davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-30

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
DEx, published In the Saturday Bulle.
tin and the Weekly Edition, gives a
concise and complete resume Of all le.
gal notices, calls for tenders, Juds.
ments, building permits and real es
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
rs oents per month. Weekly Bulletin,
81 per year.
Holbrook argus., 1903-12-19
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

by local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. TAere Is only one way to cure deafness. and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inhamed con- attion of the mucous lining of the Mustachian Tube. When this tube is fnfamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing. and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous services.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo, o.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
Holbrook argus., 1903-12-19

and splitting. Catarrh isa nuisance and source of annoyance, not only to the one who has it, but everybody else. The thick, yellow discharge from the head produces feeling of personal defilement, and the odor of the breath is almost intolerable.
 The catarrhal poison brings on stomach troubles and affects the Kid neys and Bladder. l. attacks the soft bones and tissues of the head and throat, causing total or partial deafness, the loss of smell, and giv- ing to the voice a rasping, nasal twang. No part of the body is secure from its ravages. Catarrh makes you sick all over, for it is a dis ease of the blood, and circulates all through tine system, and for this reason, sprays, washes, inhalers, powders and salves have proven failures.
 The way to cure Catarrh thor oughly and permanently is to cleanse the blood of the unhealthy secretions that keep the membranes of the body inhaned, and nothing does this so surely and promptly as s. s. S. As long as the blood is poisoned with Catarrhal matter the discharge of il
Holbrook argus., 1903-12-19
Cause for Worry.

Husband-I'm greatly worried on ac- count of debt.
 Wife-Why, dear. I wasn't aware that you owed anything.
 Husband-I don; and if did wouldn't let 1t worry me. It's the debts that l am unable to collect that keep me awake nights.
Holbrook argus., 1903-12-19
Never Went Back.

q put her money on the horse that stood lowest in the b%ting."
 And he won"
 No, he didn't"
 What did she say?"
 Great Scott! Do you suppose I went back to find outY-Clevelan Plain Dealer.
Holbrook argus., 1903-12-19

COULD NOT HEAR THE TICK OF A
 CLOCK.
 Watsontown, Pa, July I3, 1903. Dear Sirs:
 have used s. S. s. for Catarrh of ths inner ear, and have found it an oxcel- lent remedy for same. I had been troubled with this disease for years and tried many things in an effort to get relief, but nothing did me any permanent good until began s. s. s. I had a discharge from my ear and my hearing was 80 badly affected chat I could not hear tho tick of a clock. was in bad shape when I began your med- icine. $. 5. s. has done away with the discharge and my hearing has been wonderfully improved; so much so that can now carry on conversation in an ordinary tone, whereas 0 year ago this was impossible.
 Your medicine has done me a world of good and do pot hesitate to give it the credit it deserves.
 w. r. KRUMRINE.
Holbrook argus., 1903-12-19
Lucky or Not.

Eve was really very lucky wom nn,' remarked Mir. Henpeque. 'She didn't have any woman to criticise her clothes."
 Mrs. Henpeque's eyes snapped.
 "On the other hand,' she retorted, "she didn't have any woman around to envy the first gowns q woman ever Commercial Tribune
Holbrook argus., 1903-12-19
Pertinent Inquiry.

He-A mans mind is perfectly blank when he is asleep.
 She-Then how is it possible for you to determine when you are awake?
Holbrook argus., 1903-12-19
TO CURE A COUCH IN ONE DAY Tee Adsp,e, Jrieb Moce Corob RoIc,r,

use Adams' Irish Moss Cough Balsam.
 Prescribed by the best physicians for Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness Bronchitis and all throat and lung troubles. 25c, 60c. At all druggists
Holbrook argus., 1903-12-19
This Is No Joke.

This Is No Joke. Brown-A mans nerve sometimes makes a coward of him. Green-How's that? Brown-Well, when he sees dent. ist's sign, for instance.
 Where They Could Talk. She-Are you fond of music? He-No; 1 detest it. She-Then suppose we go to the nnern.
Holbrook argus., 1903-12-19
WIN ! R $ COMING
 BRINGING @CAIARRH

Every Carh sufferer dreads the coming breath the decking this life and all
 the disgusting symptoms return The nos stopped throat clear continual hawking
Holbrook argus., 1903-12-19
NO SIGN OF CATARRH IN THIR.
 TEEN YEARS.

Krebs, Ind. Ter, Aug. l, 1903. Deer Sirs:
 About thirteen years ago used your remedy for Catarrn. I had been trou bled with 1t for about nine years, but since taking $. 8. s. have never been worried with it. feel able to recommend s. s. s. as Q sure cure for Catarrh.
 n MITT.WEE
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-04
sHERIFF,s SALE.

By virtue of an order of sale issued out of the District Court of the First Judicial District in and for Cochise county Territory of Arizona, to me directed and delivered on a judgment rendered in said court on the 20Jn day of December 1902, iA favor of John Caretto and against Julian Cardenas and Trinidad Cardenas ais wife, where in I am commanded to make the sum of s1.210.46 with interest thereon at the rate of one and one-half per cent per month from and after November 9th, 1902. amounting to s1234.66 and the further sum of sl20.0O as attorneys fees. and the costs of this suit taxed at S15.10 and all accruing costs have this day levied on the following de- scribed property, towit:
 All that certain lot. piece or parcel of land situate in what is known as southernly direction from the saloon of Clara Allen said lot being POO feet long from north to south and 75 rect wide from East to West and is bound ed as follows:
 | On the north by the property of Jose Rail, on the east by the property of L. ] c. Shattuck, on the south by the prop erty of D. P. Rcssi and on the west by Brewery Gulch.
 Also that certain lot lying on Chi huahua hill 200 yards from the Milwau- kee beer hall in an easterly direction: said lot being 150 feet long from east to West and 70 feet wide from north to south and bounded on the north by property of Miguel Romero, on the east by property of Cochise Copper Mining company, on the south by property of Deonicio Romero and on the west by the property of Christ Christianson. Also that certain lot situated on / Chihuahua hill just west of the last described porperty. said lot being 45 feet long from east to west and 25 feet wide from north to south and bounded on the north by the property of Carmen Morano. on the east by property of Christ Christianson, on the south by the property of Nick Angius and on the west by the property of c. ! A. Newman.
 Public notice is hereby given that on Thursday, the 24th day of January | 1903, between the hours of a. m. and 5 D. m. at the north front door of the court mouse in the city of Tombstone Cochise county, Arizona Territory, will sell all the right. title and interest ! Cor so much thereof as may be neces sary to satisfy said judgment and all costs) of the said Julian Cardenas and Trinidad Cardenas his wife in and tC the above described property at Public auction, to the highest and best bid der, for cash. lawful money of the United States, to satisfy said execu tion and all costs.
 Dated this 31st day of December 1902
 A. V. LEWIS, Sheriff.
 by H. E. CONLON. Deputy Sheriff First pub. 13-03-21t
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-04
NO HEALTH BOARD
 : TO WATCH PLAGUE
SUPERVISORS MUST GUARD AGAINST BUBCNIc PLAGUE.
krizdha Running More Risk From Spread of Disease Than Points Hong Pacific Coast.

'Phoehix,-Tha reports of bubonic p,agI4 raging on the southwest coast line ts Mexico have caused much a-arnE in Arizona The infection at MazafIan, Mex, is of great significance to tl& United States, and especially to Afzona, which is much more ex- nose6 than are the coast towns of California.
 Outing the past few years the plague has Heen shorn of much of its terrors for if has been demonstrated that modem sanitary methods are sufi- cient Ito cope with it and stamp it out In most cases. or to hold it severely in checg. But the disquieting feature of the news from. Mazatlan is that the piaguk has secured foothold on Mexican sofl, and history shows Mexicans in capable of dealing with the pestiierce.
 Despite Te2ssuring advices from a few members of health boards who have made casual investigation of the plague now epidemic along the Mexican coast, it will be surprising in dead if the disease does not spread to other. Mexican ports and to inland te ms, and the danger to this country comes from the probability that it will be carried to other points on the coast to the northward of Mazatlan and thence into the United States.
 The greatest danger point is at the Mexican port Of GUaymas. Should the plague become established there almost certainly it will be introduced into Arizona through the gateway of Eogales. The authorities of California and Arizona, of course, will promptly recognize the probability of the plague making a foothold in this country through Arizona or by coast traffic which IS constant between Mazatlan and Guaymas and California ports. Arizona is not in q position to cope with the situation, and the legislatures which have for years stubbornly refus cd to provide for 6 territorial board of health are receiving arraignment on every side.
 The. governor of Arizona has no power to establish or enforce a quar. antine. His authority Tn the face os a pestilence would be so limited that he could do no more than urge the board of supervisors of the vari QpS counties to be yigiiant and estab. lfsh quarantine lines wherever neces- sary. Another session of the legisla t1re will convene soon when Governor Brodie, like his predecessor. will prob ally make a recommendation in his message advocating q territorial board of health.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-04

"A. V. LIZ " 10, oHtIILL. by H. E. CONLON. Deputy Sheriff. First pub. 1-3-03-21t
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-04

{ man who has the gOut feels pret- ty good when he gets down to ordinary Rheumatism.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-04
GOOD SHOWING.

New Mexico'o Cash Balance on First
 Of Year.
 Santa Fe, N. M.. On New Year there was cash balance in the GsasuTy Of the territory of$353,00 af. ter all claims that are due have been pafd and the territorial debt reduced by sS4,000. This is the best showing that the territory has made financially m the past fifty years
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-04

If takes z brave man 10 face a thing after he has refused to coUntenauce it.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-04

Medical, Surgi:aI and 0bstetrical Cases
 Miss M. R. Shaver, Supt., Graduate Norton lnfirnary of Louisville, Ky, and post graduate general Memorial hospital, New York City.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-26

Hubson sailed around the country for quite a while. doing featuring. 9 good deal Of posing, and ended up by com pla.ning Of defective eyesight and asN- ing retirement upon Iull or part pay. Retirement was refused for the reason that the two examining boards were unable to discover physical iniirmit.es sufhciclt to justify the government in keeping him in idleness on pcy for the remainder of his life
 The prospect Of an election to cor giess was thought to be behind his de- sire foc retirement, too. But. be that as it my, he is now confronted with the choice of resigning from the navy or goinS out to Puget sound and going to work. The navy department needs him, and those who remember his bray cry at Santiago hope he will accept his assignment and make ECod tha eathusi- asm of his admire at that time.-S-. Paul Globe
Arizona republican., 1903-01-26
FunstOn'S Esthetic Sense.

Estes park. Colorado. one Of the many meccas for the tourists in that pictur- egque state. bears upon it's face some rather singular mementoes or a visit some years ago from General Funston. They show that the man Of military prowess may also possess the artists senSitiveness to the aesthetic fly in the ointment.
 Estes park is 9 beautiful spot. and the general. who is an enthusiast upon natural scenery, found every prospect blessing until one day. riding along a thread Of mountain road. he espieI upon a large looming crag. which pro claimed, in more colors than the Ameri- can flag boasts, the merits of-a certain soap.
 Funston stopped his horse short. "The dash-dashed-dashe wretch" ne burst out, shaking his fist at the absent perpetrator of this crime CT a paint brush. Then he rode on little way only to encounter more and bigger ad- vertisements Of the same soap. From the sheer of a precipice. from the side Of a huge rock on the wall of a canyon. eAl'N AlliHNlArllliN htilfu the IlneSS or things. and General Funston. who each time stopped to curse the artist who. as the freshness of his work proved. was only 9 little in advance of him. Funston called out to a passerby. when he had had six miles of this sort or things:
 Do you sec that?" shouted the en- ragged general. Isn't that an outrage on the face Of nature? I warn that painter l intend to lick him ou sight
 The funniest part Of the episode was that the painter. who heard of the threat, evidently believed him, for he left that part of the country. and per petrated no more signs. The next fun niest part was that the general re- moved with his own hands. with acids paid for out of his own pocket. the signs which had so excited his ire. It Is said that on boulder sides where the paint was laid on heaviest and the acids most faintly. dim traces. like ghosts of old sins. of the defacing legends, still re- main.-Philadelphia Press.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-26
The Color Of Tn ought.

Speaking of the new theory relating
 to the color of thought. and the various moods and phases of the human brain. said an observant man, reminds me ot a rather striking confirmation of tine
 theory which I came across a few years ego while watching the proceedings of a meeting of medical men. It was the report Of a rather remarkable case 0f blindness. with the ultimate cure of the man. The man had been born blind.
 ne was suffering with cataract. At the time he fell into the hands of a special ist he was about 45 yeaIs old and had never seen anything although he had married, raised a family Of children. bought himself a farm and was get ting along in the world. But he could not see anything. and that was tha thing that worried him more than any thing else in this world. He iaaiIy con- sented to an operation. His eyes were operated upon. and he suddenly foult himself in full possession Of the sense of sight This brief statement of facts is necessary to explain the point have in mind When blind the subject Of the case reported was able to distin- gUish the more pronounced colors by
 r-iE -'--4s.a -A A'fAAA l4r -b iAi1 lilN W LII
 faculty developed. Take red. for in- stance and he could tell you almost in- stantly by feeling that the color or th- thing he touched was red. After he was operated upon the specialist mada a number of interesting experiments with him for the purpose Of testing his sight, and to determine just how accur- ate his impressions were. impressions -gT In ba q the sense Of touch. One of the moro interesting experiments was made with the color red. The specialist used a piece of red cloth for the purpose. Hold ing it out some distance from the suO- ject, he asked him to state what was the color cf the cloth. Of course. the mans first impulse was to reach for it. but the specialist would not let him have #. T want you to tell me wha: color it is without touching it. said the specialist. I think it is red the sub- ject said. after slight hesitation. Are you certain it is Ted?' asked the spe- ciaiist. 'Yes, I believe am certain was the answer, and then he was allowed to touch it in order to confirm the i'm precision. Now, here is a case which seems to me to confirm the theory that thought is cOlored. How else can you account for the mans ability 70 dis tinguish the color red which he beheld for the first time 90 far as his sense of sight was concerned, unless the color red. CT something closely allied Co it. existed in his Drain at the time? He had heard the word red and had asso- ciated the sound with a certain brain impression, and was it not this very impression which caused him to under stand that the cloth before him was red when his eyes beheld the color for the first time? l think so, and whether the theory that thought is colored will ever be Of any practical benefit to man. kind or not, it seems to me to be reason able an in fact an established theory" New Orleans Times Democrat.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-26
FORGED NAME OF w. c. GREENE.

FORGED NAME OF w. C. GREENE.
 The jury in the case Of the territory vs. J. w. Woods, charged with va srancy. brought in a verdict of not guilty, and the defendant was released. He was immediately redrrested by Chief of Police Bravin on a warrant charging him with having forged checks in his possession and trying to pass the same.
 He attempted to pass one of them In the store of F. N. Wolcott and several other places.
 Upon being arrested yesterday on the vagrarcy charge by Mr Bravfn, ha asked permission to go to the office Of J. Rockfellow, and going into the toilet in the rear he tried to destroy the checks, but they were afterwards re- covered. The checks were supposed to have been signed by w. C. Greene by George Mitchell, and are of recent date some of them being on the Fl Paso National Bank and another on q Tue son bank
 4 telephone message from Cananea states that Mr. Mitchell had not been in that city for several weeks.
 Woods also went to the bank here and asked to have a sight draft cashed payable to himself and drawn on the First National bank of Fl Paso. but Cashier Brandt refused to cash the draft unless Woods produced some one to identify him.-Tombstone Pros pector.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-26
An1uSen1entS



 The compositions of the Cavaliere Emilio Rivela, director of Ellery's Royal Italian Band, are attracting widespread attention wherever the band has played. and bid fair to rival in popularity soon those of any of the recent generation of American compOs- CTS. Rivelas compositions are quite familiar in Italy, and in fact generally throughout Europe, where he is recog nized as a composer of considerable merit for both the piano and bands.
 Among the Cavdliere's recent compo- sitions is march dedicated to tn" swell train on the Northern Pacific, the North Coast Limited. after which the march is named. The march is rapidly becoming as popular among music low CTS as is this beautiful train among lovers of luxury in travel His "DI3voio Rossi," Festival and Return From Turin" marches are all three making a splendid bid for popularity and are be- ing well received wherever played. The Return From Turin" was written by the Cavaliere under the inspiration or having won the kings trophy at Turin in the national cOncOurse Of bands two years ago. in. competition with over one hundred bands. each of which num- Bered over forty instrumentalists Be sides the marches, Rive,a has composed several other light selections which are quite pretty and are winning popular favor. All of his compositions have that dash and swing which character ize the Italian music. and then the great band of ffty-fve chosen artists is playing its way into the hearts o5 lovers Of light music the same as with the heavier selections, they win the ad- miration of those who have been fa- ,vOred with a taste for classic and oper- Gtic selections.
 Of course, Rivela's marches and com positions are never played to the ex- ciusiOn of other authors. but one or two of them are always sure to be found on every programme.
 Ellery's Italian Band will give two performances at the Doris theater on January 2S. Prices for the matinee. 50c. 75c, s1. Prices for the evening. soc. SI, $50.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-26
EATING THE OFFICERS LUNCH

The following amusing Incident Oc- cured in a certain garrison. It is tho duty of an officers servant to take his masters luncheon, tea and everything he may require, to him when on guard.
 On this occasion the luncheon was brought, but the officer was otherwise engaged, and he let it stand to get cold. Presently he called the bUgler.
 Can you he asked, " eat my lunch con in the guard room? ?''
 "fes, sir" answered the bug!er.
 Well, take it away and do su. will you?"
 Yes, sir
 Of course the buglcr entered the guard room quite pleased with the trect. He sat down and shared inc lunch with his comrades. all the while thinking the officer meant him 10 eat it.
 But imagine the agonized looK on his face when suddenly there came q voice h the guard room:
 lis the bugler there?"
 'Yes sir"
 Tell him to bring my Iuncheon-r think it is warm enough by now."-l- lustrated Bits.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-26

rimac into the mouth Of the harbor at Santiago de Cuba. and sinking it iu such position as not to impede the egress of Cervera's fleet when it wanted to come out to destruction. or course. it was the intention to sink the hulk where t would impede such egress. ana it is nothing to Hobson's discledit that his plan InisCarried. The hulk was sunk in good faith, Hobson and the five or six men with him swan for their lives and escaped the fusi!ade fired by Spaniards on nearby hills, who couldn't have hit flock of flying battleships. however.
 The bravery Of Hobsoa's action won instant recognition and he was the popular hero of the hour until he began touring the country and trying to kiss all the silly girls and women who could crowd near him. Each resoundin- smack registered drop in, Hobson's popularity.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-26
BELL THAT CALLED COLUMBUS.

There is bell at Washington whose history dates back to the very begin ming of modern civilization on this con tinent. IL is triling affair as regards size, it's dimensions being only 8 by 6Is inches; yet it's notes sounded to call the great discoverer, Columbus. to prayer and sacred worship. It was brought from Spain in December. 1893. ana set up in church at san Domingo. II was the special gift of King Ferdinand. and bcGIs the initials of his name C'F.'O in old Gothic characters upon it's surface When La Vega, the new city of the plains, was founded, church and bell were bodily removed to it. There it's notes smctc upon the air to summon the tardy Spaniards to mass. and served how frequently none can tell. to recall to the minds Of the venturesome. explorers memories of their sunny homeland located far away across the sea.-Pittsburg Dispatch.