davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1908-07-11
Ralph Rossa's Wife Has Dis
appeared ...he May Know
Her Whereabouts
he CLAIMS IGNORANCE

Ralph Rosa, an Italian farmer
of New Castle, is being held in
the county Jail while the officials
are investigating the disappear
ance of his wife. He was taken
into custody, as the authorities
want the mystery Of Mrs. Rossa s
disappearance cleared up before
they release him.
All day Wednesday a gang Of
men searched the river bank and
the land in the vicinity Of Elk
creek in the hope of finding some
trace of the woman, but without
avail. Towards night, bits of the
dress she wore when she left
home were found on the bridge
that crosses the creek, and along
projecting nails on its side tiny
bits of cloth were found which
would indicate that she had eth
er jumped or been thrown into
the creek.
With this discovery the search
ers changed their tactics, and Sc
curing graphing hooks, began
dragging the river. This was kept
up until long after dark and was
resumed at daybreak. At an ear
ly hour this morning Undersheriff
Cardnell- sent up a 16-foot steel
boat, the property of Bob Ware,
on fiat car, and upon its arriva!
there the search was resumed. At
noon nothing more had been dis
covered.
Rosa, at the county Jail, has
little to say, but protests his in
nocence.
"On Monday night 1 went up
town to get a cigar, and when l
returned my wife was gone.
Things about the house were the
same as I had left them When
she failed to appear, l made a
search for her, but did not find
her." 0 hah
This is his statement. 7HAtq4
Neighbors of the Rossas de-
clare that he has shamefully abps-
ed his wife, and this statement
gives color to the theory that Ros-
sa knows more about the mysteri-
Gus disappearance thar, he is will
ing to tell. ,-.dv- tf.d st- F.. Jssb
The Glenwood post., 1908-07-11
TAKEN ToHcALIFoRN1An

Canon dCity,9l-Julyla o. Fred
Howard alias George Voorts en-.
who was convicted of nj robbery
and sent to the penitentiary here
about nine months ago from Pu-
eblo for a term of from IA to 15
years, was taken to California by
n. b. iHaggertyo and George bW.
Haley of that stat under q con-
ditional parole granted by Cover
nor Buchtel in order that he may
be tried for murder at the Foiscm
prison during anfoutbreak in that
institution in 1905. 5.sysiHoward,
with IL other convicts ;in7 some
way obtained possession Of a
quantity Of dynamite and after
killing several Of the officers, Of
the prison, blew open the doors
and made their escape into the
mountains. All of the refugees,
with the exception of Howard,
were captured and hanged. iDot
The Glenwood post., 1908-07-11
MAN Is MURDERED
AT SALIDA

Salida, July &C. B. Cope,
owner and proprietor of bar
and restaurant, was last night
attacked and so severely beaten
by B. O. Cook, owner of another
restaurant and bar, that he died
at an early hour this morning. He
is now in Jail at Buena Vista,
where he was taken by the off
cials, who feared that if he was
to remain in Salida a lynching
might follow.
Cook owns a place known as
the Windsor and has been in bust
ness here about three months. The
man whose death he caused is q
pioneer Of Salida and has been a
merchant here for more than &c
years.
The two men were at the depot
last night soliciting business when
Cook accused Cope of stealing his
customers. Hot words followed
and Cook went to his place Of
business and securing a revolver
went to Cope's place and assault
ed him, beating him over the heac
with the butt Of the gun.
The Glenwood post., 1908-07-11

is excluded the case against Ad-
ans undoubtedly will be dropped,
as the prosecution bases its en-
tire case on the confession.
Mcfarland was the first witness
called by the state in the morning
and he said:
II called upon him and told
him who l was and told him that
/ wanted full statement from
him ns to the crimes that he had
taken an active part in, either i'll
Colorado or Idaho or any other
place. l told him I knew pretty
much what he had done, but l
wanted statement from him and
l thought it was best for him to
come through and tell me all
about it.
81 showed him that it might be
to his own interest; the men who
had instigated and paid him for
the crimes he committed were
then or had been arrested, as he
had been only a tool of this
crowd; that l thought he had bet
ter make full statement. I also
referred to the fact somewhat in
a spiritual way by quoting certain
passages of Scripture wherein l
showed there was salvation even
for a murderer.
" We remained together ali
day. After lunch Adams said he
had made up his mind to make a
full breats of all he had done. I
told him that it would expedite
matters if he would go over these
crimes as a preliminary and he
consented to do so and did. He
agreed that / would bring stem
ographer the following morning
when he would make full state
ment and go into further lengthy
detail. At the close l told him
that anything he might say in a
preliminary would not be used
against him if he refused to make
a statement before the stenograph-
er the next day. The next morn
ing I brought the stenograph er,
Mr.. Hopkins, and had Adams
brought out into the worden's Of
fee. l asked him if he was ready
to carry out his agreement and he
said he was, and l asked him how
he felt; he said he hadn't felt as
well in years; it seemed as though
load had been lifted from his
shoulders; 1 called Hopkins in
and Adams made the statement
not only in the Collins murder but
in several others"
When asked concerning Ad-
ans confession as to the Collins
murder, MCFARLAND said: !" Adams
detailed the Collins murder, just
what part he had and what part
others had in the matter; what
cash he received and when and
where he got it.
"Did you say anything to Ad-
ans as to any authority or want
of authority on your part to
make him any promise
81 told him had no author
ity and told him that if l made
him any promise 1 could not car.
ry it out; however, I did tell him
that as a rule the state acts fairly
by those who act fairly with it
that is to say, where an accom-
plice in a crime had testified tc
the whole truth, as a rule the
state acts fairly with him"
The Glenwood post., 1908-07-11
BELL BDDEN 9ohl 7id TeTo eIois
rH -7-1TE no a1ENWooD

Theodore, a. Bell temporary
chairman Of the Democratic IA
tional convention, and head Of ths
FraternaI Order Of Eagles Of the
United States, has been extehaed
an invitation to visit, GsnwSod
Springs when the, convention hss
adjourned. mt dsis 4 dtiw bnh
No definite reply has yet besn
received, butfs fs understood that
he viii Accspt the 7inv1tation It
This business enkA gementss permit.
Id suchn ,ey snt the f0caf aefis will
ls9 sls RlAHss ssssg fq ! hasdsa-
hteyVl4ReAk leyo anlbt7 smAs byaa
The Glenwood post., 1908-07-11
Nominated at Big Denver Convention at
&35 O'clock Friday Morning. Ballot
Results: Bryan, 8s2 1-2;; Gray,
SO II; johnson, as
DEMOCRATS GO w|Ll At Denver

Denver, July lO.-Ihe crowd
for the Thursday night session of
the convention began gathring in
the streets near the auditorium
long before the doors were open
ed, at 6 o'clock, and even at that
hour the attendance promises to
be greater than at any previous
session. Small flags had been
placed at every seat in the build
ing, and feeling was in the air
that this night would see the
nominee named. While the crowd
was waiting for the doors to open
it was entertained by the cowboy
quartet in conjunction with the
cowboy band.
When the numerous doors to
the big building were finally
opened, the crowd surged in and
soon every seat IN the building
was filed. The beauty Of the
convention hall was enhanced by
thousands of small American
flags, which added to the bril-
liancy of the decorations. The
crowd was in a patient mood,
and cheered every musical selec-
tion.
Convention Called to Order.
1t was just 7:51 when Chair
man Clayton called the conven-
tion to order. Immediately after
this ceremony the Pennsylvania
delegation announced that it had
selected j. w. Kerr to succeed
Guffey as national committee
man.
Hon. Ollie James of Kentucky
moved that the chair appoint a
committee to wait on the commit
tee on resolutions to ascertain
when it would be ready to report.
The chair appointed James and
Haviland of Alabama and Lynch
of Minnesota.
Ball Makes Address.
By invitation of the chair w.
Ball addressed the convention.
He began his speech by referring
to the convention as a ratification
meeting. He said that it is a
ratification convention simply be-
cause the delegates were already
instructed and would ratify the
nominations already made in the
heart and home of Democracy
When the speaker had concluded
he was heartily applauded.
Chairman Clayton remarked d
that by Next November the Tam.
many tiger would devour Repuh-
lican eloquence, and invited Sen
ator Grady of New York to
speak. He was followed by
Wade.
Wade Cracks q Joke.
~ take great pleasure in
watching Chairman Clayton pre-
side over this body, for he has
served SO long under Uncle Joe
Cannon that he has acquired all
of Uncle Joe's mannerism except
the latter's vocabulary, and the
habit Of pounding the desk with
his left hand" he said.
His speech was filled with sto
ries and anecdotes, which wert
received with great cheering and
applause.
Champ Clark Speaks.
Wade was followed by Chaml
Clark, who said that he woult
give any man in the house tn
best suit Of clothes to be made o.
any lady the biggest Merry Wild
ow hat if either would tell hin
means. He closed his speech b.
means. He clased his speech ,.
! proclaiming that "Bryan il th
greatest living American. I" lie
The Glenwood post., 1908-07-11


to theS Schair that the committee
on rsb bolutions would not be
ready TO report until midnight,
and followed this with motion
that tie rules be suspended, and
that & e nominations
that Tie nominations be made,
with he understanding that no
vote to be taken until the reso-
lutionb are adopted. The motion
carried, and the chair orders the
roll c2ll of states called for nom
nations for president.
State Roll Call.
Alabama yielded to Nebraska,
amid cheers, and j. j. Dunn of
Nebraska assembled the platform
to speak. He was frequently in
terrupted by cheers, but other
-wifas4e hall was quiet and he
could easily he heard everywhere.
That the Republican party is
controlled by plutocracy is a
charge he made, and he admon-
ished his hearers that the man
elected by the Democrats must
be free from such influence.
Worlds Foremost Citizen.
"Bryan's name is known the
world over" said Dunn, "and he
is known as it's foremost citizen. :"
He then announced that Bryan
was Nebraska's choice for the
presidency, and the long delay cd
demonstration broke loose.
The audience rose en- masse,
hats were thrown into the air
and bedian reigned. Duplicating
in almost every incident the
demonstration of the previous
day, last nights outbreak lasted
longer.
Noisy Demonstration.
The various state standards
were grouped around the speak
cr's stand, and the cheering was
deafening. The only state stand
ards not in the group were those
of Maine, New York, Delaware
and New Jersey. Numerous flash
light photographs were taken and
this added to the confusion. A
parade of state standards was
started by the Munrose club ot
st. Louis.
A spectacular feature was tn
setting free of large number OF
doves which began circling
around in the dome Of the big
building high above the floor.
The enthusiasm was even greater
Than that of the second day.
1t was evident from the move
ments of the leader the band was
playing, but not note could be
heard. The huge banner on which
was painted a picture of Bryan
was borne around the hall by Two
men, followed by the bearers OF
the state standards. The great
audience began singing the Star
Spangled Banner" and waving
| flags. p1ni
Noise Was Deafening.
This demonstration continued
for half an hour unabated. With
the audience singing and cheer
ing itself hoarse, thu scene pre-
sented was one that will not soor
We forgotten The marchinf
around the hall continued, and Il q {
great banner on which wa
painted thMissouri will give Bry
an e,0OO majority ''dstirred nth'
crowd almost toua frenzy 1oal
lloyThe band struck aSup Nv
Won i aGoi Home Unit, i, Morning, dSr
and thai crowd, began siiniegiti singing +
This was followed shY ossEaH'
many" 4Tammany Wsl
The Glenwood post., 1908-07-11

Kansas City, Mo-, is the head
quarters Of six international or
CARNATIONS Of organized labor,
with . combined membership Of
zoo, 900.
The Glenwood post., 1908-07-11
From Thursdays Daily Post.

From Thursdays Daily Post.
Denver, July 9.-It was 8:2S
o clock before Chairman Bell rap
ped for order at the night session.
He had considerable difficulty in
securing order, and had the aisles
cleared, but the hum of conversa-
ton still continued. The chair
recognized Ormand of Alabama.
who rose to make a motion. He
moved that the convention call
Richmond Pearson Hobson to de-
liver an address. There was some
opposition to this, but when the
matter was put to vote, the ayes
won. He was escorted to the
platform and introduced by the
chairman.
Hobson's Speech.
"The great danger of a war
now confronting the American
people comes not from across the
Atlantic, but from the Pacific"
he declared. Roosevelt was CON-
PEELED to surrender to rights OF
self-goy ernment in San Francisco
on account of not being equal to
Japan in power. This stat ement
brought much applause from the
Democrats. The Roosevelt Incl
dent to which he referred was the
one in which diplomacy avoided
trouble with Japan over the
rights of alien school children in
the schools of San Francisco. I'D
Predicts Great War. eda
Hobson predicted a great war
before the close Of; the present
administration, 4, and this wild
statement was received with mini
gled Kisses and, cheers and the
chair was compelled rton call for
order. When quiet had been re-
stored Hobson continued in the
same vein and made the assertion
that Roosevelt had said in his
(Hobson's) )gvpresenee that ther.
was the greatest possibility of ,
4 war with Japan within the year.
o. Immediately a great din arose,
and Chairman Bell threatened to
clear the galleries if the y noise
continued Hobson managed to
finish his speech, and was gener
ously applauded, .mid
Not at all in sympathy with the
/ views Of the Il war man. Chair.
man Bell said drily Bum toG .su
|od "ilivei on the, Pacific coast, and
J up to the present otime'I l have no,
| found II necessary to enlist. "od
~oA burst of laughter greeted thi,
l.. statement, and be added tha'
congress provides = navy large
enough tooprotect the coast.
Col. Dalmsn Of Kentucky VA
jEw ! .snoi uog qasa ion INV II.
llS oj (CSntmnsd Nn Lat pe9say
Aaoao asioy aid ',---ffrtI-tttd .l.rfsl
The Glenwood post., 1908-07-11
stuck to their seats.
Bryan Hears Racket.

Again megaphones were fitted
to the long distance telephones
and also with a telephone in Bry-
ans home at Lincoln, Neb., and
the noise and confusion were
plainly heard there.
The chair began pounding for
order, but had considerable trou-
BILE in securing it. After an hour
of noise and tumult the speaker
ordered the delegates to their
seats and threatened to throw
his gavel at the Nebraska dele
cation if it did not quiet down.
1t took just an hour and IL min
yates for the Democrats to wear
themselves out, but this was final
ly done and quiet restored.
Arkansas passed on the roll
call, California yielded to Oregon
and Senator Guerin of Oregon
seconded the nomination of Bry-
an. Guerin pledged the entire
electoral vote of the Pacific coast
if Bryan was nominated. He
said that it was the voice of Ia
Dor which calls for an seconds
the nomination.
Robert T. Blinn of North Car
olina made another seconding
speech of practically the same
tenor. By unanimous vote the
seconding speeches were limited
to five minutes.
Nomination Made Unanimous.
Colorado yielded to Virginia
and Gov. Stockton seconded the
nomination. Connecticut yielded
to Minnesota, and Winfield put
in nomination the name of Gov.
johnson.
He was followed by Delaware
and Gray's name was put before
the convention.
The roll call was completed.
and the vote called for, which
gave the Nebraska man s293
votes out of total of 1006.
When the result was announc-
ed bedlam broke 'rose again. AT
3 :O5 O'Clock this morning the
nomination was made unanimous
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-01
GIRL TOO MODEST
FOR A LADDER
PRETTY CORSET MODEL PREFERS
TO STAND MANY HOURS IN BIT
ING WIND.

BRIDGEPORT Conn, Jan. 2O-Firm-
ly convinced that a score Of horried.
horrid men, VINO oHered to rescue her
from her embarrassing position, were
only anxious to get "A peek at her trim
lavender encased ankles, Miss Annie
Medley, corset model of this city,
stood for twelve hours in a biting wind
today on the open drawbridge over the
PequonnOck river.
Miss Medley was marooned when the
draw was opened TO permit the iron
workers to make repairs. The bridge
tender found it impossible to close the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-01

bridge and she had to stay there while
scores of people watched her from eth
er bank
CLIMB down this ladder into the
boat" said a passing waterman and
I'll row you ashore
Never never, never will / go down
that ladder" was the emphatic res
ponse. IT'S a rickety old ladder and
the boat keeps moving and, besides
well. ! just won't do it,
Even when the men tied handker-
chiefs over their eyes and offered their
services she refused TO desert the draw.
Kindfaced fatherly old fellows told
her she would catch her death of cold
in the unprotected place.
- don't care what ! catch but ! won't
be caught on that ladder" was the spir-
tied answer
Then they gave it up. Some of the
men offered to share their lunches with
her but were informed that she wasn't
hungry It was dark before the bridge
was repaired sufficiently TO allow the.
tender to close it. Then Miss Medley
sped hOmewards while the crowd cheer
ed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-01
MARITAL MIX-UP.

+. F. Calasopa was yesterday grant
ed a divorce from Nancy Calasopa,
whom he had married in 1905. The
hearing of the case before Judge Lind
say, yesterday afternoon consumed
considerable time, and brought out
a rather involved state of marital re-
lations on the part of the woman. who
is Hawaiian 1t was shown by the
records that she had been married in
1896 at Waikiki, Maui to a Chinese
named Akana. Akana was present and
testified that his wife left him nearly
ten years ago T. NJ. Harrison repre-
scented the plaintiff and s. F. Chilling
worth, the defendant in the case.
Fine Job PRINTING. Star Offcs
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-01

OBJ. custodian ui lhu Nm# .. .
conn. forward . favor u.a.u. ... m..
.. n Do, hands of ~ u % H
= = =
kHuulI is here IDS U.."r. ....
very pleasant features. nur Hm r..r.
lo refer to one of the uup.,a.aH. uu..
which is the way the tremendous
generosity of the Chinese q. imposed
upon As everyone knows during .nf.
season The Colostials au keep open
house ~ have seen said "a former
police officer OF Honolulu who s d.
part Hawaiian. men of my race. -u Boo
tu OBJ, Chinese stores and actually
fll their pockets with the things thD
Chinese We're giying D uu. seen
white men do ii too The Chinese
didn protest but a number of times
! have grabbed the buns 10y Ohu col.
lar and kicked them out presume
the same scenes are being enacted
again,-the bum fourishCth Iia.
green bay tree for a day. but soon tor
a year the place whore Doe DIS will
know him not
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-01
c, BREWER & co., LTD,
QUEEN STREET,
HONOLULU, T. II.
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
mea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar
Company, Wailuku Sugar Company,
0okala Sugar Plantation Company,
Pepeekeo Sugar Co., Kapapala Ranch
Charles M. Cooke. ... President
Geo. H. Robertson. V-Pres. & Mgr.
u. Faxon Bishop. Tres. & Secy.
F. w. Macfarlane. ....... Auditor
p. G. Jones. ............ Director
G. H. Cooke. Director
j. X. Gait. ................D DIRECTOR
All Of the above named constitute
the Board Of Directors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-01


Vain.
And. r,,.. .,t......... ......
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A. .''. '.-'.
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inc
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or r,p,i,. .r r........ ..
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thee
The fla. ,r rr... bad .........s .r...
And said y.itr ,,.
-bee,..
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trua'r
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Al tuilfgbt ,,..,. r,...r
nYf ny b,.,p, ro,,. .i..r.,.. ....5.....
inc
20 INV lova do mat ,,,..... r...... ....
For the r,ss ,r ,1,rfr, H. .5,..r-
or roroing -,r roroin, ro, .r,.,.
With tba whit. of ,,,,. ,r,,. f,,,
plora
Nv tbo him, ,.f ,l... .,. .,..t,.,.. r.,, ......
thee
FORGET moi tbo low. ,b,, ,., s,,.,-.
For ttrp from, ,b, Mia coo,,,i5irr..
To pu,,pr. all ,,igbt .rd an ,Ia,
Come bacl, Gro t,,. roc, ~ III,
Is witbered and r,ded ,u.,,,,.
For INV. bosor, loo,s .i.,bi,,. and .;..t,
inc
20 NV love do moi t,r,.,. from, ma,
The poor little rose or Manila is d,ino
OF Ionging-or Iopping fo,. tbee,"
Thomas Walsh.
+ + +
II AVE YOU tried the new peace cuI-
II ture cure?" IT is so simple that
any one may follow it. and if it does
not do any good, it certainly cannot
90 any harm. Here are the rules Of
'ne ne" laadIstS:
Monday Is their day OF peace. They
prepare their minds for the week
they relax their muscles and smile;
nothing but good can come to them
on TINS day Tuesday is a day OF
WORK. You must work in silence, ac-
curing the habit Of silence. Wednes-
DAY you are to give enjoyment TO 9TH
ers' give some one gift, kind word,
ana nave a little Of mid-week relaXa-
uoh. thursday Is good luck day and
you are TO work and wait for some
inns SUI" ~ ""ppen' you must look
, Jul OVS'' your c'oIhihs' your leat-
UT" anu your ndDllS must be the best
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-01


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folded upon itself and thrown into a
heap, never left moment while at
tending To- something else
Lay the piece fiat between two dry
towels or thick linen cloths. and roll
IT. mp inside these in such a way that
no part Of the embroidery can touch
any other part of the same linen.
ln this shape il can be wrmg and
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pounded, that the dry linen will more
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