davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-01-25
0rsCE

Interior, United
Clayton, N. NJ.
January 20 1908
st afidavit hav-
Office by James
3, against home
k, made Dec /,
twp IN range
Is %c0ntestee, In
under date OF
said Elihu Davis
ned said tract
( more than six
next prior to the
has wholly failed
ain his residence
equired by law,
ted nCI improved
by law and that
FINAL wild state;
not been cured;
alleged absence
rs not due to his
Army, navy or
United States as
Ger, seaman, or
Or with Spain or
r In which the
engaged" said
titled TO appear,
pence G5ncerning
Rclock a IN. on
III. r.. Putnam,
oner at his office
hat final hearing
q O'clock a nj on
b. the Register
Ie United States
Il, new mexico.
t having, in a
january 20, 1908
show that, after
81 Service OF this
Pie, 1t Is hereby
that such notice
per publication.
FoM Register
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-01-25
tf4
klyinstalled

myEnstalled
4 Company,
lurday when
, 20 be GIN
was put
ucock in an
" minutes.
u The streets
Bfor sale.
Wdehce in a
eommenced.
1nything OF
Havery fine
b. Golden
fof l2 cents.
IDS pounds,
in the store
f0f THE east
4 THE first
cotton ever
i Was brought
os$sy, twelve
wn,but Han
xet a bale.
undred people
mat the first
IA we're heard
rst bale of cot
Kcreated as
ircus. At the
Ne process
Che owner,
Supt.
srn Ry. Co.,
IA. Jackson,
'ubkc Service
1.fom Jack
others. The
in northeast
one
miles. Mr..
e was mixed,
Trumpet and
of which are
If short staple.
cotton in the
dhs%
~
l~terior, United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-20
EESPESS FINALLY CONSENTS.
Messrs Williams and Leach APP
pointed Receivers.

BALTIMORE, November 20.-With the
of Richard Respess the town
builder. all the enterprises conducted by
Mr. Respess at Respess City were placed
yesterday in the hands of receivers by
an order signed by Judge Gcrter in circuit
court No =, The receivers are Thomas
Charles Williams. who was appointed re-
..eiver for one of the enterprises of Mr.
Respess last Saturday night. and Robert
+. Leach, ir. attorney for Mr.. ReSpess
Their bonds are for $1,000 Should it be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-20
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
and Personal News of Mont.
gomery County, Md.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence or The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md. November 20, 1908.
The trial of criminal cases was begun
in the circuit court here yesterday, with
Judge MOtter on the bench and a jury in
attendance. Eighty-five cases are dock
eted for trial. ranging from petty larceny
to murder. and the number will doubtless
be considerably increased before the
grand jury adjourns. In calling over the
docket yesterday probably one-half of
the cases were either continued Or set
tied.
John l.. Burnett. clerk of the circuit
court here. is in receipt of Il letter from
Charles Backus of 1431 Riverside avenue,
Baltimore. asking that his son, William
c. Backus. be refused marriage license
in case he should apply for one The
letter explains that the young man is
not yet nineteen years of age although
he looks several years older, and is with
out sufficient income to support d wife.
The refusal of the license is asked for
the sake of both the boy and his parents. -
Louis Brown. colored, employed as
teamster by NJ. Donaldson knight, and
his brother Elias Brown, who fills a sim
liar position for Charles Neirs discussed
the speed merits of the four-horse teams
they were driving out from the city last
evening. Finally one challenged the other
to a race. and just as Rockville was
reached the teams lined up to try CON
illusions. They raced along the main
street Bailih Hewitt then placed the
men under arrest They were taken be-
fore Justice of the Peace Reading who
required each to pay fine of SO and
costs for fast driving.
Nicholas Offutt. under indictment for
the murder of Frank Eretzener was ar
Ranged before Judge Motter in the circui,
court here yesterday afternoon. He plead
ed not guilty and was remanded to jail
to await trial. Young Offutt seems to
be in fine health and spirits. While in
the courtroom yesterday he shook hands
and conversed with Il number of friends
The date for the trial has not been fixed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-20

necessary, ii is said, Mr. Respess will
creditors.
The, amended bill of complaint under
which the receivership was extended says
that the cOmplainants own go shares o.
stock in the enterprises. Ii is also said
that they had been employed in accord
ance with the contract made with them
when they bought the stock. but that Mr.
Respess had admitted to them that he
was unable II pay for their services. The
land scheme of Mr.. RespesS, the bill says,
is wholly impracticable and is being opcr-
ated ut loss and grossly misrnanaged.
The compartments and all other stock
holders, except the officers and directors
the bill says. are uneducated foreigners
upon whom fraud was practiced i'm secur-
ing their subscriptions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-20
tary of those days. Notwithstanding the

tary of those days. notwithstanding the
words of Gen. Grant. WERE
Only because all this part of the history
of New York has lately been reprinted
in the excellent life of Mr.. Martin Reese
custodian of our fair city hall. that lately
has been written by painstakns and OBJ
servant writer-only for that reason will
the reporter today gloss over the
interesting resume of the draft riots as
presented in resounding phrases by Police
Sergt. Tins last evening in the perora-
ton of his lecture. But all through the
speech there was bunch of regular stuff.
for, like Bourke Cochran, Sergt. Tins is
there with the rhetoric, and rot police
man in New York. not even Mr.. Cochran
himself. can put it over with more eftica-
ciouSness and finesse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-20
HE HELPS STUDENTS
Carnegie Spends Thousands
to Educate Worthy Ones.
NOT A CHARITY THAT CALLS
Aims to Aid the Poor Who Are
Ambitious.
SPARES THEIR HONEST PRIDE
Nearly Half Those Who Attend
Scotch Universities Avail Them
selves of His Liberality.
SPARES THEIR HONEST PRID.
BY WILLIAM z. CURTIS.


Written for The Star and the Chicago Record
Herald.
Andrew Carnegie is paying the tuition
fees of more than 1000 students in the
four universities of Scotland and of more
than LEGO in the summer schools of those
universities. He is contributing annually
more than s2OO.OO0 to other institutions
for men and women who are studying
medicine. agriculture and other sciences,
and are enrolled in technical schools. Mr..
Carnegie will not offer inducements for
boy to enter college, but after he has
entered, and has demonstrated that he
is worth educating, he will pay the cost
of his tuition.
The following table will show the an
nual amount of fees paid. the total num-
Der of students in the universities and
the number who have accepted Mr.. Car
negie's aid each year since the fund was
ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-20

two weeks it is stated, fully half the
wood and lumber runners will seek harbor
along the Potomac for the winter months.
The tug Fortuna of the fleet of the
Southern Transportation Company sailed
from this city with the barges Warwick.
Patuxent and Howard l.. Neff in tow. On
her way down the river. the tug Will pick
up the barge Two Friends and Will take
her TO the Rappahannock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-20

Enterprising and ad-
vcrtising are almost
synonymoll; terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-20
Parker's Portrait Unveiled.

WINCHESTER. Va. November aO.-Ap-
propriate exercises were held in the court
house at Tappahannock. Essex county,
Va. at the unwilling of a larg. and hand
some portrait Of Judge Richard Parker,
LIST. which was presented by Miss Emmie
d. Bclfieid. Judge Parker was FOR fifty
years judge Of the Chesapeake district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-20
Drops From Window Washing Panes

BALTIMORE, November "o-Mrs. Mar
tina Davis. fifty years old. 20iJ Wilkens
avenue, while washing windows about
1":2u O'Clock yesterday afternoon lost her
balance and fell a distance of eighteen
feet from the Second-story back room.
She sustained internal injuries and Sc
we're cuts and bruises of the head and
BODY: Mrs Davis turned while falling
striking face downward. She was picked
up by Mr.. Robert Jackson. .O23 Wilkens
avenue, and was attended by DR.. Pierce
+. Wilson, .OlJ Wilkens avenue. Mrs
Davis had been washing for some time.
ard when reaching with her cloth, fell
rom HE sill of the window While her
injuries arc painful. her condition is not
regarded az seriov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-20
Better Than a
Dollars Worth tor a
Dollar and Proven So.

The rapid way in which this home
has sold more than proves its val
ne. These sales are an ultimate re-
suit of the home being priced right.
Located right and planned differ
emily from anything you have seen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-20
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
So More
Than Rent.

The monthly payment on this
home figures just that amount
above the actual rental value.
That two dollars can mean your
independence.
There are only three of these
homes unSold.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1908-10-17
Registration
Is Pau
lO7 Less Than Two Years
Ago.

The labors of the Board of Regis
tration for the County of Maui has
completed the registration of the
applicants for registration and it is
found that in nearly every district
the number is smaller than it was
two years ago.
The total number registered in the
county two years ago was 2G91 while
the number registered this year is
but 25S4.
1t Is hard to account for the short
age except on the theory that many
of the older men have either moved
away or have died while many Of
the young men have declined to
register in the hope of evading the
payment of taxes as it will be hard
for the tax collectors to prove the
age of those who are required by law
to pay their personal taxes if they
deny that they have reached their
majority.
: The registration in the precincts
is rs follows.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1908-10-17
Women'S Aid Society
Elect Officers

The Womcn'S Aid Society of Wal
luku Union Church met with Mrs.
Il. b. Dodge on Tuesday. Mrs. c.
+. Copeland reported over s225. .OO
expended during the past year for
repairing and keeping up the church
and about $4,000 on hand in the
treasurer.
The following officers were elected
for the coming year. President Mrs.
r. b. Dodge; Vice President, Mrs.
Nctlc a. Nctlcsen, Secretary and
Treasurer, Miss Zclic Rogers, Chair
man of Executive Committee, Mrs.
ii. b. Pcnhallow.
Several new members have joined
the Society,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1908-10-17
A Bright
Outlook
For The Republicans on
November 3rd.

The republican candidates have
held meetings in every precinct il
east Maui and have this week adj
dressed good audiences in Waihec
Waikapu. Wailuku, and Waiehu
and in each case they have been
well Received and it looks to be a
walkover for the party this year
In Waihee, the strong hold OF
the Home Rulers good audience
greeted the speakers.
The audience was addressed by
Carley, Nakaleka, Comes, and Ka-
waakoa of there preventative ticket,
r. A. Wadsworth and G Crowell.
the District candidates and w. f.
Saffery and }. W. Kalua of the
County ticket
All of the candidates were well
received and there was nothing to
indicate that the election there
would he less republican than
formerly.
1t is a long leap from the Home
Rule party to that of the Democra-
tic party and it is certain that
many of the Home Rulers will
vote the Republican ticket in pre-
ference to the Democratic ticket for
the reason that the treatment of the
Hawaiians by high Democratic Of
ficials has been any thing but
courteous in times past while the
republicans have at all times shown
them every consideration that could
be accorded any one.
The Home Rulers have not for
gotten this and will not all be per-
suaded by the smooth promises of
the Democrats.
The people recognize the fact
that the Republicans have kept
their pledges in the past and have
done more for the advancement of
the entire county and its people
since the organization of the Re-
publican party than was done in
twice that time preceding the be-
ginning of representative govern
ment.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1908-10-17

In the registration of the electors
OF the county just completed there
were rejected the following number
in the following precincts: Lahaina,
9; Wailuku, 6; Waihcc, 3; Puu-
meme, s; Waiakoa, I; Makawao, I;
lIamakuapoko, s; Huclo, /; Kca-
nae, |; Nahiku, /; Hama, /; Ha-
lava, 1; Kaunakakai, /; Kalau-
papa, /; making the total number
rejected 10.
The Board has been constantly mt
work with a number of clerks writ
ing up the books and preparing the
required five copies for each pre-
cinct.
The board has been an active one
and will have earned every cent Of
their pay by the time they complete
their work.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1908-10-17
Rev. DeS1a
Flags Link
Compares Link McCandless
to Gibson.

The Evening Bulletin has the fol
lowing account of speech by Rev.
Stephen Dcsha.
Rev. Stephen Dcsha in his speech
at Waialua last evening took up the
charge which l.. l.. McCandlcss has
brought against him in regard to
drawing the color line in politics.
Link McCandlcss' tactics now
pare to play the same gumcs that
Gibson did in the carly eighties, ="
said Mr.. Desha. Gibson knew
that he could not get even with
some of the white people of the Is
lands without cnlisting the Ilawa-
iians, consequently he prciudiccd
their minds against their white
friends by making false promises,
and led the Hawaiians to believe
that he, Gibson, would do more for
them than their friends who had
been tried and true for years.
The time came when the white
people realized that unless they
went actively into the fight to offset
this work, all would be injured.
The result was that Gibson was
knocked out, but only after a long
period of trouble which hurt the
people and hurt the country. The
Hawaiians finally realized that peo-
pie u Gibson : stamp were not their
true friends. They came to their
senses and worked hand in hand
with mon like II. p. Baldwin, Gay,
W. 0. Smith and men who have
the best interests of the Islands and
its people at heart.
Now another Gibson has come
into the field in the shape of l.. l..
McCandless, who is doing his best
to prejudice the Hawaiinns against
these same men, the true friends of
the citizens OF the Territory.
As one who has the interests of
my people and my country at heart,
when | saw Link McCandless try
ing to do these things it was my
duty and it will continue to be my
duty to warn my people to not heed
his words and to bc ware Of his
false promises.
"McCandlesS' charges, that draw
the color line, and if it is true that
my warning to keep away from such
men as Link McCandlcss and his
false promises is drawing the color
line, then let him say that am
drawing the color line Any man,
whether he be Hawaiian, haole, or
anything else, who gives you such
advice as McCandless is giving you
is an enemy of the, country, | be-
lieve in the equality of all men. |
will not allow any of these men to
misrepfescnt me in order that they
may mislead the people.
"What surprises me the most is,
that after callingl Baldwin and Gay
and others land graftcrs, McCand-
less has been practising it as mucl
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1908-10-17

J. Walter Doyle was in Wailuku We'd
nesday on his way to Honolulu from a
custody a Chinaman who is charged with
selling liquor illicity. He was accom-
panied by w. Chillingsworth of the L. S
Marshals office.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1908-10-17
kapu Escapes
Imprisonment
Friend Comes TO Rescue in
Time Of Need.

Judge a. n. Kepoikai took up
the matter of the shortage of the
accounts of Rev. s. Kapu as adj
ministrator of the estate of Henry
Cooper Jr. deceased, on Monday of
this week. As was reported in the
News some time ago Rev. Kapu
testified that he had been request
ed by Judge Kalua to give him the
money which he did, but for which
he received no receipt as he trust
ed the Judge who was at that time
presiding Judge of he local court
Last week kapu appeared before
the court and asked for further
time in order to make good the
amount he had given Kalua.
When the case was called this
week, Judge Kepoikai, it is said,
had already prepared the commit
nent papers 80 commit the adj
mlnistrator for contempt of court
in not complying with the order of
the court in paying into court the
amount due the estate.
1t was at this time that Honor
able II =. Baldwin came to the
rescue of the administrator and
offered to make good the amount
of the principal if the attorney for
the heir would waive all claim to
the interest due.
J. l.. Coke was the attorney for
the heir and readily agreed to this
after consulting with his client
Attorney J. Lightfoot spoke in
the highest terms of the generosity
of Honorable H. p. Baldwin in
coming to the rescue of Rev. S.
Kapu who was the victim of cir
cumstances and not a criminal.
On the recommendation of Mr..
Lightfoot and on the statement of
attorney J. l.. Coke that the settle
ment of the estate on the lines
stated by Mr.. Lightfoot were salts
factory to him and his client, the
Court made an order directing
the acceptance of the amount due
the estate less the interest due plus
the cost of court of SAG and order
ing the discharge of the admin
stratOr.
Hon. II p. Baldwin then paid
the amount found to be due on
these terms and the administrators
was discharged as ad ninistrator
and is now free from further W orry.
from this estate.
Rev. Kapu is not an experienced
business man and has acted most
foolishly in some ways in the con
duct of the estate affairs but none
who have followed the case, closely
believe ne has proiited by the funds
of the estate but has allowed his
better nature to controll where the
application of business principles
should have prevailed.
Much praise was expressed for
the generous assistance of Rev.
Kapu by Principal c. A. Nc
Donald, who contributed $3.50 to-
ward the fund to settle the estate,
and Hon. II. p. Baldwin who paid
1862. 50 rather than see an inno-
cent nan imprisoned. Rev Kapu
is teacher in Lahainaluna school
and is in no way connected with
fthe many interests of Mr.. Baldwin,
The Maui News had decided to
start subscription for Kapu in
this issue and had agreed to allow
Il. c, Searle to head the list with a
substantial contribution which was
to have been followed by IA like
amount by the editor OF the News.
There were many others who would
readily have contributed to the
fund but this is now unnecessary
and we congratulate all concerned
on the termination of this uLfor-
tunate affair.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1908-10-17

himself for years. When there are
no more kuleanas for him to get,
then he will probably stop trying to
get more land.
1t would be Il great pleasure for
me to meet Mr.. McCandlesS for a
Joint debate ON the stump.
Then he can make his charges
and | shall have my say and the
people can decide for themselves
which is the more honest and which
is the better friend of the people. "
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1908-10-17

Between kahnu and Waiuku, ladies bag containing
ten dollar gold piece and gold himHle Finder return TO this office
or Puunene Store and receive reward.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1908-10-17

Sugar 96 dee test 1896 Beets 9s 1Olld.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-03-18

out, and they looked heavenward a silence
Tell on them 1t grew profound then intense
could hear some ones watch tick
NO one spoke or moved, until the grandmere
stretching her withered hand skyward began
low monotonous chant 1t was weird and eerie
My scalp seemed to move. The words were SO
lndstlnctly spoken could not catch their mean
nng. The others joined her, and the song swell
cd through the village and reechoed from the
distant sombre mountains. One by one the
villagers began to leave. and the song gradually
died away. Some, however, still sang as they
went down the road The dance AS
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-03-18

The northern lights are verv beautifu1 to.
night told the grandmere when | came in.
You should see Them
The eclairon" she gasped and, jumping up,
went out on to the galerie. | followed and found
her staring blankly at the sky her hands casped
over her breast
"Sacre bleu, it is bad--too bad" she repeated,
ana went IN as abruptly as she came out
stayed to enjoy the glory The sky grew much
brighter. The vapory shafts of delicate violet
and rose now shot far down the southern sky,
and the aureola had reached the zenith
The music ceased inside The habtants came
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-03-18

guides at this turning point in her life
SO the Summer passed, and the light frosts
September, those heralds of Autumn began
plant their flaming banners by the roadsides al
deep in the drowsy woods
One warm afternoon, as the two fingered in i
dreamy. hazy hush of the resting fields, Hell
began listlessly picking the following bitter-swe
berries from vine that wandered along FEM
cambered into tree and leaped in great curry
to catch the tops of the hazel bushes below
Helen. said her mother hesitatinglv. g,
ought to think about going home
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-03-18

Helen spoke again.
Mamma, will write, myself; | have been very
silly-and | will not ask you-to make my ex
cuses i will make them-myself; then we will
go away.
Dear Norton, she wrote in the morning. "it
is evident that you do not at all understand me;
but it is all my fault | have made great mis-
take. beg you to forgive it--let it be as if
had not spoken foolishly
Il hope you will marry some good woman, and
be very happy.
II shall never marry
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-03-18

FUTgTVt ne-aId gOOd-by.
"HEIEN GRACEIY"
In the heart of the beautiful Wisconsin Lake
country, Helen pondered on many things as she
roWed her boat among the lilies, drove her
pony between the vine-laden fences or wandered
restlessly through the deep, silent woods
Her mother watched her anxiously she saw the
childish color flicker out OF the thinning cheeks
and noted the sad wonder and bewilderment of
the gray eyes.
She knew that the girl wrestled with problems
that presented themselves to the awakened con
seriousness OF the woman and she said to herself
that she was helpless here. The rectitude of
Heen's soul, the purity of her heart must be her
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-03-18

| turned into the house with Philippe as
him what the song meant
The country is very dry, the m'sieur know
he answered securing the door with a he
wooden bolt. I'VE have a drought in the CO
try and if the eclairon is very bright durin
drought, it is that there will be only little
harvest-v'la! it is too bad So we prayed
night that it may not come true this autumn
is a superstition of the Oldest Some believe
not. | hope that it is not true, but | dc
know he added, Struggling his shoulder
Howard r. Smith, in Harper's Magazine
February
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-03-18
JUSTICE TEMPERED WITH MERCY.

Judge Ito prisoner: I'VE are now going
read you list of your former convictions
Prisoner: In that case, perhaps your lord
will allow me to sit down.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-03-18

ing lump in her throat
Morton unclasped her cold hands, and took
in his arms. My love-my lfe-my Helen
said, brokenly, 20. you must not, but must
you but the sentence not finished, for
dropping head found rest upon his breast and
mother left unnoticcd