davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-25
LOCAL And GENERALsa

Cottage at Waikiki for rent. See To
Let column.
A diamond shirt stud has been lost
See Lost column.
Mrs. A. NJ. Mellis wants dressmakers
! See Want column.
Where is the Mint Saloon? On Nuu-
anu. opposite Chaplain Lane.
Humpty Dumpty came off the wall,
to ride Tribune, the best of ALL
The annual meeting OF the Waianac
Co. is advertised under New Today.
A thoroughly competent bookkeeper
desires position. See Want column.
New spring tailor suits Taffeta silk
skirts from s1.OO up at the City of Pa
ris, Hawaiian Hotel.
Deputy Sheriff Cox OF Waialua is in
the city on business OF the police de-
partment. He came up on the morning
train.
Two million dollars in treasure are
on the transport Sheridan. The money
will be used to pay soldiers in the
Philippines.
Chas II. Durfee of the Customs force
and Miss Emma Noble of Los An
geles were married on Thursday last
by the Rev. V. II. Kitcat.
Among the officers OF Uncle Sans
army on the way to the Philippines, is
Lieut.. Barnes, a son of General Barnes,
one of the leading attorneys of San
Francisco. Lieut.. Barnes received his
appointment just recently.
The guests at the Hawaiian hotel
were given a good time Saturday night.
The Quintet Club played during the
progress of the dinner and afterwards
for dancing on the lanai. The visitors
who arrived recently from the States
were very much charmed.
There was a very large attendance al
the Blue Ribbon Social at the home OF
Mrs. George Evans in Kapalama Sat
Urday night. A fine musical and liter
airy program was given and then thoss
in attendance gave themselves up t.
the pleasure of dancing and playing OF
games Mrs. Wotkyns assisted Mrs
Evans in the arrangements of the even
ing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-25

SALES-37s Eva ssS 90; $50 Eva,
saS.oo; rs HonoLa ). Co, 5000; 10 Eva,
ssS.oo; 10 Ookala, SIS 50.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-05

The Filpinos still continue to sur
! render.
The bubonic plague is reported stin
spreading in cape Town.
Six thousand dollars have been rails
ed TO buy Admiral Schcy a home near
N,Hshineton.
d woman in Cass city Mich. pois-
uuod herself and two children on ac-
count of family difficulties.
one thousand dollars damages FOR
breach Of promise has been awarded
an Iowa woman of prominence.
The works of the Captai Soap Com
pany. of Sacramento, are partially de-
stroyed by the work OF an inGendary.
Frank IL. Wright, the prominent
eastern publisher, died last week a
few hours after the death of his wife.
a serious riot took place at the Bel
gian races last week, the crowd becom-
ing infuriated at the decision OF the
Judges.
KarpovlCh, the assassin of NJ. Boge-
epon. the Russian Minister of Public
instruction, has received a life SEN
tence at prison labor
The courier of Mrs. Langtry was re-
Gently arrested for being drunk and
carrying concealed weapon in Paris.
Jersey Lily" secured his re ease.
A plan to build railroad from Ei
Paso into New Mexico, in order to tap
the copper country Is reported as pro-
The chancellor at London is very re-
served in his opinion as to the ques-
tion whether the American steel trust
would be broken by import duties. The
same attitude is maintained on the
sugar question. He will express him
self later in "a budget" speech.
The latest reports from Washington
state that there is but little doubt but
that General Corbin win make the pro
posed trip to the Philippines, though
Secretary Root is as yet undecided.
The trip Is to be made for the purpose
OF making a close study Of the situa-
tion.
Thn conference of Secretary Foot nuI
Gu. "r,h bird, Of the Quart"rH'''
I.t.rlment, has resulted in the T ut-
ing OF san Francisco as the HHDi..c
port from which army supplies are to
be shipped and transports to sail. 1t
was thought that San FrancisCo offer
ed mere advantageous conditions than
other Pacific Coast cities
A Washington special has it that 'ho
United states has declined To enter 20
protest against the seizure of Mani hu-
ria, although approached by the pow
ers with that view and warned that
war in the Orient will probably be the
result IL the st. Petersburg negotia-
tions are completed. This action is In
accordance with the nations tradition
al policy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-05
WAS TORTURED
An INDIANAPOLIS WOman'S Sworn
Statement of the Way In
Which She Was Saved
From Death.
cFrom the indianapolis News

Mrs. Mary *. Burns of sos Hiawatha
street, indianapolis, Ind, is living evil
dence of the wonderful powers of DR..
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People.
the remedy that cures where all others
fail. For years she endured all the tor
lures of Indigestion, nervousness and
female weakness, complication of
troubles that five physicians confessed
their inability to cure. Her story is
well worth the attention of every wo-
man. She says:
MY illness commenced after my first
child was born. | was so weak and
nervous that it seemed l would never
get strong. For twelve years l doctored
for female trouble, complicated with
nervousness and indigestion. My stom-
ach was so weak that for days at a
time ! could eat nothing but bread and
milk. l was also troubled with palpita-
tion of the heart and was often so mis-
cradle that l could not lie down. Five
doctors prescribed for me and | took
many kinds of medicine without being
benefited. One day | saw DIR. Williams
Pink Pills advertised in the papers and
1 decided to give them trial. l did
so and hau not finished taking the lfst
box when ] knew that ! was getting
better
"You can imagine the relief | felt
when l found that after years of suf-
fering I was being cured. I continued
taking the pills and the female trouble
entirely disappeared. DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People did more for
me than 1t was claimed they would do.
Since first took the pills I have not
needed a doctor nor any other medi-
cine: they have restored my health,
and happiness
MRS. MARY X. BURNS"
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day OF October 1900.
GEORGE II. SWAN,
(SeaD Notary Public.
Dr. williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
pie are sold by all dealers, or will be
sent postpaid on receipt of price, 80
cents a box. or six boxes for $3.50 (they
are never sold in bulk or by the hun
dredD. by addressing DIR. Williams Med
icine Company, Schenectady, N. Y,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-05
MILLIONAIRE RIoE's WILL.
Testator's Principal Beneficiary Ae,
cused of Numbering HIM.

NEW YORK. March 25.-Surrogate
Fitzgerald has fixed Monday, April 5,
tor the trial of the contest OF the VIII
Of the late millionaire William Marsh
Rice,
Albert u Patrick, the lawyer, who
drew one uf the Wills In which no is
the principal beneficiary. is In the
rumbs awaiting trial on a charge OF
numbering the aged millionaire, The
lawyers engaged In the contest include
some OF the foremost members Of the
New York bar, some of them have
declined al relalners for The ensuing
slN months.
This gives an indication ~ the antcl-
patud duration of tho triHl, The cost
Nlll be enormous for among The lhN
yuls retained arc william - Horn
and uNr,uiurs ~ tho ngaI Rice VIII
8l Davies stone 4 Auurhach, repra
suUiWg various helu MARI p illpr}
ana N A sargent rrpr stuuuB Allcrt
n rAuck Wara hayden 4 Halttr
Nr ryprEsenins FR'llnnh Mehfgr
mr ~ me Rle. hone E4Brne g.
muflrln ltW 20 ono ~ the hUFsI
W lAnfry Nlnll " hlroll AuahIf a
Lindsay lrpffHniHE friuHrh lIFg
ana 0lhgr hnlIs lAmfa - NaTWll ono
hgls n HWIpRHll Mars ani lHhN
none l R'a iIHlile il"flm
wgn NJ W s.HuWN hsg %.
UNlI HHh.I arHHWlNg RW
lH me- Nnna Hni ID .aHh F.I
a4 .'. .I9 sh M @d
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-05

mend be inserted In the appropriation
bill as In the resolution.
J. T. BROWN.
j. u. PARIS.
l.. NAKAPAAHU
At this moment trouble was brewing
Senator Crabbe took exception to - re-
mark from. Senator Garter and glared
hcrccly at the athletic nnancier, who
apoogizod.
Senator Kanuha told Senator White
that the great legislator from Maui was
net adding strength to his party, and
White called kanuha a conceited fool
aud offered to punch his nose. The
pleasnntries were, OF course, not obsorv-
cd or noticed by the President. who was
half asleep, and n recess was taken
In the afternoon session the Home
tnrules" were good and a number OF
bills were disposed OF, that means sent
to the Printing Committee DR. Russell
under suspension Of the rules, announc-
ed two important bills, one connected
with birds nests and eggs and the other
with the reorganization OF the Judiciary
Department The bills will he hatched
a, another time. The titles OF the bills
are:
/. An Act for the Protection OF Birds.
Their Nests and Eggs.
2. An Act TO Amend Sections 81 and 70
Of an Act Entitled "An Act TO Reorgan-
ize the Judiciary Department
a big row occurred when the bin re-
latIng 10 physicians came up. and Eanu-
ha and the Home Unrules" stood to-
gcther. Bill 90 relating to the licensing
Of physicians, led to a long discussion
and there viii be n circus on the sub
ject on Friday next.
House bill No. IL, relating to taxes on
lady dogs dogs, passed, and House hin
a. relating TO minors, was sent to the
Committee on Intoxicants, Senators Ce-
I'll Brown and white opposing the meas
1re IN its present form.
BIZ SO, relating to employment Of As'at-
cs on Government work. passed by
vote OF the whole Senate against Paris,
Carter and Crahbe. House bill No. ., re-
1ting to the abolshment OF obligatory
vaccination was passed after long dis
russion, during which the Senators went
over the same ground as on the second
reading OF the bill
Bill 80 relating to the Territorial seal.
passed seconu reaGinH and will he read
the third time on Friday and House bill
No. 2 relating to n special appropriation
tn cover damages done during the recent
storm. was passed.
The Senate adjourned and all were
happy
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-05
cAunnr A nREAnruL COLD.

Marion Eooke manager ~ T NJ.
Thompson large importer of flne mil
linery nj 1853 Milwaukee avenue, Chi
cnFo, s.ys. During the late severe
weather caught a dreadful cold when
kept me awake az night and made me
uHht tn attend my work during the
day one ~ my milIners was taking
Chamhpr'ain's Cough Remedy for sr
wore cold nt that time, which seemed
% relieve herrs0 quickly that I bought
some f1r myself 10 acted Hike mapin
ana ! hogan tn Improve a. once ! am
now entirely well ana fael very pleas 4
% acknowledge its merits For sale
by hnnsnn smith < Co. Itt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-05

Srvnul letters from the leprr SET
Element Wore read at Tho Hoard NJ
llfHlih meeting yesterday ana most
- ihrW UfHTrri 40 superintendent
k"NUo'iF Ihry We're me usual kipka
.Wnp|alnie ANA rrlurFfs ono nf ~
h Ok"i on mo brand ~ soda nMT Rni
lna Wi. uf "a Hw samplea ~ Nrofna
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-09-24
ST. JOHNS.

From the Ships.
Sheep chearing will commence In
the vicinity OF Concho next week.
j. u. McCarroll has removed his
family from his ranch to Navajo,
where he will send his children to
school.
Epemenio Armijo left for Canada,
Arizona, where he goes to work for
Hon, ]. l.. Hubbell. Epemenio has
been quite i'll with rheumatism for
some time past, out Is now able to re-
turn to his work.
Last Friday, while out riding after
some horses, Glenn Saffell. a son of
Sam ]. Saffell, was dangerously hurt.
His horse fell and rolled on him.
badly bruising him, He was rendered
unconscious for n long time. II Is
feared he cannot recover.
Reamer Ling, one of the Ships pen
ell pushers, has gone to Navajo
Springs, where he will put in six
hours per day teaching the young
Navajo idea how to shoot. II he be-
comes a member of the Navajo tribe
we hope he will not forget that he be-
longs to The Ships family.
There Is a fly common to this semi
arid region which occasionally depos.
It's eggs IN living human beings, which
have much the same effect as screw
worms in cattle, This has been called
To our attention by the fact that one
of the 3-year-old twins OF Edmund
Whiting IS suffering from the effects
of the lOathsome work Of n Of those
flies, the insect having deposited its
larvae in the nose OF the child, bring.
Ing on painful II not dangerous condi.
lions. These cases are usually fatal,
however.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-09-24

Supreme Court to Meet-Pensions
Granted-New interpretations.

Supreme Court TO Meet-Pensions
Granted-New interpretations.
SUPREME COURT.
The territorial supreme court will
meet at Santa Fe Tuesday of next
week, October I, TO hand down a mum
Der of opinions and to try several
cases that are pending.
PENSIONS GRANTED.
The following pensions have been
granted. Diego Gonzales, FL Rito,
Rio Arriba county SO a month; Les.
ter l.. DUNN, Kingston, Sierra county,
sS a month.
INTERPRETATIONS.
The Blackwater Land and Cattle
company was Incorporated by Lewis
X. Smith and William A. Johnson of
Chaves county. and o. +. Sawyer of
Jackson county. Missouri, who are
also directors of the company. The
headquarters OF the company are at
Roswell, Chaves county. Capital Is
100000, divided into 300 shares.
William J. Weatherby and William
S. Jones of Cooney. Socorro county;
William jerks, Thomas j. Curran.
George w. Stubs George l.. Brooks
OF Albuquerque, have filed incorpora.
Nibil papNls loi thN MOEollOn bblu anu
Copper company with headquarters at
Toledo, o., and Offices at Albuqucr.
que. The capital is 81, 900 900. divid-
ed into 10000 0 shares. The com.
pany intends to operate the Little
Charlie mining group in the Mogollon
mining district in Socorro county. The
incorporators with the exception of
William s, Jones are also the direct
ors OF the company.
The Copper Chief Mining company
which intends TO work a mining prop.
erty in Union county. has been incor-
porated, the incorporators and direct
ors being Clarence A. Waldo. Henry
II. Lancaster. Edgar IA. Andrews.
Harry f. Click, Rudolf Jackson of
Tippecanoe county. Indiana; Donald.
son Bodine, Charlottesville, Ind: Jar.
ed @. Safer, Jared Safer and Andrew
II. Nichols OF Union county, New Mex
leo. The capital Is $500, 900, divided
into 1000, 900 shares. The headquar-
tiers of the company will be at Lafay.
cite, Ind.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-09-24
s.
From the News.

from the News.
A small blaze occurred at the dry
kiln of the Saginaw a. Manistee Lum,
Der company. WITH but slight damage,
II. ID. Johnson has left for WILDER
ly, Mimi, and will be followed by
Mrs. Johnson and children about DC.
tober |. The family expects to make
their future home in Minnesota.
William +. Dermont, general man.
ager Of the Saginaw Il Manistee Lum.
Der company, returned TO the city
after an absence Of ten days.
The killing of antelope and noun.
tain sheep Is prohibited for six years
from the passage of the law. The
killing Of doves is allowed at all
times. Ducks from the 18th OF Octo-
Der until the first Of April. Deer and
turkey from the 18th OF November
until the 10Th of December, a period
of thirty days.
NJ. Salzman received a most excel
lent photograph of his son, Maurice,
who is now attending st. Mathews
military school at San Mateo. Cal.
Maurice looks every inch a soldier and
has proved that he Is well able to cope
with the stringent examinations OF
the school, having been assigned to
the class of '03.
What might have been a very disas
trous affair vas narrowly averted in
the excavation for the Poison build
Ing. a trench had been dug about
ten feet deep and masons were laying
the foundation at that depth. A work.
nan above ground noticed that the
dirt wall was breaking away and gave
the word OF warning. A hasty
scramble saved them from being
buried under several tons OF earth.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-09-24
WINSlOW.
From the Mail.

FROM tne MAIL.
DR.. II. c. Dryden OF Captain. N. NJ.
was on a visit 10 our city the latter
part of last week greeting his numer
Gus old.time friends.
Hon. w. A. PER- of Albuquerque
spent two or three days in our city
during the past week. He expects to
return In a couple Of weeks to remain
permanently.
Our school starts In auspiciously
this year with an enrolment OF lSC
pupils at the close of the first week
Five teachers are employed and nine
grades are maintained exclusive OF
the kindergarten. Steadily and sure
ly u schools are advancing. Let us
give them II support and insist that
no backward ste) ever be taken.
Word was brought in by passenger
train No. 7 Monday morning that there
was a dead man lying alongside OF the
track n short distance EAST OF the
stockyards at this place. Superintend
ent Hibbard's chic: clerk. Mr.. Hunt
jumped on the switch engine and ran
out to the body. thinking 1t might
have been an ehploye Of the com
pany. He returned and reported that
the deceased vas a stranger. Judge
Mahoney and the city marshal were
notified. They rang up Constable
Henley over the telephone. A cor
oner's jury was hastily summoned
The whole part" proceeded to the
ground, viewed the body, searched his
clothes for means OF Identification
and finally rendered a verdict that the
man was dead-di unk!
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-09-24
NEEDLES.
From the Ego.

From the Ego.
George S. Briggs. wife and little
daughter, are home again from Q
pleasant outing q; the coast.
Miss Lutte Carlyle. the new teach
er for The primary department. and
Prof. Williams, principal OF the
schools. have arrived. ready to open
school next Monday morning.
Monaghan & Murphy have kept the
pictures of Lincoln. Garfield and Nc
Kinley Iraped with crepe on display
in one of their large show windows In
honor OF and respect for the nations
dead president.
J.. d. Gilchrist left for San Fran.
cisco. After a short s~ojourn In the
Golden Gate city he will join Mrs
Gilchrist at Everett. Wash, where
they will remain until about January
/.
A new floor Is being put down In
the opera house this week. A new
lighting plant will be installed and q
large banquet hall added to the luxur
les of the house, which will be used
for serving refreshments when de-
sired at the winter festivities.
Needles should have a nightwatch'
nan During the winter season the
town ls infested with tramps, whose
principal vocation is to work the
kitchen doors by day and the entire
premises by night. Our regular OF.
flcer cannot be on duty day and
night, and a Waterman should be ap
pointed 60 patrol the entire town from
II o'clock until daylight.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-09-24

bonanza to be exploited in this coun.
ty. The cross-cut from the bottom of
the 50.foot shat. has at last reached
the walls and exposed sixty.two feet
OF ore that gives values ranging from
a minimum Of IS to SIC to the ton In
gold. The mine Is but one mile from
the river and Is one Of the most ac-
cessible properties in that whole
country. $. c. Bagg. the resident
manager OF the property. IL jubilant
over the bright prospects of the
mine and believes he has the banner
mine of the country.
Win. II. Sherman. after n three
months prospecting trip into the
mountains, arrived In Kingman a few
days ago lie found here awaiting
him a notification that a group Of
mines owned by himself and another
gentleman had Just been sold to n
party of capitalists for $4,000. The
mines are located In the Shadow
mountain country and are said to be
| excellent properties. Mr.. Sherman
will leave for Blake. where his partner
| sawaiting him. Win. Sherman Is
well known to all Mohavites and his
good fortune causes rejoicing among
these people.
Last Tuesday night two hoboes as.
saulted a Norwegian at the Nelson
switch above Peach springs, who was
In their company. and robbed him OF
money and gun. One of the hoboes
was n negro and the other a white
The negro held the poor fellow
down while the ether beat him with
a rock. Thinking that the man had
not yet got his quietus the negro took
the rock and tried to crush the mans
skull, rendering him insensible. They
then robbed him and jumped a freight
train that was standing at the switch.
The man came to Kingman for med
ical aid and told his story to the Of
fcers. Several met have been arrest.
ed. and I is believed that the white
nan is now In custody, but the negro
has not yet been apprehended.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-09-24
TIE WESTERN TOWNS,
HOIbrook, WinsIow, Williams, Flag.
staff, kingman, Needles and
ST Johns.
BATCH or INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS
HOLBROOK.
From the Argus.

From the Argus.
Julius Wetzler went up to Concho
on business.
Troop q. from Fort Apache, camped
here Sunday night. while out on their
ten days practice march.
Or. HouEh and family. who have
been spending the summer here. de-
parted for their home in Washington.
William VI. Patterson left on the
stage for st. Johns. where he will or
ganize a class in music. Mr.. Patter.
son made many friends during his
stay in Holbrook.
Wa wonder whore the Indians are
getting all the hay they have been
bringing in. 1t is still coming and
the squaws are happy. for they can
get n supply OF beads and candy for
the winter.
The Albuquerque fair this year will
be better than yer before. The low
rate offered by the Santa Fe ought
to take quite n number from here,
| Consult their special rates In this is
sue.
Judge u. +. Jackson left for the
Pleasant valley country. He was &C
companied by m expert. who will
make a report on some mining prop
ositions the Judge is interested in
over there.
The welldrillerB have been having
considerable trouble with quicksand,
but are getting along faster now
The casing is down about 100 feet and
supposed to be very nea bedrock,
The work will be easier, very likely
from nov on and hope to see the
water pouring out before another is
| sue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-09-24
GALLUP.
From The Republican

The town board has taken UP The
matter II building D bandstand for th1
Mcntczuua band.
The Japanese miner who has boon
sick at de Gallup hospital 20. .3no
time with typhoid fever. died on
Tuesday night.
Tho ngrualil1 oil company has
reached n deuth ot $50 feet with its
frat VOL. The prospect is good.
The company win sink this well 1900
feet moro. II ncccsHHry.
Messrs. Saniuln. Cooley and Robin.
son. Santa Re Pacific officials. were oc
cupied this week in making az in.
spcction Of the pumping stations on
the first division.
The Gibson public school will open
on October I with Miss McNulty. late
Of CerrillJs, as principal and Miss Ga
brielc Iaczynski as teacher OF the prl
mary grades.
on Tuesday the G. +. q /. company
brought IN seventy miners from Sc
attic. wash. They were %Slavonians.
Americans aud Swcdcs. The mon
had been hired by a miner from Catal
pa and were brought in for the com
pany by stephen Canayan.
fId1tl1fO 1'liiiO was dIIe-l'U l'b'
Sunday by Deputy Town Marshal
Krcamcr for selling liquor to Indians
Commits ioner Hart being absent. sew
eral witnesses went TO Albuquerque
IL testify in the case before tn,
United States grand jury, which /,
now In session.
Mrs. y. j. Reed arrived here o,
Thursday from Albuquerque to joiI
her husband. They are now comilrt
ably located in rooms in the Caledo
nian block.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 4. Kraamer wer'
subpoenaed before the United State.
grand jury on Thursday to testify II
regard to parties selling liquor to In
! dians.
Fred Metz and wife will leave mex
week for an extended visit to Ger
many.