davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-05
THE ALL AMERICA CONGRESS.

Americans are apt to lose sight OF
matters in which the nation is inter
ested ii they do not >occur in this
country. Very scant attention is be
ing paid now to the Pan American
congress which Is being held in the
City OF Mexico as compared with the
great attention given to the one that
was held In this country ten years ago.
Possibly this may he due in part to
the lamentable lack Of beneficial re-
suits from the former one. but this
should not he regarded as a very dis
couraging feature. As Scnor AlZamora
said at the opening o. the present con
ference:
No matter how small the results Of
the first congress may have heen we
must not despair. An aSsemDlaSe OF
the American continent to deliberate
calmly upon its highest common ln-
terests can never be fruitless. The
persistent initiative of the most pow
erful states giving proof that we Will
attain results truly practical Tor the
welfare of the people of the continent
We appreciate that there Is no room
for further struggles beyond those
very noble ones which have for theil
object the establishment of everything
good We can rest assured that nc
one will profane this little temple o.
American solidarity.
There is In fact reason to feel en-
couraged in the holding of this secont
conference II shows that the States
OF this continent realize that there Il
an advantage to be gained by some dc
gree OF unity of purpose and OF action
The Undertaking is no longer an affai
of the United States alone. The Soutl
American and Central American state
see that 1t Is important. and persist
ent effort can hardly fail to strengthen
the ties that bind the American state
together.
For the United States and ',r tn
welfare OF humanity it i; i;:oDaniy tn
most important International move
ment In progress. This continent wa
continent OF republics. with compare
lively little exception. and the ex
ceptions not at all dangerous to popu
lar government. On this continent til
problems of popular government mus
largely be worked out and the questio
decided whether such government IL |
to race or natural surroundings Co
Onizatl0n mas been stopped to n larg
extent rhe chief danger of impel
ialism comes from ourselves. But th
tendency OF these conferences must
To maintain independent republiclsI
as against Imperialism on this cont
nent and in that fact lies their Walt
to mankind and to this country.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-05
Dream Came True
To AffianCed Bride

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Nov. 5.-Miss
Nettie Palmeter, school teacher Gf
this city, who was to have been mar
ricd next Thursday night to John f..
t,Ilabarger, the Vandalia brakeman
killed last night at Judson Ind, says
sue had dream three months ago that
Ellabarger was killed IN a wreck. and
that Fred Black and Louis Cook. t'So
Of his friends, told her Of the accident.
She told this to Ellabarger and nc
took out $1,000 life insurance in hcr
favor month ago. The dream weigh
eu on both of their minds.
At midnight last night II was Frc1
Black and Louis Cook who came to her
house and broke the news to her
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-05
A MOST SERIOUS ACCUSATION.

The affidavit filed in the United
States court yesterday by VIM. NJ
Hoey in support OF an application for
continuance of his case, Is perhaps.
in many respects, the most remarka'lt
ever submitted to judge in Arizona
We are well aware that this country
has progressed in the ideas OF imper-
ialism with remarkable rapidity our
ing the past few years. but we were
not ready to hear with Complacency
that the United States mails, and the
service of the Western Union felc-
graph company were subject to in
spectlon by minions OF the Govern
ment. If Hoey had made this affidavit
on his own undivided individual a"~
thority. people might be apt to regard
it in the light of drowning man grasp
ing at straw. But sentence II tho
affidavit shows that IL is the WORK OF
/ Hocy's lawyers and that to all in'ents
and purposes they join in the a. nsa
tlon. Says the affidavit:
He also states that he Is informed.
| and believes, and So states the f1rt In
! be, that some of the letters sent t.,
| other persons and upon other hl 81
ness, by his attorneys. have been in
| tercepted and opened. and mailed
again. and subjected to the spoilaton
of said persons
The Hon. w II. Barnes and Charles
| Blenman, Esq are responsible men. and
when they charge that the mails have
been debauched, and acqulesccs in the
declaration that the service of the
Western Union Telegraph Office is
violable, IL becomes IA serious matter
TO all citizens.
Heretofore Mr. George Chcyncy
postmaster at Tucson, has borne "A
good reputation In this community. He
has been regarded as an honorable and
Trustworthy official Now he is charg-
ed, Indirectly II is iruc. with 2 most
serious offense, in document duly
sworn to and filed In the United States
Court
The accusations In the affidavit
OF Mr.. Hoey are OF such gravity that
the Government cannot rest under
their imputations. If tire mails are be
Ing riaed and espionage exists in
this repuhl'. the people should know
II, and know II definitely and without
delay. 1t Is also OF the first impor-
tance TO find out II the servire OF
the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany is subject to censorship
II has been the Iirm belief ol the
people OF this country that there was
nothing outside the family circle more
sacred than the United States mails
and the Western Un.on Telegraph SER
vice. Matters of lille and death. OF
honor and shame have been committed
to their charge both the mail and
telegraph service now stand accused.
and neither can res under the accusa-
tion.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-05
Boy Killed at Play
SuffOCated in a Hole

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Nov. 5.--Nine-
ycal. old Lawrence Fox of 296S North
Lawrence Street played Santa Claus
yesterday ut the cost of his life Alone
with his brother. Elmer. aged three
years Lawrence utilized hole In tn,
Kitchen ceiling above the range as n
chimney lie entered the hole. which
was eight by six inches. from the
second hoor back bedroom feet first
and then slid downward. The aperture
had been made for the purpose of run
ming a heat register mp to the second
iloor. but had not been completed. and
was filled with dust and dirt.
The boy slipped and became pinion-
cd in the narrow hole. death by suffo-
cation resulting after he had made
frantic struggles to recover his posi-
tion on the edge of the opening The
child must have been held in the apert
IRE for half an hour before the arriva
of relief
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-05
An Old Wanderer
Returns to His Home

MATTOON, H., Nov, 5,--Tcn years
ago John White, substantial farmer,
then 20 years old. sold his farm at
Pennington. His children were growh
and provided for. and, with his WIG.
White removed to Janesville, ten miles
south of this city. His life was happy
One day his wife sent him to tho
grocery store for package of soda
He went and was never seen agai1.
Many believed him dead, but he had
gone to Texas, and purchased a cotton
plantation. Later he drilted to North
Dakota.
Several days ago he returned TT
GAINESVILLE. entered the grocery. procur-
ed the soda and presented himself tt
his wife. She was still true to aim
and an affecting reconciliation follow
! ed
White - related to several promt'
nent families In this city. He refused
to tell friends the cause of his tO
years absence.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-05
Starving People Fight for Food
Bread Riot in Old Mexico

LAREDO, Texas. Nov. 5.~-Adviccs
were received of terrible fight at
Puruandiro. State of Michoacan. Mex
leo, in which seven persons lost their
lives and over score more wcro
wounded. Men. women and children
were shot down by guards surrounding
warehouses filed with corn and meal
The bread famine which has been rag
ing In that vicinity for the past few
months has gotten the people into n
turbulent state and many were in tho
verge of death from starvation
Since the Mexican Government re
moved the duty from corn the latter
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-05

product has been cOrncred by specula-
tors. The price was raised to SO great
an extent that il was not within the
means of the poorer classes to buy
Their work would not be received In
payment for small quantities of corn
Riots have been brewing for some
time, and previous to Thursday the au-
thnritics had succeeded in keeping tho
lower classes IN check. Friday morn
ings large groups began gathering. and
soon formed into mob and made an
attack on the warehouses;. The child
rem and women in the front ranks
were shown no pity. being moved
down by bullets AZ were the mon
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-05
MCGOWAN TO LEAVE US,

We observe with sadness that Col
onel :. NJ. MCGOWAN is about to shake
the alkali of Arizona from his feet ana
betake himself to the rude and bar
harous region OF Oklahoma or Indian
Territory. We will miss MCGOWAN.
He has been delight to contemplate
and his going away beyond the sphere
whence his spiritual influence can
reach us will have q profound impress
sion on the future of our people
Colonel MCGOWAN was the editor p'
the Phoenix Republican in It's hhlcyoh
and vociferous days 1t was his gentle
pcn that likened William Jennings
BRYAN To n bowling dog by the road
side il was his mastery nina tha'
,dlsciplined" the sometimes robust
democratic majority of the last leglS-
la,iye assembly MCGOWAN was eva
IDENTIFY meant to bc great, and he never
became acquainted with the short
comings of his creator.
| In the Department of the Interior at
/ Washington. carefully slowed away
! among the rubbish of the government
/ Al archives, sleeps IN deadly slumber'
/ Colonel McCowan's application for the
Goycruorship of Arizona. When some
hnmorst started the report some ioal
or fvc months ago. that Murphy -'he
rotund and rubicund and retiring Muir
nby-had determined to resign the
calphate of Arizona. MCGOWAN MADE
tracks for Washington and promptly
filed AN application for the job, The
applicatiou is still there. but MCGOWAN
is going away.
The death OF Mckinley and the ac'
ceesion OF the rough riders to the sad
dies. destroyed forever MCGOWAN
dream OF power and hope OF rulershlp
Although a Colonel. and of course
warricr bold. MCGOWAN is not Of tn
rough riding school He won his mih
tary renown as a member of Murphy
stan, ana ne Raltltu h'H hii'"
statesmanship and his ability to gov
ern men from teaching an lndtal
school
But MCGOWAN is going to leave us
going to leave us sad and lonely '"
, hone when he reaches Indian Terri
, tory. ne will promptly file a caVeat ol
the governship of that province, w
are for MCGOWAN for anything II
, wants in Indian Territory. In an
office MT reasonable distance iron
, Arizona. MCGOWAN would be abundant
, fructiferous. picturesque. McCowa
has the qualities to be an outpost.
! watcher. a leader minstrel, hurra
, and a clarion call As governor Q
something or anything MCGOWAN woul
.bc picture of delight.
There Is none like MCGOWAN in moo
esty and worth. nor shall there ne u
: our summers have deceased. Whc
, MCGOWAN takes up the harp of life an
n swats upon its strings with might, b
4 makes others look like 30 cents an
+ tears their songs to rags, We sha
o miss MCGOWAN in Arizona, but wiliinI
: " concede that there is no office In II
q dian Territory or Oklahoma to whic
q he cannot lend variety and color
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-05
Men We're Willing to
Sell Their Ears.

CHICAGO, Ill. Nov. 5-Doctor FL
mer T.. Prescott. the skin grating cx-
pert. has in view an operation requir-
ing two human ears.
To-day he found two men willing
to part with an ear each in considcra-
ton of the payment of $500. but JUS
tice J. A. Blume notified him that il
case of such an operation he would b,
guilty of mayhem.
State Attorney Deneen believes tn
operation would be no crime. but the
physiclon Is unwilling to take the risk
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-05
Funston Better
He Will Come Home

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Nov Sit is
stated that Gen. Funston will shortly
apply for leave of absence from the
Philippines and return to the United
States on visit.
It is said he Is recovering rapidly
from the operation for appendicitis re-
Gently undergone at the Manila hos
pital
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-05
WOman'S Peril
She Ignited a Match.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Nov. 5.-Mrs.
Robert NJ Brocket. wife OF a wealthy
cement manufacturer narrowly escap-
cd death by curious accident to-day,
While in n downstoWn store she step
ped upon n match. igniting it. Before
she realized her position her clothing
was in names. A clerk saved her by
enveloping her IN raincoat and
throwing her to tne floor.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-05

All easy prey w ui'
ease.
There Is no medi-
cine equal to Doctor
Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery for
the purifying of the
blood. II carries off
the poisons W hic h
contaminate the life
haid. 1t increases
the activity OF the
lootl-making glands
and gives the body
all increased supply
of pure, boly-build-
ing blood. 1t builds
up the body with
sound, healthy flesh
instead of Habby fat,
promotes the appe-
lite, feeds the nerves,
and SO gives TO weak,
nervous people vital
ity and vigor.
There is no alcohol
contained in rGolden
Medical Discovery" "
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-05
gymnastics

Will do much to develop a muscular
body. But the strength Of the body is
not to be measured by its muscle, but by
its blood If the blood is impure, the
body, in spite Of its bulk and Drawn, falls
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-05

and it is absolutely free from opium,
cocaine and all other narcotics.
"I feel 1t my duty TO write to You OF the won
ical Discovery writes George 8 Henderson,
Esq, Of Denand. Lee Co, Florida. ~ had
bad bruse my right ear and my blood was
badly out Of order, ! tried local doctors, but
with no good results. Finally l wrote YOU the
particulars In my case and you advised your
Golden Medical Discovery which began to
take. From the first bottle J began to ieei
better and when had taken eight bottles the
sore was healed up ! wish you success"
Dr. pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, in paper covers, is sent free on
receipt of al one-cent stamps to pay
expense of mailing only. Address DR..
R.V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-05

DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNG GR-
SHIP
The partnership of Hartley & Briggs.
no w. Congress street, has this day
been dissolved by mutual consent
The business will be continued by II.
Briggs.
Tucson. Oct 81, 1901.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-05
Advertisement.
TrcsoN, ArIzonN. Noy. s. /.

TUCsoE. Arizona. Nov 8. 1901.
Scaled bids will be received ut the ofiicc Of
the city Recorder mp to p, m. on the 18th day
Of November, 1891. for the purpose OF grading
North Stone Avenue, between the Southern
Pacific Railway tracks. and Third street inelu.
siyc, according To the plans and specifications
now on file at the Office OF the CITY Engineer,
and subject to public inspection.
The work To consist OF removing. or filling In
Of all dirt the full width OF the street. between
property lines, according TO the official grade
map, and to be done subject to the approval Of
the City Engineer, and the Street Committee.
A certified check in the amount Of $3.50 will
be required to accompany each bid TO be cor
sidprcd bona tidc.
All work to be completed within 30 days from
time of placing contract.
Bids to be opened at tpecinl or regular
meeting Of the Mayor and Common Council.
Respectfully,
FRANK E. RUSSELL,
EDWARD HALE,
CHAs. G. GOODWIN,
Special Committee
Isl unh Nov r last Spv II
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-12

".''ss==@
The Kapiolani Tract ex-
tends from King str, ct to the
Beach. A road 60 feet wide
will be opened on the east
side of the property adjoin-
ing the Kamthameha Girls
School; said road will extend
10 the sea.
Crossroads will be opened
between blocks. Every lot
will have q frontage On a
road. The elevation varies
from forty feet high to ten
feet high above sea level.
No swamps around the
premises. No freshet will
enter the property.
There is an offer to buy a
part Of tie property by a
great manufacturing COM
pany. The chances are the
offer may be accepted. There
is every reason to believe that
the prices Of lots will increase
in a short time. The owner
of the property will give all
chances to purchas ers to
make money on their invest
ments.
The ground Is superior to
any tract in the market.
The premises are situated
within one mile and a half OF
the Post Office.
The Government water
pipes are laid along the upper
portion of the property.
The prices are the cheapest
of any tract within two miles
from the center of the city.
The terms which will be
given to purchasers will be
the best ever given by any
real estate dealer or broker
during the last twenty years
in Honolulu.
For terms CT more particu-
lars, apply to
S. N. KanakanQi,
Surveyor and Manager
Of Kapiolani Tract Co.
v G. AChi & Co.,
Real En- ate Dealers and
| Broker
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-12
TIMELY TOPICS.
A Large Stock Tor
HOUSEHOLDSUPPLI

Pansy Stoves and Ranges,
Alaska Chest and Refrigerators,
Enterprise. Meat Chopper,
Lawn Mowers and Spriuklers,
Rubber Hose and Hose Rel,
Steel, Rubber aud Cocoa Mats,
Whesl oarrows, Hoes, Rakes and
Hooks,
Shovels and Spades,
Cos and Handles.
Scythes and Garden Shears.
La,ops and Lanterns,
Rat and Mouse Traps,
Step Ladders,
Coffee Mills and Agate Ware,
Poultry and Mosquito Meetings..
Victoria and Pau American Hand
Sewing Mach nas,
Table Cast Is and Scales, Timed and
Porcelain Ssucepans,
S. P. Knives, Spoons aud Foshe,
Globes, Chimneys aud Wicks,
Kerosene Oil, Gasoline,
Sad and Charcosl Irous,
Charcoal ia Bsps,
Tin and Asatr WersR.
Hawaiian aud Dairy $ vt in Bsgs,
Gem lee Shavers aud Gem Ice Cream
FretzArs
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-11
REACH UNDERSTANDING l
A. Palmborg and School Bonrd
 Mako a Now Contract

Attorney Price has obtained the sig natures oi A. Palmbcrg and Herman Grimm and X. A. Anderson. his sure ties. Co new contract which settle, an differences and assures thc com. mcnccmcnt oi work ou the new school building immediately
 The contract was signed last night by the board. Contractor Palmbcrg and Mr. Grimm but as Mir Anderson wa, not at the meeting In, signature had Co be obtained later
 Following Is am cpitomc oi the ,1- icut features oi thc supplementary com tract:
 The board agrees Co employ F. Fonas as superintendent oi con- ,tructiou instead oi Mr. Liddicoat The contractor replace, thc wall cou- dcmncd by Architect Mason and the school board replaces thc balance The board pays che amount of thc sec 1ud estimate made by AaNon les, thc amount claimed for windows and win- dow frames. and less che expense oi re- placing thc defective w1ll The building |, Co Joe finished 30, per contract ou thc date originally specified Pa'mbcrg gives hi, assurance that work will com- mcncc on thc building immc- liatcly
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-11
BROKE DOWN
Hating and Dolphin Suffer
 Similar Accidents
Both Como Into Port With Star board Engines Disabled-Hating Repaired Yesterday But Dolphin VIII Not Sail Until Ton ght

The Hating stemcd into port ycstcr- day under half speed, as her ,tarboard engine had broken down a short dis tanc below Juneau. and when the Dol- phn arrived yesterday noon she re- ported a similar accident to the same engine. which will take until tonight Co repair The broken parts oi both steamers were taken Co the shops yes tcrday and the Hating was ready to sail at Q o'clock last night
 As Che break oi theDolphin's mi. cnncry was more complicated her 'n- jury cannot be repaired until late tJ. night.
 The Hating brought about forty pas ,engcrs and a light load of untorur freight Among her passengers were several prominent returning Dawson itcs.
 Geo. Walker. Mrs. L. Johnson. Mrs R. O. Haskins. A. Adams. Mrs. $. Gcaru. J. Roberts, Mrs. Dwyer, NJ. Dwycr. P. II. Gantz. C. J. Harold. l. Joseph. s. K. Kinsdalc r. F. Curry Mrs. Hardy L. N. Rowe. Mrs J. A. Orchard. Mrs D. C. Brownell Miss A.. l.. Brownen. D. C. Brownell. T G. Cu,hman.
 There were also six second class pas. engers. W
 She sailed for Seattle late last night with a light passenger list
 On the Dolphin were 47 passenger, and a good load of freight. mostly !1r local merchants. although it included several small interior consignment,. Following is her passenger list:
 W. Mcintyre. Eva F. Gibson. Mrs \. Hall T. Butler, Wm. Learner. N " Harlin. Mrs r. Butler. Mrs Wm Learner Mrs. N. V. Harlan. E. V Harlan. Mrs. IT, Forrest. Mrs. F. B. Blanchard. s. W. Marpin. Mary j. Tranbcrg. c. \. Cendogcorge N. Cones. K. C. Schaal. Mrs F. \. Schaal Mrs. R. J. Ogburn. Mrs. D. F Schaal C. Pricstly. Mrs. F.. Pricstly. Mrs. F.. McDanicl Miss V. McDanicl D. A. Ross. Mrs. O. II. Frey. Belle McCor. mack. Mrs. C. \. Suttcr. Miss F. Holmes J. Francis Lee. F. Black w II. Harmon, A. D. Cowau, Cora Vance. Mrs. W IT. Harmon. J. P. Hubrick. Mabel Vance. $. F. Chadwick J IT, Fleming R. W. KuSting. Ailecn Mum roe. F.. C. Hawkins. s. IT, Graves. X. B Ncwall Mrs. F. C. Hawkins
 There were also seven second class passengers.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-11
ANNUAL TRIP ONE MILLION.
That Much Treasure Arrived
 In White Horse Yesterday
Dawson and Yukonor Each Bring a Consignment Former Had Only TwoIvo Passongors Dolphin Is Arain To Bo a Treasure Ship

According Co late adviccs from White Horse last nigh, there should be over a million dollar, ou touight's train to rl south un thc Dolphin.
 The steamer Dawson arrived at White Horse yesterday afternoon with twelve passenger, and one con,iW. mcut oi S50oooo iu dust for che Cana dian Bank oi Commerce. Among che twelve passenger, are some pokcs that Wl greatly augment the Dawson' treasure
 Shortly after nine o'clock last night thc steamer Nuloucr tied up Go thc dock lt White Horse She had no passengers. 8, she left but a few hour, after che Dawson. but had another cone ,ieumcnt of Ssooooo for the Canadian Bank o' Commerce.
 Last season the Canadian Bank of Commerce made an t, shipment, in S7soooo lots. bu, thi, year the chest |, being sent out m hal. million dollar cou,icumcnts
 Tbi, treasure win be sent south ou tbc Dolphin. making the third cnor. mou, load oi gold she has carried chi, season
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-11
Masonic Installation

Past Grand Master oi Masons for thc State %. Washington, Stephen J. Chadwick. arrived on ,hc Dolphin and win institute thc White Pass Lodge F. X N N and install thc officer, on Friday cycuine July I1th. at their lodge room No. 525 Fourth avenue.
 Nl mason, are invited Co be present
 By order of thc W. NJ.
 George F. Howard. Sccy
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-11
CHAMBER 10 ENTERTAIN
Discusses tho Entertaining of River
 and Harbors Committee

The chamber of commerce convened at Dr. KcIlcr's office last night to dis cuss tnc reception of the River and Harbor Committee \ letter relative Co the itinerary of the congressional party from Hon. John P Hartman. wa, read by Robert w. Jennings. Supt Rogers. of the w. ?. & F.. suggested that thc chamber might use the w. ?. X N club house for the reception of thc guests The party will be taken to White Horse aud return on a special fast train. The appointment of the luNiliary committee from the ladic, oi Skagway. Co receive thc wives and daughter, oi thc visiting party met with approval The matter was re- 'crrcd Co thc committee.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-11
End of Flag Case

The Miller case. which promised Co 1c ,tart'ugy sensational Aatoncd out to nothing. much Co thc di,lppoint- meut oi 30 large crowd that wa, gather ing Go see thc fun
 Marshal Shook caught Mir Hawkiu, 30, he landed from thc Dolphin
 Mr. Miller was represented by 1t- torncy John Dillon anl thc pro,ecu- uou by K w. Jennings
 Mr. Jennings entered thc court room and announced that thg charge had been withdrawn and thc case settled SO Mr Miller was forthwith dismissed by Judge Schlbrcdc