places respectfully; my Dp-
position Is against those places where
they would have congregating
place for the youth of the city IN
one end and saloon in the other.
Because ! oppose those places they
say that ! am Prohibitionist.
81 ask your support In this eicc-
ton. My past record speaks for It.
self. | promise to continue to do
all in my power to further the inter-
ests of Hawaii. II you want clean
government and typical America
district here. vote for Hughes"
Said George A. Davis:
Forecasts Sweeping Victory
Il am certain when the vote Is
counted tomorrow that the Republic
can party will be found to have swept
everything before 1t in its rush To
victory. The Republican party has
the record of deeds behind 1t and,
with concerted effort on the part of
the workers, an overwhelming defeat
should be administered the opposi-
ton"
Ernest Kaai furnished music AMI
Jack Atkinson officiated as Chairman
In the bandstand meeting. He said
that when he saw the, great Repub-
lican procession marching down the
streets in glory. with lights and
floats, he knew that the Republican
party was going to be victorious.
The first speaker was d. Kalauo-
kalani Jr. He said:
II am glad to be here tonight and
address you on the political situa-
ton. There is only one political par
ty for the uplifting OF our govern
nent here. and that is the Republic
can party. ] wish to ask you to
give your support to me and to the
whole Republican party. For Dele
gate to Congress ! wish to ask yOu
to give Kuhio your support"
Has Done His Best
A. S. Kaleiopu, candidate for Rep
resentative, spoke as follows:
II stand before you, fellow citi.
zens, tonight and assure you that l
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-03
ELECTION DAY

The progress of today's voting has
been very satisfactory to the support
ers of honest elections.
Events of the last twenty-fcur
hours have been such as to give ~
cry promise of a general Republican
victory. The only doubtful quantity
is what the voter has done under
cover of the secret ballot. If the iny-
jority have kept their word, the Re
publican party will continue in con-
troll of the Legislature by good ma
jority, the people will be represented
in Washington by a Republican Del,
egate and the City of Honolulu will
make its start in municipal govern
ment under strong Republican ad-
ministrution.
The campaign that has Just been
closed has not been creditable to the
intelligence of the people in so FL:
as they have allowed themselves TO
be led away from the real issues By
disreputable campaign against one
candidate of the predominant party.
This particular campaign against
this particular candidate has defeat
ed its own purpose, but threatened
the whole ticket. If the defeat shall
be found to have been accomplished,
q the city of Honolulu will have the
dubious reputation of the men who
stopped on the street corner to take
sides in dog fight while the city
hall was burning.
In many of its features the CAM
paign has been an exhibition of how
long suffering or invertebrate Ger
tain elements of the community are.
1t is to the credit of the city AMI
Territory, however, that its official
and business leaders have the
strength of character and self-control
to give the people an honest ballot
and a fair count. which the self
styled moralists would refuse II they
dared.
Frauds may be attempted tonight
There is no doubt that an election
fraud has been committed in the
semi-blackmail practised to force Il
candidate from the ticket after he
had been regularly nominated.
CnngAnnnntlv no NJ ~ Pal
play and reputable politics should be
on guard until the last ballot Is
counted and the final returns sent in.
Persons who have done that which
traitors within the Republican party
have shown themselves capable of DO
ing during the last month, are ready
to violate the laws of the Territory
and manipulate the ballot IL they can
do so without being found out or can
escape punishment through a puil
! with the Territorial authorities.
Nothing has occurred through the
day to indicate any serious deviation
from straight voting and conse-
quent Republican victory. The Incl
dent of the Saturday night rally
whereby the citizenship of labo. ers
on Federal works was brought prom
inently to the front, may have caused
the Delegate the loss of number Of
votes, but this will merely reduce his
majority.
We may hope that the experiences
of this wear Is such that whan tIa
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-03
For Sale

At KAIMUKI. House lot contain.
ing 10000 50. feet, cleared ready for
building. Three minutes from car
line. Fine Marine view. Price -
81 100000.
MAN0A VALLEY. Three. quarter
acre house lot on West Manoa Road.
Unsurpassed view of mountain and
sea. The best and cheapest house lot
offered in Manoa Valley. Price -
81, 10000. Z
House and lot corner Piikoi and
Lunalilo Streets. A fine piece of
property at the bargain price Of
So, $4,000.
New modern cottage MAKIN DIS.
TRICT for $4,000.
WaterhOuSe Trust
Corner Fort and Merchant Streets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-03

have done my best for the good of
my people" In conclusion he asked
for support for the straight Republic
can ticket.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-03

The last act of the farce-comedy,
THE Rocket and the Stick" was
played this morning to an empty
house,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-03

At any rate, Bryan will remain 4
great commoner. and the people can
continue to love him for the many
good battles he has fought.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-03

Opinions changed regarding The
split ticket, after the monster rally
and parade of Monday evening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-03

Complete returns can be obtained
tonight by taking stand by tue
ulleti n building.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-03
He doth protest too much.

Veni. Vidi, Fugi,--I came, saw,
] fed.-L. A. T.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-03

II is not yet too late for your
straight Republican ballot.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-14
ARMY AND NAVY.


Army Orders.
Capt EDWARD N LEWIS. Twentieth Infantry
detailed professor military science University Of
California, Berkslef. fon October Is, vice Capt
JOHN 7. NANCE. Ninth Caralry, who viii
Join his regiment in Philippines.
Sergeant Major PHILIP Z. CANTON, junior
grade. Coast Artillery Corps. from For Miley
70 Fort Du Ponf
Following officers Coast ARTILLERY Corps 20 Coast
Artillery School. Fort Monroe, August 3:
Capts THOMAS f. DWYER HUDSON T.
PATTEN. HARRISON HALL. JOHN r
PR0CTER. WILLIAM F. HASE. SAMUEL
C. SHARTLE, GORDON G. HEINER,
JOSEPH WHEELER, BERTRAM C. GIL
BERT. LAWRENCE s MILLER. BENJAMIN
NJ KOEHLEB. GEORGE A. NUGENT
JACOB C. JOHNSON. JACOB NJ COWARD
HENRY G. MERRIAM. ROBERT W col
LINS. SAMUEL D. McALISTER. ELISHA
g. ABBOTT. JOHN VI. DUNN. FREDERICK
L. DENGLER, ALFRED VI MASON. KEN
METH c. MASTELLER. FRANCIS Il. LIN
coin. and HOWARD L. LANDERs. First
LiCuts. EDWARD CANFIELD. ARTHUR H.
BRYANT, JOHN A BERRY. CLAUDE Z.
BRIGHAM WILLIAM TIDBALL. EDMUND
T. WEISEL. HOWARD L. MARTIN. JOHN
NJ. PAGE, BRAINERD TAYLOR, AVERY ].
COOPER CHARLES A. CLARK. MYRON :
CRISSY. WALTER K WILSON. JOHN P.
TERRELL. MALCOLM z. ANDRUSS. FRANC
LECOCQ. JOHN O'NEIL. FREDERIC Il.
SMITH. CHARLES H. PATTERSON. PAUL
d BUNKER. and JOHN ". MCKEE
Sergeant CHARLES II. TRAVIS. COMPANY !
Twentieth Infantry. Preside cf Monterey, trans
ferred 70 Company NJ Sixteenth Infantry as
private 70 Fort Crook
Private CHARLES SCOTT. Company NJ Twenty.
first Infantry. recruit depot Jefferson Barracks.
transferred 70 general service. infantry.
Private PERCY y. LUNSFORD. Signal COrus
Preside Of San Francisco. transferred 70 Flrst
Infantry.
Private EBERT A. SMITH. Hospital Corps. Fort
Missoula, transferred to Company X. sixth In
fantry. stationed al that post
Private GORDON W. ARNOLD Fourth Recruit
Company recruiting station. Charlotte dis
charged without honor from the army by rea-
son Of deserti0n.
Corporal AUGUST URBACH. First Recruit Com
pany, recruit depot, Fort Slocum. discharged
from the army
Private REUBEN BYRD, Hospital Corps. Cuba.
transferred 70 Troop K. Fifteenth Cavalry.
Private JOSEPH ". GARDNER. Eighteenth Com
pany. Coast Artillery Corps. discharged without
honor from the army BY commanding ofice re-
eruit depot. Fort SlOcUm. on account Of i'm
prlsonment under sentence Of civil court.
Private WILLIAM " n. DURHAM Signal
Corps, Fort Omaha transferred 10 Company G.
Sixteenth Infantry, Fort Crook
Following enlisted men. Signal Corps. Fort Omaha
transferred to Sixteenth Infantry at Fort Crook: