davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-22

CONTINUED on Page Seyen.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-25
OAILYSTOCK REPORT

NOTICING session tomorrow, No
vember 26, 1908. Thanksgiving Day.
Between Ecards-10 Tahu Sugar Co.,
s9S. 25; 81 Eva, $27. 25.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-25
LEPER is
CAPTURED
TRIED TO DRAW GUN AND WAS
PREPARED TO FIGHT AGAINST
BEING TAKEN.

There was something doing last
night in the district of Waialua, ac-
cording to a letter received this morn
ing by Sheriff Iaukea from Deputy
Sheriff Oscar Cox.
The police succeeded in capturing a
leper named Opunui ALA, who has
been at large for some time, and has
defied all efforts to arrest him, made
on various occasions. The capture
was made by a posse of officers under
Deputy Sherin Cox, the principal parts
being taken by officers KIM kama and
William Kauahikaua, who broke into
the house where Opunui was and
came very near being shot for their
energy.
Opunui was known to be a very des-
perate character and was living with a
Hawaiian woman named Jennie. When
he saw the officers enter he started to
pull a revolver, but the handouts were
placed on his wrists before he could
do so. In addition to the pistol he
mad a 1870 Winchester rifle with plenty
of ammunition on hand, to defy at
tempts to capture him.
Opunui is now in irons in the Waia-
lua Jail and will be kept securely till
turned over to the Board of Health Of
ficers. 1t is known that he will make
the most of any opportunity which may
arise to escape, and that he will use
violence to obtain his liberty. Jennie,
with whom he lived, and his brother
have been placed under arrest and may
be prosecuted on charges of attempting
to obstruct justice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-25

Of HONOLULU
IALF-HAWAIIAN WILL BE FIRST
OFFICER OF THE NEW MUNICH
PALITY.
Is. F. Chronicle.)

HONOLULU, November 7.-Hono-
lulu, though it has been a capital for
eighty years, will become a munich
pality for the first time in the LIST of
January next year. Her first Mayor
was elected last Tuesday, the Demo-
cratic candidate, Joseph j. Fern, be-
ing elected over the Republican can
didate, John c. Lane, by eight votes,
and over the Home Rule candidate,
William c. Achi, by about 1900 votes.
Joseph James Fern, the Mayor-elect,
comes of a family that ought to de-
light President Roosevelt's heart. He
was himself the fourteenth child in his
fathers family. and he himself, two
months ago, became the father of his
fourteenth child of whom ten survive,
five boys and five girls. His eldest sis
ter is the mother of sixteen children,
and he has a brother who is the father
of FIFTEEN. In all, brothers and sisters,
uncles and aunts and cousins, there are
14S living persons of the Fern blood in
the Hawaiian islands.
The patriarch and progenitor of this
clan was James Fern, an Englishman
who had fought under Wellington
through the wars of Napoleon, and was
veteran of the battle of Waterloo.
Being shipwright, Fern readily found
service with Kamehameha II, building
and repairing the Kings fleet. He
built the first framed house on the
island of Maui and he built many of
the early sugar mills of the islands
also. He married an Hawaiian woman,
who bore him fourteen children, and
both he and his wife lived to a green
old age. He died in 1880, being nearly
80 years of age.
Mayor-elect Fern has been for many
years first with Wilder Steamship
Company and afterwards with the In
terisland Steam Navigation Company,
in their operating department as pay
master, having entire charge of the
hiring and discharge of the steamship
and stevedoring forces.
The Mayor-elect is something of a
linguist. His mother tongue is Ha-
waiian, but, in addition, he speaks
English and Portuguese, and during the
campaign he made speeches in all three
languages.
For the past two years Mayor-elect
Fern has been a member Of the Board
of Supervisors of Oahu county. The
city and county of Honolulu is the
successor of the county of Oahu, so
that Mr.. Fern does not come wholly
inexperienced to his new duties.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-25

lives and So a month for each of three
children until they are twenty years
of age.
The automatic telephone service is
fully financed. Engineers will soon ar
rive to put it in. Now is the time to
subscribe for phone.
The Paamas will celebrate their
victory on the baseball diamond at X.
of P. Hall by giving dance tonight.
The committee in charge of the affair
has labored for the last week to have
everything in readiness and promises
some surprises, Music will be fur
nished by the Hawaiian Glee Club.
An alarm of fire was sent in last
evening from King and Dowsett and
another from near Liliha and King
There was no fire. A Chinese was ar
rested for turning in the alarm, but
it developed that there had been an
inconsequential blaze A candle in a
house on Desha lane had toppled over
and burned some paper, cloth and a
little woodwork. The Chinese was
released.
Deputy Attorney General Larnach
writes from Hilo that he is down with
the grippe and has turned over the
handling of the Grand Jury work to
Deputy County Attorney Noa Aluli
If he does not improve, Larnach states
that he will go to the hospital and il
he needs assistance in his work will
wireless
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kent arrived
from San Francisco by the Hilonian
this morning. Mr.. Kent is here on
his second trip and is a man of ma
tional reputation. He conducted with
great success the reform movement
against the street railroads in Chica-
go and has been instrumental in many
other like movements.
A passenger named Pratt, travelling
steerage in the Tenyo Maru passed as
S. j. Drossner on snore here and talk.
ed of staying. His doubling of names
leaked out and on the advice and sug
gestion of the police he got under
steerage way again. In the meantime
he had worked Honolulu to the mode
rate tune of $50, thus: Hire of chauf
feur, $40; ditto, 50. so, hotel, 81. SO; en-
dorsement of draft, Sc. The last iten
was negotiated at the meeting of thu
Mems League of Central Union church
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-25
THE MISER'S MILL

The miser's mill
Remember the date
Before it's too late is,
When the Miser will be in his Mill.
The seats are on sale
Come! witness the tale
OF the miser who lived in a mill.
Opera House, Friday evening, No
vember q, Saturday afternoon, No
vember 2S. Tickets at Bergstrom's
Music Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE WEATHER.
Local Office, U. S. Weather Bureau,
Young Building.
Honolulu, H. T., November 20, 1905

TemperatGr s, q. M; a. M; 10
a. m; and morning minimum.
II; 70; "A; rs; H.
barometer reamug: absolute humid
ity (grains per cubic FOOT; relative
humidity and dew point at a. M:
3O.O3; 6.SO6; 80; &c.
Wind: EeiocIty ana direction at 6 a.
M. a. m; 10 a. M; and noon:
s Me-; 8 Sc; E; Z E.
Rainfall ourlna "a hours ending 8 a.
m. none.
Total vino movement curing "a hours
ended at noon: 1911 miles.
VIM. .. SToCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-25
LONDON BETS

Price.
10 shillings 3-f pence.
10 shillings.
8 shillings 8 pence.
8 shillings IL IA pence.
: ss'.s.s'''ss'.' ...'''.'....'
10 shillings, IL pence.
.,............. ........'''s''''
10 shillings IA pence.
10 shillings, ga pence.
10 shillings, 2 IA pence.
10 shillines, pence.
10 shillings IA pence.
10 shillings, pence.
10 shillings, 2 IA pence.
10 shillings, pence.
10 shillings ga pence.
10 shillings, ga pence.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-25
SITE OF
DRYDOCK
ENGINEER PARKS SELECTION is
APPROVED BY THE NAVY DE-
PARTMENT.

Engineer Parks selection for site
for the two-and-a-half million dollar
dry dock at Pearl Harbor has been APP
proved by the United States Navy De-
partment and as soon as the dredging
contracts have been let, plans and spe-
cifications will be made public for the
construction of this immense work,
work that means the employment of
hundreds of men, skilled and other
wise.
The drydock will be built on the
shore of the Southeast Loeb of Pearl
Harbor and, stretching inland, behind
the drydock site, will be erected the
many large buildings, machine shops,
barracks and quarters necessary TO
the thorough equipment of what will
prove the greatest naval station in the
Pac.Lc ocean.
1t was stated not long ago that it
was the Schroeder site for the dry
dock which had been selected. This
was not according to the facts. The
site recommended by Engineer Parks,
U. S. NJ, in charge of the Pearl Har-
Dor work, is the site that has been
finally approved by the Naval author
tiles.
ISS44,EGE,TEG;%E'CGE'S'SSS'S'S'S'SGSS0
produced this year under the direction
of w. F. Cole, an expert from Cali
fornia, who has been On complete
charge of the plant. The opinion is
unanimous that the quality Of the wine
from Maui, even though only made this
year, is far better than that brought to
this Territory from the mainland for
ordinary use.
The wine is sweet and of an excel
lent flavor which will be improved
with age till it becomes of the finest
quality. The brandy which is also
distilled from the Kaupakalua grapes,
is very fine and another product, which
is being experimental with, is brandy
from plneapples, which should prove
! great treat.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-25
MAUI WINE
SHIPPED HERE

Several people in this city have had
an opportunity to taste the products of
the Kaupakalua Wine and Liquor Com
pany, whose wine and brandy has been
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-06-26

We are to have two-cent pc st
age to England in thu fall. This
is the latest. but not the last,
Improvement in the foreign mail
service. Two cents will carry q
letter weighing less than an
ounce from any post oiiice in
the United States to any post
Office in the United Kingdom.
There are now four foreign
countries to which the twocent
rate applies. Canada. Mexico,
Cuba, and Great Britain. Then
we can send letters to the
Philippines, HAWAII, and Porto
Rico for two cents, and to one
city in China, Shanghai. All of
which means that two. cent post
age round the world is possible,
and will come in the near future.
With every such reduction OF
rates there is first y loss of
revenue, but soon the increas--
ing business brings the service
up to . profitable level-Ex-
change.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-06-26

The Republican Congressional
Committee offers $50 for the
BEST ar ticle not exceeding 600
words on the subject; Why the
Republican Party should be
successful next November. The
competition is open 70 I'll. In
Judging the merits Of cOntribu-
tons consideration will lie given
not only TO style, arguments
and facts presented, but u the
convincing power, and Il should
be borne ia mind that Mem hers
OF Congress are 70 b. elected -
well as President and Vice
President.
No manuscripts will be re-
turned, but will Be the property
OF the Com mittee. The best
article viii be widely used both
In the newspapers OF IT, coUn-
try and in pamphlet lorm.
The award will be made ard
check sent 70 successful con-
testant about August 5th.
Manuscripts must be mailed
not later than July 5th n
Literary Bureau. Republican
Congressional Committee, Met
ropOlitAn Bank Building. Wash
ingtOn, d. G.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-06-26

History walks with swift feet
10 these days. How difficult it
is to realize that ten years ago
we were still hearing the echoes
OF Dewey's guns 1t Manila,
without any suspicion that we
were IN for the carrying Of .
large and costly section Of the
white mans burden. Since
then We have been learning to
govern alien peoples. in Porto
Rico and the Philippines. and
have been paying most Of the
bills ourselves. The Philippines
viii never repay what our task
has cost rs, and no nation can
accuse 10 Of exploiting our
wards for our own profit Our
schools, our miss on.. our rail-
roads, our postal service, our
civil and military administra
tion, I'll bear testimony ~ .
great task we'll begun. But il
will take several decades to
the task, II We sver get to
the point where il can be called
And In the meantime
into what dsngers, what word
struggles, our Philippine pos
may take -, who can
tellf But the spirit Of those
Who begin the work, ans Of
those who continue II down 70
this pressnt hour. will NOS b
wanting whenever new
dimcOltics arise. For : nation
without colonial experiences -
kays 10 reason 70 6Aash for oer
1rst decads q Sxpansion-R
worth Hsral1.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-06-26
Woman's Home Companion

WOt1loue T10ane N0e31pon1OGl
The current issue Of Woman 3
Home Companion has . Fourth
VI July cover by James Mont.
gomery Flag which il attracting
= deal Ut attention. This il \
Fourth Of July number, with
many bright stories not at all
TOO heavy for midsummer
reading; The Runaway Dear
Amaryllis,' The Garden OF
Forgotten Kings, Sowing Seeds
IN Danny give some idea OF
their tities-and the stories
themselves are just - charming
~ the titles Indicate.
Inward Everett Hale makes q
strong plea for Americans +,
travel In America and visit ct
least . few Of the wonderful
places that exist ia our own
which most OF us have
never seen. Mrs. Sangster
writes on the American woman
and the simple life, asserting
that they are getting much too
Tar apart. People Who Shop.
told By one behind the counter,
VIII make every woman who
reads 1t much more considerate
Of the poor shop girl from whom
she buys her lsces and silks
and ribbons.
The 50 called ~"k:mmanuel
MOvem ent," which was started
In Em manuel Church, Boston,
has been 90 successful that it il
being taken up by churches in
other cities.
The Rev. DR.. Robert Mac
Donald, : Brooklyn pastor Who
has adopted the Emmanuel
method Of treating at his church
nervous and other kindred
diseases, tells just what the
Em manuel Movement Is AMI
what it hopes to accomplish.
Mrs. Anna Steese Richard
son explains what . welfare
secretary" does In . biz depart.
ment store, showing how much
help the right sort OF woman
can he TO the hundreds OF girl
clerks who labor day Ia and
day out behind the coulter.
The mid-snm nler fashions
are described add illustrated
By Grace Margaret Gould, and
FAnsie Merritt Farmer,
Americas greatest teacher OF
cookery. tells how 70 get sstis.
factory meals when far away
from market. There are other
good things. too. that will inter-
eat many women az many tastas
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-06-26

VA elsyss ~ wa1 csrFisd ont
= : rscsut shower for ! bride
tO-bs, says July Wonan's Home
CDnpanion. ~ ~ Invitation
sach guest was requested 70
sond IN prksr ~ ths party, Z
wish fOr he bride. The hostess
made : buautifui largo white
paper rose, md bs1ors putting
Is together she weOts, on eacl,
petal wish and he name ri
The wisbes. ~ u usual il
most CASES, soms Of tho guests
forgot 70 send 10 = wish, bu,
brought one with them, and
others wrote them after they
arrived. For this psrpose .
large paper rosebud had bee a
made. into which the wishes
we're slipped, and the bud twist
cd up again. The guest Of hon
or was charmed with the rose
and rosebud, and said that she
should always keep II ~ Z
pleasant reminder Of her friends
whom she was soon to leave 10,
: new home IN q distant city
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-06-26
MONDAY. NAY =. 10. Rslsss

lot Z $1,000 loss = ssr - . lot
5 3l-ee-6l 3 ~ - ~ oDSD 3 nv %
o-s6-e2, isl acpoe ii. 1890. $500.
~ = u . nv = NJ - - = ~ ~
loss ieue sec Z 1901 $500, Oa........
lOt : sc lot ! 1855 O.7B acroe ......
" ne - y = 9-es-o1 - scres..s....
ne nv .6-aB-6l. ~ scres..... $500.
ne ne & nv M 3i-es-O 4 - - NJ
" ~. I1D.S7 Acres .. ..
- ~ 4 nv ~ h ~ nv i3-ab-e6. 10 a..
~ ur u 0s-eA ~ acres ........ 49,.
nv ~ N-yS-u4. - acres 80. =. ........
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-06-26
Rsesbsscss CSssty cesvssties

To shs Republican electors Of Charles Ma
County.
This republican c.,uuty central committe
" I hari0s ME County, South Dekosa, In
compliance with the statutory requirements
pUt1icans Of said COUNTY ~ meet ~ Platte
IN Tuesday the 7th day Of July. le0s st the
hpas u " O'clock n. u. fos the transaction
Ut such businsss - may taofuIly coms be-
fore II
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-06-26

0osetoe0s % QoaI Estate sooos .
to ~O00ercta1 Sesee 0ask, Waxsss
>. ~ W0. n poooo. coeoog
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-06-26
MONDAY. JUNE =. No

sealed bids wli BE- received on the shove described land o
noon. M0ndsy. July n. l9N.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-16
SAYS EAST NO LONGER SEES IN
HIM \ MENACE 10 PROSPERITY

! Washington Park. y. j.. Sept. Ia
| my nomination for third time after
1 two defeats and with no president TO
| help me with his patronage. has been
due to one thing alone, and that is the
growth of the ideas for which ! stand
and the conviction among the people
that / am on their side
In these words w. j Bryan today.
addressing a multitude of people at
this place. who checrcd him loudly and
long, sounded the keynote of his first
speech to the people Of New Jersey
i'm the present campaign. Mr.. Bryan
never seemed i'm better form. From
the opening to the close of his remarks
the great throng. by their demonstra-
tions of approval of his uttcranccs.
gave evidence of their encouragement
and support Mr.. Bryan took note Of
this and in his preliminary remarks
assured his immense audience that.
whether he was elected president or
not. ne would feel abunddntlN repaid
for an that ~ had been able TO do il
down To the day of his death ne could
retain the confidence ana affection Of
the American people.
Coming directly 90 the issues of the
campaign Mr Bryan declared that the
period had been reached I'm the his
tory Of the democratic party. when
the east and the west. the north ana
the south. can unite upon platform.
He was. he said. as ready To defend
that platform in New Jersey as hr was
i'm Nebraska for. he said Il bcliev"
that The measures which are outlined
i'm tb. rfatfsrr1 are lust as good for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-16
BANK ENERGIES
FROM BANKRUPTCY
Final Dividend Paid DcpositOrs OF
North American National.

New York, Sept l5-Followlng re-
ceipt Of advice, from Washington that
the comptroller of the currency has
authorized payment of the fourth and
final dividend of 20 per cent to tfa de-
poSitors Of the suspended National
Bank of North America, Receiver
Charles \. Hanna today announced
that checks would be ready for de-
positors on Friday. This means the
early turning over Of the bank 10 the
stockholders ana final arrangemcn
for that process. It Is expected viii be
perfected at a conference on Wed
nesday between Receiver Hanna,
Comptroller OF the Currency Murray
ana Charles w Morse formerly vice
president of and sull the largest stock
holder in the bank
Mr. Morse has been active ever
since the bank suspended eight
months ago. i'm raising the funds 10
rehabilitatc the institution. That Nj
Morse viii again take contro of the
bank ls assumed here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-16
BRYAN |NVADES
HOME Of THE
TRUSTS
MULTITUDES IN JERSEY
CHEER PEERLESS ONE
Democratic Leader Finds Al
most Entire Absence of IoS-
tIIity Toward Him Which Was
So Evident Twelve Years Ago

lBy Morning journal Special Eecsed WireJ
Trenton, \. j" Sept. Pouring
hot shots into Mr. Taft and the repub-
lican party at every point where he
lstopped, W. j Bryan tonight in this
city concluded strenuous day of cam
paigning in New Jersey. following a
| few hours in Philadelphia, where in
/ front of a newspaper office and before
/ am enthusiastic crowd, he arraigned
| the republican organization of that city
and expressed his sorrow for the peo-
/ pie who were compelled to live under
/ its rule. Switching into national poll
ties. he asserted that Mr.. Taft prom
/ Used that there would he no panic.
land that MI. Roosevelt, as Mr. Taft'e
godfather, promised the same thing.
! He wanted to know how Mr.. Taft
could prevent panics when MIR. Roosc-
welt already had one ON his hands.
only an hour before his arrival i'm that
stronghold of republicanism, MI Bry-
an fired a broadside at Mr. Taft in a
statement in which he cited his record
on the several matters on which Mr.
Taft had challenged him to declare
himself
Mr. Bryan's reception in New Jersey
,t.,r ,l,,,,,,,. t,.., ,;,,.. NAr..t,
ir,gt,., p,rt. ~, w, -. "a I'I
nf ~, l.,la,,.,,.'. ,,t,.,,. },.,..' t,,i,.'1,
,,hia ~ ,1,I,,,.,'.a -. M. no ooo
-, ,' ''i,"
a,r,ot ,,,.atf,,, t,i ,.,,, 0ir'h l',''
I,,,,. ,,, ,,,.,-,..,,Iii, s ,t.t, W wv, az
ahaa,. ma ha,5ui,,..,i '','y n,. P',1 ,tot9
,,,,,+ h,. tt,,, 1,,t g.,
- mia +t,,,a aft,,, lar,t -
,g.it,, 80 ,',,'t,,I, - t,1,. '',., '. ,
,,atr,,,,,,,r, Az - i'' III.
~ -, e.. 7,5
th, ,,,t,,Iast anth',.ian, II, ''.
,,.,.,,,aa - ..,''. II, ~,
~, g. ,,.t|,,, ,,a - ,,'i.I' -.
.,, 49,. -, - ,t1- =, ',.,t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-16
PASSENGER MEN MEET
IN CHICAGO NEXT YEAR
convention at Seattle Winds Up With
Election of OFFICERS and Excursion
To sea.

Seattle, Wash. Sept. 15.-ChicagC
was chosen as the place for the next
annual meeting Of the Travelling Pas
Senger Agents association at the gath
erlng of that body here today. Tn,
'hoice of Chicago was made by aC-
clamauon, although Chattanooga anH
buualo had claims which were well
urged by delegates from those cities
OFFICERS We're elected for the ensu-
ing year as follows:
Fresident-M. e. Bohrcer. district
passenger agent Mobile and Ohio rail
road. Chicago.
Vice President-George W An
'f' vs.. general agent passenger de-
'ITtment, Pacific Coast Steamship
company.
secretary Treasurer - Gordon c.
N'hle, southeastern passenger agent.
Hrhigh Valley. Philadelphia
tomorrow the passenger agents will
p' guests Of the Pacific Coast Steam
,niP company In an an day excursion
trim.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-16

CONTINUED On Page :; column 81
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-16

1
-, ~ ''"''' i'''''. ~ $40 t''r' were
Js"l',5 tLaI,3, "i'l l'',' at "i''' "'ol
5a,,. ,i, ",'s ., '!,'''''J' ~, my '"Ho''
honest and religious men kneIt down
/ and thanked God that the country had
| been saved"
lie declared that no such fanIina
could be found today There are d" H..
said. mo penpl, who ora fea,.fnI of
danger I'm case or INV ,Iaction .. ,rho
only pcople. ne said win. .onnId r,,l
that thry had baan s,y,d In ,,s, ,r
his defeat were ..tho kind tbot do mot
thank God for thrir sarcry.o ,rhat
diffarapc. I'm tbo tan,n.. If tho nno-
ple ne maintained u.,e an,ar,nt
everywhere Contipuino no said
III i0s' inc clerks IN the stores
i.a' 80 .'','''' - i''' i','7'' '''''' '.i'
,,st..I', '''.,' -"
'''b ~ i'' BUSINESS "o,"E III ',''
1"i,u 80. ''"i 9''i'' "'-'A '"'
-, - '''' ,''''is ~"
i'',i 's ,,,,'' e'''i',S ~. ''7 'S ,I'''
80. ~ ,'''' N' '" ',''
Ii, - .'''' "'''''' .'"'
- Wv ~ ''',,S 'Nl',i'S'~ '',''
''''' 'l''''' '''''' '''
81 ''7'
He created shouts of laughter and
applause when ne remarked thar ifI
there was any clerk iu the audience
who did not know that, hc could ask
his wife.
men ,"gr, v[o W9'I We isoc me- ,nl S'' n1 PUsI'. n,'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-16
Lacey Trpe,l for scnntnr.

Des Moines. Sept. l5.-Ex-Congress
''''n John F. Lacey was today chosen
'' IN" boiling faction of the stand
pI'l-rs 10 oppose Governor Cummins
1S United States senator TO be voted
upon At the primary in November.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-16

Baton Rouge. Ia. sept 15-L. j.
GIuuary. city auditor Of Baton Rouge.
committed suicide in tho city hail to-
night hy shouting himself near the
heart with % revolver.