davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-05-02
At COLFAx ON MAY 9TH
Primary Election in Pullman
to be Held on the Old
Ward Lines

The 1908 campaign has now fairly
opened in Whitman county, the county
central committee which met at Col
fax last Saturday having set Saturday.
May 9th, as the date for the county
convention to select % delegates to
represent the county at the state con-
vention to be held in Spokane on May
l4th.
The primary election for the election
of delegates from the various precincts
will be held next Tuesday, the call
being as follows:
Pursuant to action taken by the
Whitman County Republican Central
Committee at regularly called meet
ing held in Colfax, Washington, on
Saturday, April 25, 1908, a county
convention of the republican party is
hereby called to meet at the court
house in Colfax, on Saturday, May
9th, 1908, at 80 pm. The purpose
of this convention is to elect 28 dele
gates from Whitman county to the
state convention to be held in Spokane,
Washington, on Thursday, May Ia,
1908.
The primaries for the election of
delegates to the county convention
shall be held in the various precincts
of the county on Tuesday, May 5th,
1908, the polls to be open from one
till four o'clock pm. in the country
precincts, and from four till seven
o'clock pm. in the city precincts.
Caucuses in the city precincts shall be
held at Z 80 pm. on May 4th, and In
the country precincts at one pm. on
May 9Th.
The basis of representation in said
county convention shall be one delegate
at large for each precinct, and one
delegate for each IL votes or major
fraction thereof as shown by the con-
gressional vote cast by the party in
the general election of 1906.
Under this apportionment. the con-
vention will be composed of 28O dele
gates, of which number the four Pull
man precincts will have 81, four from
the country precinct, six from the
lst ward, 10 from the End, and seven
from the Sd ward.
The primary in Pullman will be held
under the old ward lines, the commits
sloners having never changed the cleo
tlon precincts to correspond with the
ward lines as changed by the famous
gerrymander ordinance. At the time
OF the original warding of the city,
the election precincts were changed to
correspond, and those precincts still
stand. Primaries will be held in city
precincts from four to seven O'Clock,
ana IN country precincts from one to
Tour O'Clock Tuesday, the caucusses in
the cities to be held Monday evening
at 7:90 o'clock.
one rule adopted by the central
committee will head off the voting of
proxies in blocks if it is adhered to by
'ne convention, this being a resolu-
'on adopted by the committee provid-
ing that delegates from city precincts
'sn not vote more than one proxy, and
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-05-02
The Newspaper and the
Candidate.

>uAA010dIC.
Candidates will have to seek news
paper support in this state on their
merits hereafter and newspaper pub
fishers who have been in the habit of
running paid editorial "puffs" will
have to raise their money in a legiti-
mate way hereafter, and the extent to
which candidates may go in paying for
newspaper space and the conditions
under which newspapers may lawfully
accept remuneration for published DO
litical articles or announcements are
fully covered by the attorney general
in an opinion given out recently.
Summed up. it is the opinion of the
attorney general that the primary law
does not prohibit the newspaper from
selling its advertising space, under
certain restrictions, but does prohibit
it under all circumstances from selling
its influence.
The opinion holds that it is unlaw-
full for a newspaper to advocate the
election or defeat of any candidate for
nomination for any valuable considera-
alton paid by one who is not candi-
date, with no expectation of being re-
paid or without the knowledge of such
candidate, unless the comment or ar
ticle be headed "paid advertisement. /"
But if the remuneration is paid by the
candidate or any candidate for the
same Office, directly or indirectly it is
crime for the newspaper to accept it
even if the articles are run under the
head, "paid advertisement.
A newspaper may, however, for a
valuable consideration. publish for
NAL announcement of candidacy, with
out comment. or photograph, without
comment, whether the same is paid
for by the candidate or not.
Other points in the opinion are as
follows:
Candidates are not permitted to pay,
under penalty of disqualification, for
newspaper promotion of their nomi-
nation, even though such payment is
for simple three-line announcement
of candidacy, headed "paid advertise
ment;" provided, however. that an
nouncements of candidacy, without
comment, when appearing over the
candidates signature may be paid for
by the candidate and may or may not
be captioned "paid advertisement.
A candidate is rendered incompetent
to qualify for public Office if he pays,
directly or indirectly, or promises to
pay any sum of money or thing of
value. as follows:
For the publication of any article,
news or editorial, not over the sigma
ture of such candidate, setting forth
his fitness or qualifications for office
for the publication of his photograph
or biography when not accompanied by
his signature in such a manner as to
indicate plainly that the writetup"
is his own, and the photograph pub
lished at his request.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-05-02

country delegates not more than two
proxies each.
1t is not likely that the contest in
Tuesdays primaries will be very
spirited, there being no issue at stake.
and the only action of the convention
will be the election of the state dele
gates.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-05-02
NOTICE

Having purchased the interest of
Mr.. Kemper in the Model Bakery, it is
necessary that all parties owing the
firm of Kemper and McAlister should
call and make immediate settlement of
all accounts. e. l.. McAlister.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-05-02

Prof. Beattie, assisted by Mr.. Mann
of the department. was at Garfield last
week experimenting with the sulphur
lime wash as fungicide on the orch
ard of ]. E. Trimble.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1908-07-30
THE NATIONAL GAME.

The Brooklyns lost many games by
one run.
Jake Stahl is quoted as saying that
he was glad to leave New York.
Neal Ball is improving in his play
and performing more as he did early
In the season.
Joe Lake is hard and willing
worker, and just now he is getting
plenty of work.
Harry Howell is a slow worker in
the box, but he is using his head every
minute of the time.
Since he recovered from that slump
on the first trip West Mathewson has
been pitching great ball.
Bobby Wallace can put the ball OF
a runner as quickly as anybody who
has been seen about here lately.
Manager McCloskey, of st. Louis.
has looked the Western League over
and has secured options on several
Omaha infielders.
Chase with lame ankle is only
few notches above other first basemen
in ability, but Chase sound and nor
NAL overtops them all.
Scouts for the various big league
teams are beginning to get busy, and
the minor league field will be gone
over with fine comb in the hunt
for material.
If Schmidt, of the Detroits, gets
into another worlds series and
throws to bases, his opponents won't
have as easy time getting around
as they did last fall.
In recent game Jack Sheridan
refused to stand for a quick re-
turn by an opposing pitcher. Conroy
was at bat, and the ball came over
the plate when Conroy was unpre-
, pared. Sheridan refused to call 1t
J anything, which is good plan of
procedure for strikes put over the
! plate when the batsman isn't looking.
Oddities of New York.
One family in New York City has
742 telephones. 1t is the Smith fam
lily.
New York City is growing in build
;ngs at the rate of one and a half
>ach hour.
Inhabitants of New York City are
uiing quite river of water, for they
are now consuming 500,000,000 gal.
Ions daily.
No gold land in the world of the
area of Manhattan Island Is OF such
! great money value, acre for acre, and
it's output of profit is practically with.
! ont end.-New York Herald.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1908-07-30
NENYSI GLEiNI. GS.

James ]. Hill favored an increase
in railroad rates.
Heat drove Charles Burnham. OF
Brooklyn, to suicide.
The men and officers of the fleet
passed day of sightseeing in Homo
lulu.
The police of New York City have
begun their fight on unnecessary
noises.
Justice Olmsted established a
"spanking-room" in the Children's
Court, New York City.
The Indiana Republican platform
has plank that calls for a bureau
of mines and mining.
The King of Servia obtained a poll
tical victory by providing for the for
nation of coalition ministry.
Marquis Vega de Armijo, former
Spanish Premier and president of the
Chamber of Deputies, died at Madrid.
Timely showers broke the worst
drouth in twenty-five years In Maine
and put an end to destructive forest
fires.
The New York City Board of
Health report showed a remarkable
increase in the number of violent
deaths
Dr.. Henry Martel, head of the Vet
erinary Sanitary Service of Paris, says
that sterilized food for calves would
put an end to tuberculosis.
b. F. Winchell. president of the
Rock Island system. declared mod
crate advance in freight rates is the
only hope for the railroads.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1908-07-30
JIJRM)NT FREDERICK THURSDAY. JULY 3d. 1908
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

Senator Platt, who is seventy-fi7
years old, said he thought he might
live to be ninety.
Baron Schlippenbach, Russian Con-
sui at Chicago, returned to New York
City, to become imperial Consul
eral at that port.
Professor Frederic Louis Otto
Roehrig, Orientalist, philologist, edu-
Gator and composer, died at Pasadena,
Cal. aged eighty-nine years.
Governor Buchtel has killed horse
racing in Colorado. He has an
nounced that the races can be run.
but there must be no betting.
At Oyster Bay, N. y, President
Roosevelt declined to speak into tn 2
receiver of talking machine for the
purpose of making records for public
sale.
william E. Corey, president of the
United States Steel Corporation, re-
txrned from abroad and expressed op-
tiDiistic views on the business situa-
ton.
son of Prince Yussupoff, was killed
at st. Petersburg, Russia, by Count
Manteuffel, an officer of the Horse
Guards, in duel with pistols.
Waldorf Astor, son of William
Waldorf Astor, is candidate for the
House of Commons. This disposes of
the general belief that young Mr..
Astor intended to retain his American
citizenship.
E. D. Libbey announced a gift of
S1O5.OO0 to the Toledo (Ohio) Art
Museum, which will enable the trus-
tees to erect a new building, $4,000
additional being available through
public subscriptions.
Captain Lorenzo Dow Baker, the
banana king" founder of the Uni
ted Fruit Company, left large es-
tate. The executor estimates the es-
tate at $4,000, 900, and of this, aside
from seventeen bequests, giving $50
to each of seventeen cousins, the
whole is left to his four children
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1908-07-30
NOT UP TO DATE.

wasn't their divorce a shocking
affair."" said Mrs. Feathergilt
"Inexcusable,' answered Eats
Smartsett. They both had the mos.
Questionable lawyers they coulo
fnd."- Philadelphia Press.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-21
BABY OPERA
IS PROGRESSING

The costumes for the baby opera
winch IS u snow on June 18Th are All
here and the children a-e soi,~ =.
~ -heE respective parts. Miss
N ooilIle Is greatly pleased with the
by the juveniles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-21
ADJUSTMENTS

On the evening of June 25, Pensa-
coJa lovers of children will have the
oaportunity of seeing 100 of them at
t5eir very best, at the Crescent thea
ire where they will appear for the
benefit of the Daughters of the Con-
Fe5eraev. Miss Cathrine Couric has
,ba little tots in charge, which is a
guarantees for the success OF the
event as Miss Couric's phenomlnaI
sncress With children is well known
There will be plenty of interest Tor
everyone who will attend, among
which viii be the Good Night Babies.
and a beYy of tiny cupids, some OF
whom are but two and one-half years
old
On account of the inclement wealth
or the entertainment TO have been
given AZ Malaga Square Friday was
0oStnoned till Monday night, when IL
will no given If il doesn't rain after
ave n m. Should it rain during the
6av the seats can he turned dry side
nm and the piano taken TO the plat
form, after five and everything placed
in readiness for the performance at
eight
Nothing daunted by the weather
FRIDAY evening, the milkmaids and
their attending SWANS trooped In TO
the home OF their director, Miss
OIgo white. and donning their cos
fumes turned defeat into victory Dy
a snlendid dress rehearsal, which was
greatly enjoyed by those present.
Thosa who witnessed it were en-
tbustoctic in their praise and voted
IL H. nrettiest and most unique anna
ten rerformance ever given in the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-21
PALACE BOYS WILL
PLAY eASsahcAs

The Palace Boys VIII play Barran.
cas- this afternoon The Boys are in
good shane szter their trip 70 Bag
dad Friday and the game wiil be a
good one
The warrington and Pensacola
JUNIORS win play al the fort dia.
rnond Oh arrival Of the one o'clock
car. The youngsters promise q fast
game The lins-Bp Of the Pensacola
Juniors is
G. Bonifsy, firs1 base SbuttleEorth
second base; J. Angelo. third base; !.
Graham. Jeff field; Z Notta, righi
Held. aumphries. center fed; O
BorraE. shorI stop: A Weber. catch
er; White. pitcher Conner, White
Gardners. subs.
For WarringLon-McGinn, catcher:
Atsinge-, pitcher Meyers, first base:
J. Armstrong, second base; Wheat 0,
Armstrong, third base; FeB, shor
stop; Bukhardt, left field; Bel, cen
Ter field; Doyle, right field
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-21
a sN1EAM4AAeuA E0s VEST FLORIDA
Baseball aaa Other Sports


f,- no minutes, and proceeded {, =,
- <5,at time. Also the Cess - less
-, should be 6 20 3 il fsYor ~ ~
80 Nux. please, sir, glSe nv S nae
- for What is due thea oys
- .1rs,,,i5 when ] take then from nave
-. - .@onutr 70 a vet one thas - our
acf real ErnnE--for instance the rams
- Palmetto Beach two wesks agcD
nm, :, TTi1eu they are on their own Su,
4i,sv are hard TO lead Please s az
- statement IN The Jogrnai sns
asF SuIiixan Elhst kind o. dope Ah ne
Vas smoking when he made the re.
D. II. ALLEN
Ngr. y. y. B. clnh
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-21
MANAGER VILLGR
GOES TO MARIANA

Manager G L KIIls-, Of the Pen
sacolas, VIII leave this morning Al
b-45 for Mariana, returning To-
night NJ TlIlar VIII hold a confer
encs with me managers of the Mari
anna and Chipley baseball clubs, and
VII close with them for games during
the trip o. the PenEacolas around the
" EST Florida circuit
Their trip viii prove most interest
ing 10 Iandom- TiIlar win leave here
on July and play Monticello He
VIII then 20 10 Tallahassee. Quincy.
Mariana Chipley. DeFuniak, play
bagGau, and return home.
During ms visit In Mariana To-
Gay M Fillar wiz discuss the TaIla-
tlassee and Quincy games also with
InOse VINO are interested. IL is also
planned by Manager yiIar 10 follow
1neT IMP with Dns north. taking in
t1orala, Pollard, BreWton ana ofber
L0E'ns where there are teams. The
Rate OF their second 5unket has NOT
YET been decided upon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-21
NsTIoNAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
ColHmbts 2. Jacszsouri-fe 6.
Savannah I, Charleston O.
Macon 7, Augusta 2, II inuiuzx.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New YORK 4, Chicago Q.
philadelphia O. Cincinnati I, FIRST
Philadelphia Z, Cincinnati o. second
Brool1iyn I. PirtsbEr-g . frs.
e5rookiyn ,, PIrJsburg @, second.
Boston 3 ST Louis g.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-21
DANCING SCHOOL -

Dancing school will he given at the
c. X. of A. Hall every MONDAY night
by Miss Maggie Johnson ana MI
Jack Benson Admission % cents'
ladies free.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-21
SOUTHERN IEAcuE

Memphis I. MOBILE 2.
Atlanta I Bi-mingfsz1n 3.
Nashville s. Montgomery Q.
A1ttle Rock 3, New Orleans 4.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-21
MANAGER ALLEN
MAKES CORRECTION
Bagdad. Fla. June 20. 1903

Sporting Editor Journal
Here's whore ] kick. / was away
yesterday and my team captain savs
the report Df the game mere IN The
journal is nor correct. as the yame
was not called AZ the enc of the sixth
inning The umpire oniv called time
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-21

va nom t-v 70 dece9Fe BY fancy
@ auS % Mysterious name, sinDly
---OisisleT Rocky Mountain Tea
a1lSaoS n1itEUns strong, healthy ana
1-N-i7l,t- ~nere other remedies fajIa.J
I u u no. regret irving Il % cents
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-21
AMFRireN IEAnuE

Chicago I, Boston 0.
st Louis !, New York ..
Detroit Z. washington 2
Cleveland 4, Philadelphia z.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-27
CLOSING EXERCISES
AT VALLEY SCHOOL

A most enthusiastic audience was
present at the closing exercises of the
Valley school on Nuuanu avenue yes
terday morning.
The little play, Woodland Sur
prises,'' consisting of solos and chorus
work. as well as dialogue. was well
rendered, all the parts being taken by
children from the first to the seventh
grade.
The Buttercups: Helen Ingham,
Edith Koki, Violet Chung Hoon and
Marjorie Booth; and the Bluebells:
Muriel Davies. Amy Waterhouse,
Katharine Won Holt, and Alice Moore
were most attractive, while the cute
little Brownies-Ronald Won Holt
Frederick Waterhouse, Heiny Schultze
Douglas simpson and Harvey Hitch
cock. added much to the Surprises.
Helen Mclean as the old fashioned
grandmother: Marie Ingham as the
Baby. Hilda Won Holt as Annie, and
Rodgsr Simpson as coachman, all de-
serve especial mention.
The other parts were well taken ny
Kaeha Ingham. GLADYS Sahlin, Laoia
Booth. Eileen stanley, Emma Cant
Ansel Kinney. Carter Cali, Ernest
Chung Hoon. Donald Young, Ernest
Mott-Smith. RolbTook Goodale, and
Sam Wilder.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-27
CLASS NIGHT UNDER
THE PUNAHOU TREES

Under the Pickering light of torches
on the green lawn in front of Bishop
Hall of Science, the Senior class of
Oahu College last night officially closed
their career as a class and handed to
their successors signed and sealed all
the emoIuments and responsibilities of
the high place of first class in the
school.
1t was class night Soren Hanne-
stad, vice president of his class, pre-
sided in the absence of the president,
w. O. Lidgate, who is in the hospital.
The class history, which was read
by Charles Davis, recounted the glo-
rious achievements of the class in ath-
letics and other school interests.
The class prophecy. written in verse,
was effectively read by Alice Spalding
who was dressed in a witch's costume
with tambourine and bells. 1t had
humorous features for most of the
members of the class.
Frank Stack in the will disposed OF
all the class property, real and mag
mary and gave generously of exami-
nations, long lessons and "sousings.
The class then individually and col
Iectively planted a st. Thomas tree,
each one in turn shoveling on spade
of earth.
The Wamapuna club furnished mu-
sic during the program. Refreshments
were then served to the audience who
occupied chairs in a semicircle around
the tree and, the lights.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-27
OAHU'S CLASS OF 'o8
GRADUATES TONIGHT

class of 1908 viii take place tonight in
Charles r. Bishop Hall, Oahu College,
at s o'clock. The friends of the school
and of the class are invited.
The program has the usual COM
mencement features. The three honor
students. Phoebe Heen, Kenneth Win
fer and Irene Aiken will have essays.
The music will be under the direction
of Mr. Bode. Announcement will be
made of the winners of the Damon
Rhetorical prizes and of the Punahou
Roll of Honor. Diplomas viii be pre-
scented to a large class, numbering
twenty-eight.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-27
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Read Morgan's ads. today.


Property on Queen street today at
Morgan's auction rooms.
Early shoppers will get the benefits
of the bargains at Sachs today.
Lewis & Co. Ltd, are ready to
deluge the public with Monarch o K
old Bourbon whisky at $3.50 bottle.
Next time you feel soda-hungry, try
a Lovers Delight or Peach Special
at the Alexander Young Cafe soda
fountain.
It's always we'll to have case of
bottled Coca Cola in the house. There's
nothing so cooling and satisfying. Ha-
waiian Soda Works, phone SIC.
L. b. Kerr offers some desirable fur
nished cottages for rent at Waikiki,
where the bathing is good. Particu-
lars from him at the Alakea street
store or on the premises.
The new dancing pumps for boys
and girls in canvas and patent leather
at McInernys shoe store are the most
popular children's party shoes ever
brought out. Prices, $500, $3.50, and
$780,
Miss A. NJ. Dietz, manager of the
jewelry company, 1926 Fort street, of
the same name, is showing some arts
tic stamping in her store. She has a
number of original designs or will
make them as ordered.
A. well fitting negligee shirt always
gives a gentleman the appearance OF
being cool; there is something about
it that is refreshing. You can get the
proper style from Silva's Toggery.
King street next to Fort.
The Van Ness oxford has custom
style, first-grade materials and hand
some finish, making it one of our most
fashionable dress OXfords 1t is very
popular for informal dress wear Regal
Shoe store, King and Bethel streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-27

July q, when the Mariana docks here
en- route to Australia.
The band is on fouryears tour of
the world. and after a visit to the
principal cities of Australia and New
Zealand South Africa. India, China,
Japan, Russia, Denmark, France, Nor
wav aud Sweden viii be visited, termi
mating the 60,000-mile jaunt in Great
Britain. where they wiz enjoy third
royal command.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-27
oRPHEUM CHANGE.

t.Soldiers of Fortune held the
bolrds at the Orpheum again last even
~, aud was well received by an en-
thusiastie crowd The play will be
given this afternoon and evening. On
Monday evening - Browns in Town.
a screaming farce by Mark Swan, viii
be presented with the full strength of
the company.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-27

The Manufacturers Shoe Co. have
another shipment in of ladies' tan Ok
ford ties. at $3.50. $500 and $3.50. Made
in summer shapes, Russian calf, and
chocolate colored Vici.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-27
kettles BAND MAY
VISIT HONOLULU

An effort is now being made to have
the world-famous Kilties band stop off
for one performance in Honolulu on