davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-27

NATURES WAY,

Mineral connections are dangerous.
Nature never designed them for heal
ing man. From time immemorial.
mans healer was purely vegetable;
and from that time to this. natures
unfailing remedy for rheumatism. and
kindred diseases, was the same as
that found In Kicapoo Indian Oil. It
Is natures remedy. and acts as kind
ly as nature. II drives away pain,
kills the dread rheumatism and re-
stores the weakened tissue. II Is made
the same as the Indians made It CEN
turtles ago, out OF roots. barks, herbs,
gums. leaves, gathered from natures
unerring laboratory. Its record for
cures Is unparalleled. Before civil
lied man had heard Of 1t, 1t kept the
natives in perfect health. And since
civilized man has known 1t. the cate.
CORY of cures has become volumino"s
No other medicine has made such
cures. because Kickapoo Indian Oh
is natures remedy. andna ture stand:
back Of 1t. Your druggist has It, Of
can get 1t. Insist on getting the gen
uine Kickapoo Indian Oil. Hobror
Drug Co.. Agents for the KickapoC
Indian Remedies.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-27

II 90. .....BxR: 81. oxBch., XXX:
2S. P-K5ch., followed by QxQ.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-27

k-Qsq; 20. R-B7, Q-Bsq; "a. QR-KBsq.
BIKE; 25. QxP. R-Ksq; 26. RIB. RxR;
q. R-Bsch., R-Ksq; 2s. OBJ. RxR;
90. P-K7ch and wins. Or, 81. BPxP.
R-kR3: %. R-B7, RIB: 49, Q-R5,
P-Kt3; "a. orr. followed by Q-KtS and
wins.
81. QR-Bsq.
A strong continuation OF the attack
which threatens P-K5.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-27

Those wishing reliable horses. ex-
perienced drivers, new rigs, fair prices
and courteous treatment should call al
the Territory Stables. Their telephone
number is Main 35. They deliver and
call for rigs free of charge.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-27

KING BROS. beg to announce
that they are now prepared to fill
all orders for the Panorama Views
Birds Eye View Of Honolulu" and
waikiki Beach,"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-27

Threatens IA. BxKt. PxB; Is. QxP,
etc, and portends trouble generally.
10. kip
IA. Q-Ksq H. Kt-Q4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-27
NOTICE

The following bicycles are now al tine
Police Station and owners can have them
by proving property and paying expenses
Of advertising:
Tribune, No, 47so; Columbia, No. s,ca
Columbia, No. oIi& Eldredge No. 2a7,o,
Imperial, No. I4so6 NOT
The Evening Bulletin. rs cent? DER
month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-27
-Esta blished 1885,
BISHOP &c
BANKER S.

Transact q General Banking
and Exchange Business.
Commercial and Travellers
Letters of Credit issued, avail
able in all the principal cities
O. the world.
Interest allowed after Jul,
1, 1898, on fixed deposits I
day notice 2 per cent, (this
form will not bear interes'
unless it remains undis
turbed for ono month";, 8
months 8 per cent, 6 months
81 per cent, II months 4
per cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-27
Another Large Shipment
Of Angle Lamps.
THE ANGLE LAMP"

W seems almoE incted BE that
any lamp could he good enough 10
TAX the place OF electricity on even
terms. yet such Is the case 9TH the
ANGLE LAMP. All over the Islands
people are throwing a cay their d
lamps and replacing them with this
lamp. not merely because u costs
bout one tenth as much to main
tain (cost Is no object to some pc -
ple) hut, be'ii- beng infinitely
cheaper, u Is more brilliant and
more reliable. In the bargain u Is q
revelationto every one who uses H..
a. 4 slmply dem n,trates that the
old-fashlon'd lamp was a barbar-
Gus conuivance. The ANGLE LAMP
never smokes, smells or gives any
Touhlr Is lighted and rSiingulshed
ts easily as gas, and Is the idea
light II m every tanip lint, We
g...N tb.sa 4 1. fEANn - a. i'm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-27
[wHITE]
WHITE MATES IN Two MOVES

Opening the game although II leaves
the QP weak. Presumably White de.
sired to draw the opponent to grounds
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-27
PROBLEMS FOR THE
CHESS ENTHUSIASTS

Chess Editor Even
Contributions solutions prob
editor Thursday each week
~ CORRESPONDENTS
received F. Schmidt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-27

...nt..A good more which would
have enabled him to hold out, but for
the crushing blow on Whites 25th
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-08-06
Clocks with "wheeis. /"

Clocks are certainly queer things"
said the man who was tinkering at
the hall clock in suburban house the
other day. They get cranky spells,
just like people. Sometimes they really
act as though they were bewitched.
a friend of mine had q little clock that
had behaved itself and kept good time
for years. One day 1t took notion to
lay off for a while, and they couldn't
get IT started again. My friends wife
was cleaning the room several days
afterward. and she took the clock and
laid IL down fat on its back on
chair. 1t started to go at once, and
licked away at a great rate, but as
soon as she placed II on end It stopped
again. Well. they set 1t, and for
time IL acted all right as long as
II remained on its back. But It soon
got cranky again and refused to 20.
The other day. just for fun. they
turned it upside down and would
you believe IT, that crazy clock started
of again. Now IL only runs when it IS
standing on fits head. and they are
wondering what new foollshness IL
Will develop next."-BOston Record.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-08-06
Comfortable Heritage.

Near Marquette, Wis. an old nan
has lived for several years in a tree.
lie is a first-class cabinet maker. and
when he came to Marquette from DE-
troit, he took up his residence in the
hollow trunk Of a tree near the town.
The tree is huge linden. sawed OF
about fifteen feet from the ground,
and in it the occupant has brought 10
bear his accomplishments as work
man. He has cut door and window.
The inner walls OF his home arc ccilcd
and papered a circular scat extends
round the room from door TO window
and there is comfortable pile OF fu9s
that makes q luxurious bed The place
is warmed when warmth is needed.
with an oil stove. The man plays
fifteen different musical instruments.
and with these and books entertGins
himself and his visitors. Some people
VIII perhaps be ready 70 say that %
man who plays fifteen instruments
ought TO live fin q hermitage.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-08-06

voice rang through the chamber of
death
She folded his hands and closed his
eyes.
1T would be foolish TO kiss him."
she said. ''The spirit is within no
more" Yet she longed TO. but she re-
membered that he had forbidden her.
After time she arose.
IL am no longer a woman without a
romance" she said TO herself
And she went TO summon the chem
ist.-Boston Transcript.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-08-06
A venetian Low Tragedy. :,

There has been rather remarka-
bic love tragedy in Venice. a young
officer of the artillery recently fell in
love with the daughter of n lawyer
He made an appointment to meet her
in one of the churches. but 1t 50 hap
pened that the girls brother was at
tending mass at the time and saw the
young couple together. He waited for
them TO leave the building and then
demanded an explanation which IL :
officer refused to give. This so infu-
rated the man that he struck the Off
Ger, who wore spectades. a violent
blow in the face, smashing his glasses
and nearly destroying one Of his eyes,
thus running his military career The
accident so preyed upon the young
officers mind that he took boat 70
Mestre and there shot himself through
the heart. He was well-known
figure in Venetian society and the
only son If enc of the Oldest Italian
families
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-08-06

The report which Senator Mitchell
makes Of his observations of public
feeling in Europe during two years
residence there, from which he has
just returned. is not pleasant. In sub
stance It is that while the English re-
spect Americans and are much more
friendly toward them than they used
to be. the Continental peoples, and es-
pecially the Germans and the French.
manifest n positive and rather bitter
dislike toward us. The Senator is ia
miliar with the languages of these ma
tons, and he says abroad did he see in
period of his stay abroad did he see in
the press of either kindly allusion to
his own. The feeling approaching ami
mostly he attributes mostly to con-
mercial rivalry and a sense that the
Americans are gradually engrossing
the trade that formerly belonged to the
Continent, and are bound to DO so
more and more, and to encroach on the
Continental markets.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-08-06
lone CENT POSTAGE COMING"
Likely TO BE Brought About by the Enor-
nous Increase In business.


nous Increase I'm Business.
"All over the country men engaged
in the postal service are watching in
tently the progress of affairs in the
various branches of the mail bust
ness" said A. ]. Ball. chief clerk of
the railway mail service. THE signs
in all directions point to the greatest
year the service has ever had. On
the indianapolis railroads, which form
the main channel for the movement Of
mails between the East and the West,
the volume of business during the
winter has been without precedent.
There are more postal cars in service,
they are hauling more mail and utiliz-
ing more postal clerks than ever be-
for During the early spring the
volume has been tremendously heavy,
and this movement of mail shows the
pulsations of business affairs general
ly throughout the country. The fiscal
year for the postal business closes
with the last day of June Reports
say that. with the beginning of the
new fiscal year. the financial receipts
will show n profit OF 81 600 600 to the
Postoffice Department of the United
States. If such a showing is made.
predict that the people Of this country
are on the eve OF penny letter postage.
1t Is bound to follow soon after the
postal receipts show a profit"
Chief Clerk Ball has been in the rail-
way mail service since May 10. 1880.
He tossed mail in n railway postal car
for years, and worked his way to the
head of the mail service between Pitts
burg and st. Louis. the second largest
branch Of the service in the United
States.
Il think 1t was in 1888 or 1884" Mr..
Ball says, that the postal business
made n profit. From the year it was
established. up to that time. there had
been deficiency every year. AS soon
as there was n profit Congress cut the
cost of sending a letter. Before that
reduction the price was three cents for
n half ounce. The reduction was to
two cents. The day two-cent postage
went into effect people throughout the
land began writing letters in greater
number. 1 do not remember that the
year following the reduction showed
any perccptible difference in the vol
ume or mail handled in the railway
service, but 1 do know there was a
gradual increase every year after that
time. and in recent years the increase
has been enormous.
ITO cut the price Of sending n letter
through the mails to one cent will
mean to swell the volume of letters
all out of proportion to the present
number that people are writing. 1t
Will cause new age of letter writing,
both in business and private CORE
spondence. One of the bugbears of
the railway mail service now is the
circular business letter that CONNER
cial houses and corporations of all
kinds send out. The letters are I'M
sealed, carelessly addressed. and are
tedious for postal clerks to handle.
With one-cent postage 1 believe the
old business circular will become a
thing Of the ast."-Indianapolis News.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-08-06
Erect OF Hxnnotism ON the nrn,o,.s.

e..
DR.. j. =. Quackenbos, the author Of
'Uypnotism IN Mental and Moral Gull
ture." has some interesting things to
say of the reciprocal influence of hyp-
notism in Harper's. Here are some Of
tie instances of this reciprocal effect
which he cites:
"A successful attempt to hypnotic n
thief at the beginning of my invesuga-
lions Induced an attack of nervous de-
preston so severe IN character that I
discussed the ACCESSIBILITY of dlscontin-
uing ny experiments as q measure of
safety. In a weeks time 1 had en-
tirely regainel my equilibrium and re-
sume1 my work with renewed zest. a
lacy who was the victim of n harass-
ing delusion automatically effected an
exchange of mental conditions with
me, whereby her unwarranted dejec-
ton became so realistically mine that
/ was obliged to seek a change of en-
ployment. at the second treatment,
after improvement had begun. no such
effect was perceptible. Coarse natures
are especially trying, while refined
minds ennoble and exalt from the ear
Hest moment of contact. The more
spiritual the work, the more conspicu-
Gus the ascent. and the greater the con-
,sequent indifference Of the operator to
Ill worldly or purely material consid-
Arations. One seems sustained upon
4 higher plane of undisturbed sore
Aity."
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-08-06

George McDermott, a comedian. who
died in England the other day, r. cred
tied with introducing the word lingo"
TO the language by means of song
which he sang in 1877, when the Brit
ish fleet went through the Darda-
nelles
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-08-06
America EneIand's real T:ivaI.

America is the enemy. 1t is n cen
fury and a quarter since Horace wal.
pole wrote, 81 believe England will be
conquered some day in New England. 3"
and a hundred years since Nine. de
Stael said 70 the American. you are
the advanced guard of the human race
you have the fortune Of the world
To-day the centre Of commercial and
financial gravity has shifted from Lon.
don to New York and Washington. u,
Westminster IS 20 be the centre of.c
iiization.-L0ndon Truth
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-08-06

The reckless youth on the bicycle is
now taking his turn at being terror
lied 10y the danger Of being run down
by an automobile.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-08-06
- tgedaIne ThI. cenlnl..

The first wedding celebrated ia tho
twentieth century IS said to have
taken place in Okayama. Japan. Two
American missionaries were Wing
married on December 81, when mid
night tlruck, and the ceremony was
concluded during the nrst rinuta Of
1901.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-08-06

Howitzers are steel breechs
weapons, weighing $500 pounl
having a length Of six feet ten
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-08-06
SUCCESS.
ny WILLIAM }. HAMPTON.


the Hill OF EndeayoT the
ul"ad and sec
prize
a dawn
s clouds IKE beacon Its brince
rduousw way
o
WIN
of
ard andc call
an true
Cyou
~ earn seems yourown God speed and cheer them ALL
Ne YorkIn ndent
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-23
FLAGSTAFF.

From the Sun.
Miss Ida II. Wilmington Of Los An.
gelcs Is visiting Mrs. Harry Fulton.
Miss Wilmington Is an accomplished
pianist.
j.. Edward Priest is employed this
week In Cverhauling all the town fire
apparatus aud cleaning the hose
houses. This work will place all the
fire protectorates in first class condi-
ton.
Joseph II. Treat left for AlbuQnor-
que to seek the advice OF DR.. p. y.
Cornish, Mr., Treat is suffering FROM
an attack of rheumatism. and may
20 to Hot Springs, Ark, to try the
virtue of the waters at that place.
N. @. Layton, superintendent ~
county schools, and A. Il. Douglasc,
expect 10 leave next week to visit tie
schools at Tuba City. Moen Ava, Lees
two weeks to make the trip.
A. +. Hermann, supervisor of the
Grand Canyon forest reserve, and
Range Rider Alexander left for that
portion Of the forest reserve north OF
the Colorado river, They went by
way OF Lees Ferry. Mr.. Hermann
expects to be gone four weeks.
Rev. j. IL. Henry returned from
Tucson, where he attended the Metho
dist Episcopal conference. After the
conference, he spent a week visiting
his daughter. Mrs. Menzies. Ct
Tucson. Mr.. Henry, before coming
TO Flagstaff, was pastor of the Meth,
odist Episcopal church at Tucson. and
he says the ancient pueblo Is bear
ing an air OF prosperity.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-23
WILLIAMS.
From the News,

From the News.
Charles Canal Is busy these days
wiring all the new buildings prepare.
tory to installing his telephones.
Salzman's new building IL rapi lily
nearing completion and will be really
for occupancy by the first of the
month.
Mrs. II. c. Sanders. who has been
in a vefy critical condition for TIE
past week. Is much better and able
to be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Grand enter
tained a small party at dinner In Gel
obration of DIR. Tyroler's thirty.tirst
birthday. In the evening the guests
assembled at the home OF Mr.. AID
Mrs. Pyle and passed the time until
the small hours OF the morning with
games. music and refreshments.
Mr.. Max Salzman, one of Williams
leading merchants, left for San Fran.
| cisco. where he will Join Mrs. Salz-
man, who Is at present visiting ut
that place. They will probably re-
main on the coast during the winter,
taking IN occasional run down to San
Mateo to visit their son, Maurice, who
Is n of the cadets at the st. Mat.
thew's Military school.
Irwin Sanders met with an accident
last Saturday morning at Rowe's
ranch. south of town. that might have
been fatal. He was baling hay aai
while STOPPING over to adjust a part
Of the machine the crank handle
slipped from his grasp and he re-
ceived n terrific blow on the forehead.
The hat which he wore was severed
as by a knife, and had he received
the full force Of the blow there Is
no doubt as to what the result would
have been.
Messrs. Walcott and Gilbert, mem
bers Of the United States geological
survey. accompanied by a government
Photographer, were passengers for tIe
Grand canyon last Saturday. The
party was joined ut the Bright Angel
hotel by w. w. Bass, who a to act
az guide during a ten days trip across
the great gorge. A preliminary sur
yey will be made and the eventual
outcome of this move will, In all
probability, be the publication of "A
revised map Of the entire district.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-23
Wonderful Escape.

While working on the derricks at
the Santa Fe Pacific dams In Bill vii.
liams mountain canyon lei Williams,
Thomas George fell from a height of
seventy feet and while he was badly
injured, he will be able to return to
work In a few weeks. He was wort.
Ing along the crest Of the dam. hold
ing the guide rope used to swing huge
blocks of stone into position, when
he gave a tug or the rope. and II part
ed. George fell backward for a dis
lance OF twelve feet before striking
the first terrace below, from which he
bounded from one to the other until
the bottom was reached. 40 feet be.
low. He vas rendered unconscious
and half a dozen bones In his body
broken. This is the third accident Of
the kind to happen almost In the same
place since the dam was started.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-23
ST. JOHNS.

From the Ships.
Henry Barrett has had about Id0
tons of hay cut from his ranch this
year. II Is native grass and makes
splendid feed.
William Stratton has been suffering
from n severe attack OF appendicitis.
but he Is now rapidly recovering. Or.
Woolford has had charge Of the a ,.
william Holgate has secured the
contract of furnishing 10000 adobcs
for the new Sherwood hotel. The
adobes are to be furnished and the
walls up by January /. 1902.
A son of Mrs. Antonio Romero, who
has been suffering from paralysis,
complicated with marasma, and for
whose life there was little hope nj
first. is reported cured.
Six men have been killed In our
county during the past eighteen
months. Four of them were killed
while trying to arrest law breakers,
Yet there are those who are kicking
against the Ranger law.
Various tales have been told Of that
Black river fight with outlaws. The
stories told by those who were there
correspond very much better than the
II heard II" yarns OF non-combatants,
There were six outlaws with the ad,
vantage of ground all on their side,
and, as they skipped out as SOC rs
night came on, 1t is thought that Mr..
outlaw had all the fight that he want.
ed. The prevailing opinion seems IL
be that several of the bandits are
wounded. The fight was only half
an hour long, and was made In the
twilight.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-23
BURGLARS Still at Work.

The residence OF s. p. Sanford was
burglarized Thursday evening while
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford were absent.
The thieves secured n diamond pin, y
fine set opal, several rings and some
silver plate. in all amounting to about
$3.50. Sheriff Lucero took the up.
freight that evening and several other
officers went on a hot hunt for the of
tenders. as IL Is considered the WORK
of hoboes. which have been rather too
many Of late. The burglary took place
between $3.50 and 1870. and when
Mr.. Sanford arrived home he imms.
diately perceived some n had been
tampering with the door. On enter
ing they took an inventory with the
above result.
Several ~offenses have been commit
ted during the past week. and the Off
GERS would be justified In using rail-.
| cal measures in Kidding the town Of
tramps-fring them bodily as soon as
they show up.-Dona Ana County Re.
publican,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-23
IMPORTANT MINE SALE.
@. w. Bowman, Of Chicago, Buys the
Dobbins.Giasson Mines.

Dobbins-Glasson Mines.
The Miners Aid and Trust com
pany. through its president, G.. w.
Bowman, has purchased, as trustee
for the Peoples Church of America,
Rev. DR.. II. w. Thomas, Of the PeO-
pies church. OF Chicago (McVickor's
theater), the Dobblns.G lasson mines
in Water canyon. says the So
zorro Chieftain. The purchase GOV.
ers the Wall Street mine and its asso-
ciate claims. Further development
work will commence next week under
the direct supervision OF Engineer
Glasson. which OF itself means thor
ough work.
Mr.. GLEASON says that the present
workings. as they now stand. have a
capacity output of twenty-five or more
tons Of fine milling ore and n liberal
amount Uf shipping ore. These prop
critics aiioin the celebrated Buckeye
properties. During Mr.. Bowman's stay
in Socorro he has had this and Othcr
contiguous properties exploited to his
entire satisfaction and proposes in
this and in all others OF his enter
prises TO push their development on
strict business principles. There are
other important matters In direct con.
| nection with this purchase in the
interest of the Peoples Church Il
| America which will soon be given TO
the public.
II will be remembered that the press
Of America has often in the last few
months made mention Of the one mil
lion dollar donation to the Peoples
| Church Of America by IN old and
warm personal friend of Mr.. Bowman.
| This latter gentleman Is not only q
trustee in this corporation and a mem.
Der Of It's executive and finance com
mittees. but is also a trustee OF the
| Peoples church of Chicago tMcVick
| er's theatcr). where for over twenty
one years Rev. II. w. Thomas. ID. u,
has lifted up his hands to the multi