davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-06

II you are coming write to the secre-
tary at once and you win be promptly
furnished with full Information as to
the railroad rates, hotel accOmmoda-
tions ana entertainment in Spokane.
You should come and bring your wife
and children.
You have products that should be
shown at the great exposition ana
the prizes should induce you to send
them. You may enter also for. a like
amount Of prizes in the interstate
fair, which holds an agricultural ex-
hibit in conjunction with the dry
farming congress. Premium lists and
entry blanks win be forwarded upon
request TO the secretary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-06

~ citizens had assembled in response
TO an invitation to be present al a
h~on-partisan reception. given To POST
master General Hitchcock. An pres
cnt were introduced 10 the member
OF the presidents cabinet and he was
e~reeted most cordially as Is character
istic 81 Ptescott's hospitality.
The gathering was then ushered
win the club dining room which was
completely filled with those who now
! responded To the invitation. An in
formal smoker" was held after
which Itobt. Il. Morrison. Yapapai's
member Of the executive committee
oi the republican party of the terri
tory arose INT sounded the Keynote
OF the gathefing by stating that the
people or favapai were noted for one
qudlity ana that WAS io3 atty TO their
friends and another quality they pos
sessed was that OF gratitude 10 those
who had helped Arizona on various
occasions IN the past. These quali-
ties a been demonstrated, and II
"as not many months ago that the
Doniires were lit To express praise for
those Who had saved us from joint
statehood. especially senator Foraker /
Even those who favored Joint state
l"od az that time are now glad that
Arizona has the right 10 erect q state
N'thih hei ~ boundaries. There
nien " washington not IN the
pals' VINO rendered lnNalu-
~ Stf' t'e, 10 pcl'shte ialph cam
ION. ana tn man whom DE was
tn"ut lo present was the head and
I0nt IN shaping things So that Ralph
Namefon WIS able to redeem tho
pledge he mede GO tine people of Ari-
coma. In presenting Postmaster Cen
rral Hitchcock. ne was greeted with
tremendous applause that lasted sew
eral minutes.
In res,.ordlau rtt. -
,r,riond. 49,, y, ''''"0", s'iu
'"se o. an- appIe'late ms
b.,nrg IN, - it,"'' " 9"@it ~ we
.tn IA ''iu t.'ll'l , 'Hl'l
~ w I'm, =" rieS1otl
ne ,lSi.i ," 'oiuhtl l.
~" ne i"S1 t'uit 1 WIS mere q
IN, ~ 8 = "'u'1'l ga resi- f
Il paits anu J AeVHI now i
:, SiVe'tu Hih. peilfNt =
he ,,stn "Ne 20 MO" that l"ttI On ,
ii ia "te 49," !.
oresSntt ".a@tpe" ''hu ~ "a
.on, ana = tu y,
,nuta lnn,a y
thair Nt,t,aa = p" N'utu y
AA AnI IA J. AL III "a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-06

ages. ! hope the future state OF Ari-
Iona will show the same marvellous
srouth that the country has made at
large. / am anxious that the constitu-
ton OF Arizona shall be so framed
that II will meet with the approval of
congrcss and thus insure the final
success OF what We all have been
working for. / thank YOU for your
kind attention and II is always "A great
pleasure to come here
-;
Tonight election night. Airdome.
Greater crowds than ever. .Airdome.
Ideal weather and show. Airdome.
Tonight election night. Airdome.
Those good pictures. Airdome.
only independent pictures, Airdome.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-06

Werc you one OF the several who
enrolled eesterdav al the Business
College Ii not, don't forget to en-
roll today, September g.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-06
DEMOCRATIC COIN
BEING SPENT SAYS
BURSUN
Republicans Expect to Secure
Two Thirds of Delegates
Governor Pays Tribute 10 the.
Native People,
Especial Di.paich 10 HE MORNING journal

rx...t,l n4.a a.. u.u- r
'"
aht 80 -t a-ipmur-
fMM MNl be fwi"cft'n uaN wfttn me
N"tefs ot tne enfire territory VIII elect
e3is atFH tnt e2itstltitloIiat con-
t'A't'l NhAsh "ueiis ~ sauna re or-
ioRst
t4e election tomorrow ~ doubtless
one 80 ne most imp9rtnnt Thar could
De, held In Il territory, for ID nouns
the selection of the mon who wi1
drait q constitution thai Is 10 serve.
as & keN ta open ~ New Mexico the
do0f uf stHteho0d. ~ thut noustitn-
ton b not properly made the terri
tors may lose Inc b1gn % has sought
fot three score wars
glie republican party has selected
from Santa. Fe county rive candidates
wha. ID is aeliefrd tgIil be- elected bv ,
bic mn i%orities. Theif names are.
lion vlcsor ortegti Hon. Jose ID.
setaH, Hon Thomns n. Cutran. col
gsfsfge W Frichard and Bon1nmln y.
Pankey.
T~sfo,ebot5t tbo t,,tst.,.. o.. e,,h.
lietn narfyfhse s.leetsd e. dateert.a
,nan Rhn ,.tT nrnm.rf, renr1seaf thn /
iut.r.sty III ~ rnr.ts ~. ,.rrt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-06

a teacher was trying to explain Tho
dangers of overwork to one of thc.
smaller pupils.
Now, Tommy she pursued. Ar
your father were busy all day and said
he would have to go back to the office
at night, what would he be doing"
That's what ma wants to know.
life
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-06

where there were contests they have
done good work. The meetings have
been enthusiastic and the encourage
mcnt received has been gratifying
Let an republicans pnil together to-
morrow and cast their votes as early
possible"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-06

where there were contests they have
done good work. The meetings have
been enthusiastic, ana the encourage
mcnt received has been gratifying
Let an republicans pan together TO.
morrow and cast their votes as early
as possible"
Democrats Spending Money.
~ understand that the democrats
fearful over the overwhelming defeat
that stafes them N the fpce have
scattered large sums Of money
throughout Santa Fo county with the
hope ~ etemming the tide The pco-
Die. however, afe aroused and fully
recognize The Importance OF c~lecting
men who VIII best represent those
principles which viii be conducive 70
the material welfare Of the people as
@ whole. Money considerations win
not be a factor IN the election tomor
row
Ia Santa Fe the polls viii be open
from 4 NJ 20 .. ~. and there arc
four polling places. in precinct No. I
3, the voters VIII east their ballots al
the house op Hun. Victor Garcia on
Canon htoad ~ precinct SO. 4 at
the office of The Justice IT thc peace
IN precinct No. ~ ats Mnudrrfietd
hall IN Galgsteo street. And Ia pre-
cinct No is, at be home ~ David
Gonzales, on Palace enu
ln santa Fe county the total vote
cast for Delegate Andrews 10 1908
Nas 1891 against 1893 Tor Larrazolo.
the republicans a majority 81
28S. The vote hy city precincts was
Republicans, g2G, 22s. fGs and 100
democrats nv, ia. S2 and l20.
Tine campaign. as far as shooting
lf oratorieal fireworks, PLAYING OF
sand music and earrfing nf banners :
are concerned Is over The final
ally ~ th# rt thiteans in this citN {
o0k place saturday night az The :
curt house which was crowded With J
enthusiastic voters VINO applaudcd |
ne sDeakefs. time and again. County =
commissioner : SPARKS who acted as
hairp14gf 40 "a neat Npeer rs EXPRESSED !
~ appreciation ~ the honor con- l
erred on him. He introduced the !
speaker Governor Nils The J
oreruor was in good Nhioe and spoke 4
.iuquentl9 ~ the issues Tint are hes 7
trf the people tomorrow. The gov q
paid q tribute to the spanish =
peakine people of New Mexico. say =
* ~
- know the spanish king peo- 7
le of this territory and I have I
ieuds among them ] know them Ia \
3 "a people VINO always wish to obey \
ne ldM fAbpiHiNt q iNFN. us "a brn-
il. love and respect their parents u
1d their relatives. Nothing can be .
I'D against them as 70 class. OF y
'urse there may be e few bad ones =
nong them as there are bad physi. !,
ans ~ the medical profession, or =
al LAWYERS IN the legal profession. =
pt ms a class, they are a good. law :,
liding people. and nothing can be !,
Id against them CApplause.D :,
---T -
fhe feature pictures, new tonight -,
roomc. those Independents. FL
------ - -
Ideal weather ana shove. Airdome. h
r."
We're you one OF the several who -
sesterdaY al the business z.
Ii not, don't forget Ia en- =,
II today, september g. -
~
Ideal Weather and show. Airdome. -
'
only Independent pictures, Airdome. n'
~
The dancing Mig. from Arkansas. ~
rdbuIe Tonight. special
trl
Tonight glgfft1u NIGHT Affdomp ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-06

My daughter, Gladys Mac, has be-.
come quite an elocutionist.
Yes" peeVisbly replied the next
door %neighbor, so | heari"-Puck.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-06

be the plainost Ounce / ever saw.
shall never speak to YOU again"
And the moon man wept.-Chicap,.
News.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-06

The dancing Mig. from Arkansas.
Airdome tonight, special.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-02
GHOL MURDER TRIAL OPENS
AT MONTESANO; Terrible
STORY TOLD BY ACCOMPLICE

Hoffman begged for his life, but
after telling him that he was a
baby. Gohl fired three more shots
into his body.
After the deed was committed,
1t is asserted he forced Klingen-
berg to assist him in tying an an
chor to the body, which they drop
ped overheard in the Chehalis riv-
er. They then left for Hadberg's
cabin.
s On the following morning Gohl
asked Hadberg to row them back
to the launch. Gohl sat in the
stem and Klingenberg the bow,
Hadberg rowing with his back to-
ward Klingenberg. Several times,
according to Klingenberg's confess
sion, Gohl signaled to Klingenberg
to shoot Hadberg, which he final
ly did. The men then tied an an
chor to Hadberg's body and threw
1t into the bay.
Klingenberg sailed the follow
ing day for Mexico on the schoon-
er A. J. West.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-02
HARD bL L0W TO kvALShAuc DEFENSE
A RECOUNT, If
NOT WHY NOT?|
MR. WOODS THEREIL RECOUNT OF THE BAL
LOTS, THERE ISN'T SOMEBODY WILL HAVE TO
EXPLAINING.

The request of Clarence Parker
for a recount of the votes cast at
the last election will be up to the
new council at its organization to-
morrow, as it was turned over to
the new body by the old council.
Mr.. Woods, who had seven Of
a majority on the face of the re-
turns, said today there would be
no recount. If contest Is made
l can show a couple of precincts
that should be thrown out, but un-
less contest is made, will do
nothing about it," said Woods.
Parker says also that he knows
of precincts where there were evil
dences of irregularities, If not OF
actual crookedness. These are
matters that could come before a
court, but are not for the council
to take up. The question for the
council, however, if, will they
grant recount?
If not, why not?
1t isa big job of course, but the
people tried to elect big men in
this new government, and they
can afford to tackle a big job to
see that the new commission
starts out with perfect confidence
of the public.
Seven votes is not many. There
are several times that many dis
puted ballots.
1t may be that the intention of
the voter will appear so plain on
these alone, as to change the
whole situation. IT might be that
the majority for Woods would be
run away up SO there would be
no question.
1t would probably take the COM
mission three days to count the
ballots. At the rate of their
salaries 1t would cost the city
$50 to make the count. It is
worth the money to have the thing
settled.
Anyway the people have a right
to know just what the ballots did
say.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-02
AFTER 40 YEARS, AGED PHILANTHROPIST
IS BRANDED AS CRUEL BRlGAND

within a few months he was
caught entering a house and was
sentenced to four years penal SER
vitude.
1t was after this that May en-
barked on the romantic period of
his criminal career. Taking fight
to the mountains and highlands
he established himself as bril-
gand chief. At first he operated
singlehanded and carried out
many bold robberies. Generally
he left a gorgeously decorated
proclamation announcing that
Chas. May, monarch of the high
lands, had levied tribute on his
subjects.
His picturesque and romantic
personality attracted other young
men, like himself ex-convicts,
criminals and outcasts from So
'ciety. One by one they enlisted
as his followers. May possessed
absolute authority over his men
and they obeyed him without a
murmur, lawless and undiscipifn-
ed as they were.
The headquarters of the band
was a cave in the Riesen moun-
tains, where they met at regular
intervals and indulged In riotous
living on the profits of their bri-
gandage. They established YER
table reign Of terror; they at
tackled and sacked farm houses,
held up conveyances. robbed poor
peasants and women, stole horses
and cattle. Their operations were
widespread and always audacious.
The local authorities. unable to
capture the brigands or to check
.-<>~~~~~~>~~~N~-~~ ~r~~-~~~-~~~>~~><e.
| Continued on Page Eight
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-02
STATE RESTS
IN N....WEzLER
CASE

Completing its case in record
time, the state rested in the mur-
der trial of Charles J. Weller at
1880 this morning, and the de-
fense was taken up.
King Dykeman, assistant cor
poration attorney of Seattle, tes-
titled as to Wezler's character,
and stated that he had acted as
his attorney at one time.
Ralph Knight of Portland. Carl
Schmitz of Seattle, and A. D. Ma
son of Seattle were each asked as
to Wezler's character and reputa-
tion, and they all said that he
was considered a peaceful, law
abiding citizen.
Mason was a neighbor of the
Wezlers in Seattle for a long while
and knew of their domestic trou-
bles to great extent. He stated
that Weller told him that the
reason he allowed his wife to get
her divorce by default was that he
did not want to cause notoriety
for the children.
At this statement, Weller show
ed signs of breaking down, but
although he sobbed, he held back
the tears and did not weep out
right.
The defense issued subpoenas
Saturday for Charles and Leona
Weller, the children of Charles
and Louise Weller. and they win
be called to the stand. The ma
ture of their testimony has not
been revealed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-02
COURT RULES OUT
IMPORTANT
EVIDENCE
MRS. KVALSHAUG'S STORY
ALONE MUST PROVE THIRD
DEGREE-WOMAN IN POOR
HEALTH.

A severe blow to the case of
Mrs. Kvalshaug was administered
by Judge Easterday today when he
refused to admit any testimony
other than her own regarding her
alleged third degree" confession.
In the first trial both of the
woman's attorneys were permitted
to state on the stand that she had
been unable to recall anything
connected with her having made
a confession to the police.
This is regarded as a serious
handicap to the defense, as the
woman's contention is that her al
legged confession was made while
she was in state of coma into
which she says she passed when
the bloody revolver with which her
husband was murdered was placed
in her hands by the detectives.
Unless this confession, of which
the state has a copy, which will be
read to the jury, is disproved, the
states case will be much stronger
than in the first trial.
Mrs. Kvalshaug finished her
story to the jury this morning,
after having occupied the stand
since Friday morning. AS she
stepped from the stand, she wav-
cred and her attorney supported
her as she walked to her chair
where her matron took her in
charge. Mrs. Kvalshaug COM
plains of severe pain in her left
side, and told the jury that she
has required the services of a
physician several times in the
last week.
Attorneys for the woman this
morning offered to show that
they had been prevented from see
ing their client by the states at
torneys, but Judge Easterday ruled
out all testimony tending to show
this.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-02
(By United Press Leased Wire }

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
MONTESANO, Wash, May a.
The trial of William Gohl, former
agent for the sailors union on
Grays Harbor, for the murder. of
Charles Hadberg and John Hoff-
man, last December, began today.
The crime is SO well known that
attorneys are of the opinion it will
take two weeks to secure a jury,
and it is possible that an addi-
tional venire will have to be
drawn.
On the night of December %,
Gohl, according to the allega-
tions, accompanied by John King
enberg and John Hoffman, took
the formers launch and left for
Indian creek to visit Hadberg at
his cabin. When we'll down the
bay, Gohl, according to his own
story and also to Klingenberg's
confession, without warning pull
ed an automatic Colts revolver
and shot Hoffman in the body. :
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-02

BERLIN, May 2.-The story OF
Chas. May, yesterday one of the
foremost public men of Germany,
today an outcast from society, a
branded criminal, shou OF his
honors. changed from famous TO
Infamous, rivals in point of inter-
est that of Jean Vatican, hero of
Hugo's Lies Miserables," and in
some ways closely parallels the
life of VIM. January &c. w. AM
derson), the Kansas City escaped
conyict.
At 40, May has been identified
as the man who some forty years
ago was a brigand chief in the
Saxon highlands, the perpetrator
OF many crimes and deeds of vio-
lc1,ee.
His father was a well-to-do citi-
zen of Dresden, who gave his son
nm excellent education and care
full upbringing to qualify him to
enter the government service as
teacher in a state school, and at
tae age of 21 young May was
drawing a salary OF SIS month
10 instruct the young boys of the
district
Just at this time his father
dlod and Charles went to lodge
with an old friend of the family.
Notwithstanding the ties binding
him to his host. he stole various
articles about the house. and was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-02
More That Have Smile Tem 81 the Best One

The jokesmiths at IL with Hundreds of
Fmn
last three all win
prize
ends Wednesday at of
win In The Times o day.
Joe Milers Story
good
improve with Only limit
OF printed
Tell the story i'm
Send contribution Funny Story Editor Times
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-02
HILL PARTY ON
INSPECTION
VISIT

President Louis Hill and party
made up of Howard Elliott and
other high officials and directors
of the Great Northern and North
ern Pacific railways, who came to
Seattle yesterday on an inspection
trip, reached Tacoma today. They
looked over the depot work here
and went over the local lines with
IA view of seeing what is being
done and what is to be done to-
ward the completion of the new
water-grade line.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-02
FEAR NOT! THAT COMETS
TAIL is ONLY THREE
MILLION MILES LONG,

LONDON, May 2.-After
completing a series of OBJ
servations and computations,
Prof. A. @. d. Cromelin of
Greenwich observatory, de-
clared today that the tail of
Halley's comet is only 3,00O,-
600 miles in length, and it is
becoming shorter each year.
This process of diminution,
he said, had been going on. for
$50 years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-02
|CONGRESS CREATES
BUREAU OF MINES

tBy United Press Leased Wire }
WASHINGTON, d. c., May a.
The senate today passed the house
bill providing for the creation of a
bureau of mines in the interior de-
partment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-02
GET THE SCREEN HABIT

Keep screens and covers
ever refuse and everything
likely to offer breeding places
fer flies.
Screen every window and
door and Danish the fly from
the house.
Screen the house before
The first fly arrives.
And l,eep the screen doors
CLOSED.
SWAT THE FLY!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-02

Two youngsters were fishing In
the lake and one fell in and mar
rowly escaped drowning.
The grief of the other was so
that a sympathetic by
stander asked him IL the half
drowned boy was relative. NO."
said the other tearfully. ''he
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-02

: :
More than one-half the living
human beings of the world have
never heard Of Jesus Christ. Hence
the Worlds Evangeiizsfion Move.
ment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-02

Mamma" said little Elsie, do
men ever go to heaven?"
why, of course, my dear. What
makes you think that?"
Because / never see any pic
lures Of angels with whiskers.
Well" said her mother,
thoughtfully, ''some men do 60 to
heaven, but they get there by q
close shave"
ESTHER WHITE.
21s East Twenty-ninth street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-02

wasn't no relation; but he mout's
we'll been; he had all the bait in
his pocket an, now It's all gone. .
MRS. N. M. WOLFoRD.
1924 South Cakes street. city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-02

Foaming at the mouth, the
bloodthirsty brindle bulldog rush
ed at Hugo Hicklelooper, the psy-
chic expert. For a moment it
squatted ominously, as If for a
deadly spring.
Notice how mind can sway
the brute creature" exclaimed
Hugo, smiling. With that he
stopped and placed his hand ca
ressingly on the low forehead of
the vicious mutt
THE END.
Out of "a births recorded in
Tacoma in April, 18 of the little
strangers were girls.
When the morning session of
the trial of William Gohl for the
murder of John Hoffman and
Charles Hadberg was finished to-
day, one juror had been accepted.
He is e. Polsfoot, laborer en-
ployed at the Sunset shingle mill
of Montesano. Two other pros
pective jurors were excused.
Mr. Morse Of West Eighth
street bought $40 rooster and a
bunch Of hens for $3.50 apiece
and then further invested $25 in
fancy pet stock for an airdale
pup at the recent bench show.
He put the pup in pen next to
the fancy chickens and it dug un-
der and killed the poultry, slaugn-
tering the $40 rooster and nine
hens.
Has your mother, sister. wife or
est-Girl-on-Earth voted in The
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-02

Once a Criminal, Always a Grim
inal, Is Verdict of German
Judge Against Chas. May, One
Time Brigand, Who Had Won
Fortune and Respect After
Penal Term.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-02

on "Bitter End" Ng
One of the youngest of the class
wrote:
.Our cat ran under the sofa
and the dog bit her end"
MRS. LYNNE b. QUEvER.
207h North street, city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-02
HOLD FUNERAL TOMORROW

The funeral of G. w. Swanson
will be held from the Hoska chapel
tomorrow at 3 p. M. Interment
at Tacoma cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-02

A teacher told her class Of boys
and girls to write a composition
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-02

Has your mother, sister, wife or
Best-Girl-on-Earth voted in The
Times suffrage election yet? !
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-02

Out of "a births recorded in
Tacoma in April, 18 of the little
strangers were girls.