davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-04

DON'T FORGET Q
MRS. FILLMORE'S O
SOCIAL DANCE Q
THURSDAY NIGHT {,
FEBRUARY 9Th. .
DI MAURO ORCHESTRA. q

" You Get It at The Maze Its Good.
And the price as low as 1t possibly
a be made.
Mems gloves from 10c to $1.35, and
un~questionably the largest assortment
in town to pick from.
Mems overalls, good ones, made by
union labor, Coo, zoe and S5c.
Boys socks, 2 pair for 15c.
Gilt Edge shoe dressing zoe.
2 pieces Fell's Naptha soap 15c.
IL large rolls toilet paper S1.00.
l dozen nest eggs Csc.
Try cur bulk roasted coffee at zoe
per pound; it's not the best, but will
compare very favorably with most of
the 25c coffees.
THE MAZE,
WIN. KIEKE, Proprietor.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-04

"Mr. Howell is a very clever and en-.
ertaining impersonator and humorist.'
Indianapolis Journal.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-04

A. F. Howell will appear in readings
from "Eben Holden" at Congregational
church. Thursday evening, February
IL. We are able to secure this talented
impersonator as he is en- route to the
coast for a series of engagements. Re-
served seats at II. e. Fox's store.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-04
Money! Markev.

New York. Feb. 4-Noon.-Money
on call steady at az per cent; prime
mercantile paper, 1905 per cent. Sill
yer, AIN.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-04
STORAGE.

At A. j. Crawford's warehouse OF
North First street, opposite John A
Lees lumber yards.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-04

WOOL MARKET.
st, Louis.

st. Louis.
st. Louis. Feb. 4.-Wool-Steady-
territory and western medium, ITO
19c; fine, 1S@1Sc; coarse, 13@17c.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-04

DENVER, Colo. January 8. 1908. Sealed
Proposals. In triplicste. will be received
here until IL O'Clock A NJ, February 5, 1908,
and then opened. for furnishing all material
Apache. Arizona. Information furnished on
application to Q M, Fort Apache, Arizona.
or the undersigned. u. S. reserves the right
to accept or reject any or all bids or any part
thereof. Enveloreo containing bids to be
marked Proposals for Sewer at Fort Apache ="
and addressed 1T. COLI W. POPE, {. O, NJ.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-04
Attention Sportsmen,

Two dogs Zone setter, one pointer
II months old, we'll trained, stanch on
quail, perfect retrievers from land or
water, very useful in the pursuance
Of wounded big game, good all around
hunting dogs, for sale at a very reason
able price. Write for particulars to
Celes Won Kleber, Gran Quivira, post
ONCE fatigue, Valencia county, New
Mexico.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-04
STEFAN uHLI.
Depiorable Demise OF One of silver
City's Most Worthy Citizens.

City's Most Worthy Citizens.
Stefan Uhli is dead. Such news has
come as the greatest and most terrible
shock to all Of Silver City. He had
been Ill at his home in this city for the
past two weeks, but was supposed to
be improving until Sunday, when his
condition took a turn Tor the worse. It
was known that he was seriously Ill,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-04
DEGREE OF HONOR DANCE.
Will Be Held at Odd Fellows Hall on
February a.

The Degree of Honor ladies have
changed the date of their dance from
February IS to February 4. 1t will be
held at Odd Fellows hall on Second
street, and will be one of the pleasant
social affairs of the season. The ladies
VIII serve refreshments. Admission.
so cents fer gentlemen; ladies free.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-04
VIM. KIEKE. Proprietor.

Hear Mr.. Howell in "Eben Holden"
at Congregational church Thursday
evening, February IL. ~ . N1.N.r. Oh
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-04

Aluminium house numbers; three for
rs cents. See C. A. Hudson. Second
avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-04

Subscribe for the citizen.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-04

GUARDS DANCE,
GRANT HALL,
THURSDAY NIGHT,
LADIES FREE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-14
ATTRACTIONS FOR TOURISTS.

A San Francisco lawyer, who visited
the Hawaiian Islands a few months
ago, on his return publicly blunderee
into ad captandum expressions that
almost certainly, he did not mean
The gist of his published criticism was
that Honolulu was not "wide-open.
It is surely open" to the health-giv-
ing winds that are blown in from the
sea. 1t is surely "open' in the beauty
and fragrance of it's verdure, and in
the richness of it's fruits. 1t is surely
s'open" in picturesque variety of see
merry. 1t is surely open" in its hos
pitality. 1t is surely "open'' in its
softened presentations of ancient Gus
toms and practices.
But there are some particulars in
which Honolulu is not and should
never bes"open." The depraved woman
Is not allowed to fiaunt her tempta-
lions upon the public streets. The
drunkard is measurably protected by
the law, and, on Sundays, when in
other places he is most conspicuous,
is shielded from temptation. If Hes
ter Prynne is not compelled to wear
the Scarlet Letter, it is because, I'M
der tropical skies and with tropical
surroundings, Puritanism, though not
dead. is modified and sweetened, and,
while retaining its principles and its
virtues, has lost it's hardness and it's
gloom.
Honolulu, moreover, does not wish
to claim the reputation of Pacific
Monte Carlo, and, while gambling is
certainly in existence here, it is not
paraded as a special attraction for
tourists. Comparatively few persons
to whom the chief incentive to travel
is to study in new moulds the vices
of wine, women, and cards." visit the
Hawaiian Islands. The climate, the
varieties of loneliness and of grandeur,
the productions. the opportunities for
settlement, the courtesy uniformly ex-
tended to visiting strangers, in this
Territory, are the legitimate ana at
tractive features that bring tourists
of the right class and which have
been very ably and clearly put for
ward by the Promotion Committee.
The longer Honolulu can retain the dis
tinction of not being "wide-open"
city, but, on the contrary. a place
where the streets are not an insult to
morality and yet where respectable
travellers and their families can find
diversity OF recreation and pleasure,
with incentives to the observation of
business and prospects, the higher it
viii stand among the people who build
up communities and are the heralds of
prosperity.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-14
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.

WASHINGTON, October 31.-The
President today issued his annual
proclamation in the following terms:
by the President of the United
States of America. A Proclamation
The season is at hand when, according
to the custom of our people, it falls
upon the President to appoint a day
of praise and Thanksgiving to God
During the last year, the Lord has
dealt bountifully with us. giving us
peace at home and abroad and the
chance for our citizens to work for
their welfare unhindered by war. fam
inc or plague. It behooves US not
only to rejoice greatly because of what
has been given us, but to accept it with
a solemn sense of responsibility. real
izing that under heaven it rests with
ourselves to show that we are worthy
to use Alright which has thus been in
trusted to our care.
In no other place, and at no other
time has the experiment of government
OF the people. by the people and for the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-14
THE HAWAIIAN APPOINTMENTS.

President Roosevelt has done Hawaii
two good turns in his latest appoint
ments, that of Governor Dole to sue
coed the late Judge Estee and that of
Mr.. Carter to succeed Governor Dole.
1t has been known for some time that
Mr.. Dole wanted to retire from the bur-
densome task of governing Hawaii,
with its difficult problems of admins
tration. His health has not been good
and the governorship was proving too
much for his strength. Yet the federal
administration recognized his great
ability and his peculiar usefulness to
the territory. 1t was reluctant to con-
sent to his absolute retirement to pri-
Yate life. The occurrence of a vacancy
on the bench offered a solution of the
problem. Governor Dole is a man of
absolute integrity, and he moreover
possesses a judicial mind and has
thorough legal training. He is familiar
with the insular conditions and GUS
toms, and especially does he appreciate
the emphatic need of Hawaii for up
rightness on it's bench, which has been
degraded more or less during recent
years by unfortunate appointments.
He will serve the territory well on the
bench as in the governors chair.
Governor Carter will prove a thor
oughly acceptable successor to Judge
Dole, unless all signs fail. He is
known quantity. He has been tried in
office and has proved his capacity
Younger than his predecessor, he is
more vigorous, and physically better
qualified to Withstand the stress of
office under the hard conditions which
prevail from time to time at Honolulu
He knows Hawaii thoroughly and is in
close touch both with the retiring gov
ernor and with the President Hawaii
is assured of prompt and sympathetic
consideration at Washington with this
link of intimate relationship established
between the two capitals.
Both men have earned their present
appointments, Judge Dole by his long
and arduous and eminentIy successful
services as president of the republic
and first governor, and Governor Car
ter by his faithful performance of such
subordinate duties as have fallen to his
share. If all future appointments TO
office in Hawaii, or elsewhere, for that
matter, are made with equal consid-
GRAFTON of character, merit and special
fitness the result will be good govern
ment without a ashing-
ton STAR
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-14
SAN FRANCISCAN
PRAISES HONOLULU

An interview like the following in the
Chronicle, cut from that paper and pho
tographed and used in such Hawaiian
literature as is circulated on the coast,
ought to be a paying advertisement:
Andrew M. Davis, secretary of the
Emporium and vice:oresident of the
Merchants Association, who returned
from the islands on the Alameda Mon
day, said yesterday:
MY trip to Honolulu was altogether
delightful. For one seeking rest and
change from the ordinary cares of life,
this trip is an ideal one. The voyage is
just long enough to be enjoyable and at
the terminus one finds a clean, we'll
built, interesting city, equipped with a
splendid electric car system and ample
and luxurious hotel accommodations.
Added to these comforts are all the
charms of a tropical environmeGt anG
association with a people so kind, gall
liant and hospitable that the visitor is
at once made to feel at home.
The climate during my stay was
most agreeable. Never too warm for
comfort nor cold enough to necessitate
heavy clothing. One soon falls into the
easy-going lackadaisical manners of
the inhabitants, and in so doing, gets
the benefit of having journeyed into
foreign parts. The beautiful drives
through parks and fertile valleys, the
beauty of the majestic mountains, ris-
ing everywhere from the sea, the isola-
ton of the islands in the midst of the
vast ocean-these are the things which
make this spot at once refreshing and
restful. A very satisfactory round trip
may be made in less than three weeks,
with five days on the islands, but one
who has the time to spare would be
we'll repaid for staying over for the next
steamer or even spending a month in
visiting this and other islands in the
group.
81 experienced from my trip all and
more than I had anticipated and to
Americans in general, and to Califor-
mans in particular, who are seeking
rest and change from the strenuous life,
I heartily recommend a trip to Homo
luIu -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-14
Clerk Pus's Record.

Samuel K. Pua, who was elected on a
double nomination as county clerk of
West Hawaii, was in town this week.
Sam sat in the Legislature of 1892 as
a Representative along with his late
father as a Noble, and had the distinc-
ton of having his portrait in the Illus
trated American of New York as that
of Hawaiian anneXationist. After
the monarchy's overthrow he was a
royalist- In the first lineup of parties
after annexation Pua was a Home
Rule Republican, with the accent on
Home Rule. By trade a printer he
became lawyer of the lower courts
a year or two ago. Though yet a
young man. he is an old politician
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-14

people, been tried on so vast scale
as here in our own country in the open
ing years of the twentieth century
Failure would not only be dreadful
thing for US, but dreadful thing for
all mankind, because it would mean
loss of hope for all who believe in the
power and the righteousness of lib
erty. Therefore, in thanking God for
the mercies extended to us in the past
we beseech him that he may not with
hold them in the future, and that our
hearts may be. aroused to war stead
tasty for good and against all forces
of evil, public and private.
1--WE pray for strength and light, so
that in the coming years we may with
cleanliness, fearlessness and wisdom do
our allotted work on earth in such
manner as to show that we are not
altogether unworthy of the blessings
we have received.
Now, therefore, I, Theodore Roose-
welt, President of the United States,
do hereby designate as a day of gem
eral thanksgiving Thursday, the 18th
day of the coming November, and do
recommend that throughout the land
people cease from their wonted occu-
pations and in their several homes and
places of worship render thanks unto
Almighty God for his manifold mer-
cies
I'm witness whereof I have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal of
the United States to be affixed. Done
at the City of Washington, this 31st
day of October. in the year of our Lord
one thousand nine hundred and three,
and of the independence of the United
States the one hundred and twenty
eighth.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT,
"By the Present: John Hay, Secre-
tary of State"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-14

The enormous growth of population
in California will have the same effect
upon Hawaii that the proximity of
populous States has upon the Bermu-
das and the resorts in the Carolinas,
Georgia and Florida. Eventually these
islands will be the recreation grounds
of Californians and the more of the
latter there are the more will there be
to come. 1t will aid us considerably in
picking up California visitors when a
direct steamer line is established be-
tween here and Southern California:
but even with present facilities Ha-
wall is going to get an increasing num-
Der of coast tourists. The instinct to
Ego West" does not double back on it
self when the surf of the Pacific comes
into view. There is farther West to
see and it will be seen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-14

1t was hardly fair to gibe the local
press for not finding out what had been
done in the secret sessions of the Exec
utive Councils. Honolulu papers en-
ploy no keyhole representatives and do
not detail their men to lie under sofas
to hear what the Government is doing.
They have had an understanding for
years that the result or progress of
public matters should be given out to
them whenever the public interest per
mitted and have not been intrusive in
their demands for premature news.
That they have failed to get much that
was properly theirs and the Dublic's
turns out to be true; but they always
went with their inquiries to official
sources at such times and were Off
cially assured that nothing IMPORTANT
had occurred. Their only lack of en-
terprise was in taking the word of the
Government at face value.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-14
THE RICHEST PEOPLE.

It is a surprising economic fact that
the richest people in the world are the
Usage Indians who occupy the north
| eastern corner of Oklahoma. Not that
any one of them has large fortune,
for the millionaire is as unknown
among the Osages as he is among the
Georgia Crackers but on the other
hand not single member of the tribe
is poor and all are comfortably pro-
vided for. AS much cannot be said of
any other people in the world; nor OF
any other community save certain colo
MES of monks and cooperative farm
ers and manufacturers, like Chartreuse
and the Oneida Community.
In the United States the per caNita
wealth is s1236; in the Usage nation it
is 81, $50, which far exceeds the COM
bined per capita wealth of the United
States, Great Britain and France, the
three richest countries. OF this amount
each Indian has $4,644 in cash, S57 acres
of land and a communal interest in
$50, 900 acres leased for pasturage. In
addition to all this is an Usage fund
in the U. S. Treasury, derived from
the sale of the greater part of the
Indian lands in Kansas, of $3.50, 470.60,
the interest on which, at five per cent,
is S425, 1923. SO per annum. TO which must
be added $3.50 a year of grass rental.
From this each Indian, big and little.
derives $500 year. "A baby is worth
81, 500 to his parents, as he comes in
for a full share of everything, the
allotment going to the old folks until
he is eighteen. When Chief On Look
became the happy parent of twins his
estate was increased $4,000.
1t is among the Osages that white
men, in and out of official life, have
committed so many depredations. To
rob these people of their money-the
the chief aim of the
prairie Spectator. Obviously, if the
Osages acquire land in severalty, that
form of wealth will be in danger too.
One of the means by which the whites
are getting at the Indian property is by
their daughters-a method of
self-enrichment not unknown in other
places than Oklahoma. 1t is highly
successful SO far; perhaps in the end
it will be the means of obliterating
the peculiar financial distinction of the
tribe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-14
BISHOP RESTARlCK
AND THE PRESIDENT

g Bishop Restarick expects to be back
here about the middle of December.
He has been to Washington where he
preached and was with President Roos-
of Judge Estee's death. y1he Bishop was
questioned at length about Hawaiian
affairs in general and Chinese immi-
grafton in particular. The President
said he was against any relaxation of
the existing laws, in which Bishop Res
tarick opposed his view, explaining the
special need of Chinese labor in Ha-
wall. The Bishop also talked over To-
cal needs with the Acting Secretary
of War and General Greedy.
The Baltimore Sun of Oct. 80, in de-
scribing discussion of the Church
mans Club, quoted the Honolulu Bish-
op as follows:
Bishop Restarick told of the great
American spirit in the Islands of which
he is missionary bishop. He gave a
history of the group, pointed out their
possibilities, told of their natives-a
kindly, lovable race. He traced the
history of missionary work and of the
church schools, and he declared the
Chinese in the Islands an intelligent
race, a wonderful people.
He spoke of an interview yesterday
with President Roosevelt, in which the
latter told of his objection to Oriental
invasion, and in which he explained
the need of Chinese in the Islands. I
am an exclusionist as far as this con-
tinent is concerned he declared, but
not as regards the Hawaiian Islands. .
Bishop Restarick will spend some lit
tie time in Chicago and San Francisco
before returning home.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-14

Nobody need fear that these islands
unless our own people make them so.
1t is the place which advertises itself
as sanitarium that gets the invalids.
So far Hawaii has sought public con-
fidence as a place for winter recreation
and general Investment; and if it
should find "one-lungers" coming in
probably head them off by methods
which have been deemed practicable
though not yet put in operation-by the
Furthermore consumptives usually
avoid sea islands anyway
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-14

Col. Thomas Fitch's article tomorrow
takes its title from the leading story:
anecdotes follow which are racy with
the flavor of southwestern courts. Col.
Fitch's skill as a raconteur needs no
panegyric here; it is enough to say that
none Of his contributions to the Sunday
Advertiser show it in better form than
the one about to appear.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-14

The Che Fa Sheriff of Hawaii Will
find plenty of Home Rule colleagues
who are also spotted on the skirts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-14

The fraud inquiry is on but rumor
mas it that the results are disacooint-
ing. The eggs don't hatch.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-02-06
Senate slIl. introduced February %.

Senate Bills Introduced February I'd.
FoYty-four new bills were introduced
in the Senate on the End inst, among
which are the following:
s. B. 1853. Ballinger-Regulating the
employment of women and children In
mines, smelters. etc.
\ 8. B. 155, Ballinger-To compel the
support Of parents by persons charge
able therefor.
s. B. 157, Ballinger-T0 compel the
support OF wives and children by per-
sons chargeable therefor.
s. B. 164, DEMONSTRATING to the
operations Of building and loan asso-
Citations. t
s. B. 167, Lewiston the establish
ment of system Of travelling libraries
and making an appropriation.
S. B. 1853, Lewis-Creating civil
service commission for the state OF
Colorado. .
S. B. ITO, Notwithstanding build
ing and loan associations, savings
banks and all other institutions doing
business on the cooperative plan.
S. B. 173, Rush. Concerning chattel
mortgages; provides for extending
chattel mortgages given for purchase
price Of articles.
S. B. 1T, Rush-Regulating the state
land board; no school lands to be sold
and protects forests on public lands
s. B. 17S, Rush-Amending the game
laws, making sherifs and deputies
wardens.
S. B. 179, Rush-Malicious mischief;
gives justice Jurisdiction under $40
damages.
s. q. 181. Rush-Amehdinp statute
making assault to commit rape punish
able as II rape had been commit
ted.
$. B. 1872, Rush-concerning taking
of indecent liberties with children.
s. B. 1855, Ward--Amending the lawl
concerning brands Of live stock: trans
ferring records Of secretary Of state tc
stock inspection board.