davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-09-07

L 1CGG Package " Or. Miles Anti
Pain Pills, the New Scientific Remedy
for Pain. Also symptom Blank. Our
Specialist will diagnose your case, tell
YOU what Is wrong. and how TO right Il,
Free. DIR. MILES MEDICAL. CO,
LABORATORIES, EL.KHART. IND.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-09-07

REFLECTIONS OF A S!lNjTE2.
MJney may not nuke the old
mar -, Oh. some hotseS make
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-09-07

w. T. Russell Prop.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-09-07

ooooo0oooaoeoo QeoN oao0oAo AQaQ0QaQAoa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-27
Child's Sad Death at Sea.

dispatch from New York last night
says: Jack Bostwick. the three-year-
son OF Lieut.. Lucius Allyn Bostwick OF the
United States navy. died on Sunday night
aboard the North German Lloyd steamship
Bremen, which arrived yesterday from
Bremen. and his body was brought to port
by his mother. The little fellow was COM
ing here to meet his father. who is on his
way to the Pacific They were not person
ally acquainted, as the lieutenant had not
seen Jack since he was six weeks old. But
they had looked at each others photo
graphs and Jack was very anxious to
his father and talked much about him on
the voyage. Jack was born In Germany,
and his limited childish vocabulary was
made UP of a mixture of German and Eng
lish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-27
Brooklyn Boy Has Tetanus.

dispatch from New York last night
says: Morris Levensohn, ten years old, OF
brooklyn. was sent to the Beth Israel Hos
pital. In Newark. yesterday. from the home
OF his sister. Mrs. Myer Pearlman, whom
he was visiting, for treatment for tetanus
July young Levensohn was injured by
the explosion OF a frecracker in his hand
while playing in front of his home In
Brooklyn. He received hospital treatment
and in a week the wound seemed entirely
healed. Last Sunday while at his sisters
home in Newark. the lad became ILL., Te-
tahus developed but though his jaws and
limbs are stiff 1t 10 believed his life can be
saved. He is being treated with anti,
tetanic serum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-27
HEALTH OFFICE REPORT.
Typhoid Fever Shows Considerable
Increase-One Death From Smallpox.

The weekly report of the District health
department, submitted to the Commission
ers today by DR.. VIM. G. Woodward, shows
that the deaths occurring in the District or
Columbia during the week ended on Sat-
urday, July %. 1904. were 145. OF these
Is were among the white population and II
were colored. During the previous week
there were lao deaths and for the cor
responding week of last year there were
113 The death rates per LOCO Inhabitants
for the period covered by this report are as
follows: Fer the white population, ISL; for
the colored, 400, and for the entire popula-
ton 25l. The respective rates for the
corresponding period of 1903 were 1911, 24.4
and 20.7.
The weeks record for contagious diseases
shows a certain increase In the number of
cases. Diphtheria records an increase of 1
case over last report There were new
cases reported and discharged, which
leaves II cases in all under treatment.
Scarlet fever shows 3 new cases reported
and l discharged, which leaves 10 in all
an increase of 2.
Typhoid fever continues to show consid
cradle increase over last report, viz. y,
there having been 81 new cases developed
and discharged, which makes 81 cases on
hand at the close of last week During the
corresponding period of last year the num-
Der Of new cases reported was % and at
the close of that period the number or
cases remaining under trea tment was 155.
The one case of smallpox recorded last
week died on the 10th instant. No new cases
have developed.
The record for diarrheal diseases con-
tinues large. There were 40 deaths from
these troubles, of all ages 81 deaths were
under two years of age az white and 10
colored), % were in the first year of life
"a white and Is colOred) and (all white)
were in the second year of life.
The other prevailing diseases were: Con-
sumption, II: malignant growths, 8: dis
eases Of kidneys, 8; apoplexy. 6; diseases of
the heart, g. and pneumonia, 5.
The births reported numbered 1871 Of
which 81 were white children and 40 were
colored.
The weather conditions prevalent during
the week were as follows: Mean tempera-
ture, II degrees; mean relative humidity,
"a degrees barometer, 1885. The winds
were northwesterly, with an average veloc-
ity of SO miles and hour, and reached
velocity of "a miles on the Dist instant The
maximum temperature was 80 degrees, on
the 18th and 10th, and the minimum was
GO degrees, on the Dist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-27
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to the
health Office for the twenty-four hours end
ing at noon today:
Marion Blandford, 232 o street northwest,
4 months.
Lloyd Douglass hip 9Th street northwest.
81 years.
Alonzo D. Finch, 504 D street northeast.
6 years.
James Prick, 1719 18th street northeast,
month.
Marie Garner. 81 G street southwest. ID
years.
owen Keefe. Government Hospital for the
insane GO years.
Mary Leahy, Government Hospital for the
Insane, II years.
David c. Mooney. s14 22d street north
west, 50 years.
Infant Of James A. and Marcinda Patter-
son, Columbia Hospital, day.
Alice Reynolds. Washington Asylum Hos
pital. "a years.
Katie c. Ware. 8OS street northwest. %
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-27
KNOCKED DOWN BY HORSE.
Mrs. Lampson sustains Severe Internal
Injury-Driver Arrested.


Mrs. Mary J. Lampson of 1926 9th street
northwest Is a patient at the Homeopathic
Hospital suffering from severe injuries re-
ceived by being knocked down by a horse
and carriage while crossing the street at
the corner of New Jersey avenue and N
street northwest shortly after 8 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. At the time of the
accident Mrs Lampson was not given as
sistance by the driver of the vehicle, who
continued on his way. but was picked up
by pedestrians. who removed her to the
home Of a friend nearby. Later she was
conveyed to the Homeopathic Hospital
where 1t was found that she had been bad
ly bruised about the body, and, in addi-
ton. 1t Is thought that she received in
ternal injuries.
The matter was reported to the police
of the second precinct and as the result
OF an investigation made by Sergeants Lee
and LYDIA and Policeman Carroll, Cornelius
H. Naughton, a sa1oonkeeper, near the
corner of 14th and T streets northwest
was arrested and accused of being respon-
sible for the accident. A charge of as
sault and battery was filed against him
in the United States branch of the Police
Court this morning but 1t was necessary
to postpone hearing of the case Indefinite
~, Mrs. Lampeon being unable to appear
In court. Naughton gave a bond Of $500
for his appearance when wanted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-27
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Israel Hates and Minnie s. Gistrin.
Henry r. Eskite and Anna H. Schroth.
William P. Campbell and Fannie Low
Their.
Eugene j. Hollis and Mamie G. Brum-
baugh.
Allan D. Poe and Garland c. Royston.
both of Fauquier county, Va.
Edgar L. Barnes Of Jorgensen, Va, and
Daisy l.. Gregory of Skipwith, Va.
Charles w. Ira and Rosie F. Grimes.
Edward c. Pyne of this city and Rather
inc M. Schlipper of Baltimore, Nd.
Maurice A. Jenkins of Bluefield. w. Va,
and Ida Thomas of Charlottesville, Va.
William Fields and Henrietta Russell.
Joseph G. Kube and Stella Mckim, both
of Rocky Run, Va.
c. w. Edwards and A. E. Burley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-27
DIED.

EDWARD. husband OF Sarah J. Champlin, in
Funeral from his late residence. 21s 18th street
southwest, Thursday, July Is. II am. Inter
ment private =
CRIMMINs. Suddenly. on Tuesday July 90 1904.
loved husband of the late Ann Crimmins. aged
sixty-two years
st. James Church. Falls Church. Va. q
$3.50 Westminster avenue -, philadelphia ia Pa.
Funeral Saturday morning, July 80.
KIRBY Departed this life after a lingering iIl-
THOMAS KIRBY retired beloved husband
terry A. Sd Artillery. A'' ''
Funeral from his late residence. 363 street
sat @ thence to ST. I'm Gnrch
mass WIFI be said for the repose OF his soul.
ment at Arlington. 2
ANTHONY KOCH. beloved of Gustave and
Walburger Koch, in the thirty sixth year OF his
Notice of funeral hereafter.
JOHN II. LEY, in his fifty seventh year:
Funeral from his late residence. Iangdon D. G.,
Thursday July Is at 2 o'clock
McGINNIs, On July 20, 1904; at II o'clock pm,
son OF the late Patrick and Ann Mc.innls' .
Vol.
Funeral from late residence, 2502 street north
west, on Friday, July 20. at $50 o'clock am,
thence to st. Stephens Church. where requiem
tBrooklyn, York. New Jersey and Clarksburg
papers please cOpyD q
MCGUIRE On Tuesday, July 28, 1901, at Blowing
Funeral services at Rock Greek Church Thursday,
July 2S at o'clock pm.
SMITH. On Monday, July Is 1904, at II: AS pm,
D'i II. nusp"iS ~ -. a.
oaiah ',hIan, III Wv 80 .S"t i
aee ne raves a willow anu ni"e enhoien
anu one srshuson 10 on omoul. nis ioss ,r ,,.
poiitan A NJ E Church baltimore New
copy1 q
SOMMERS. On July 81 1904 at $40 m, at
Providence Hospital ADAM j. SOMMERS.
pue Services will be held at ST AioysIus
church THURSDAY July Is at $40 a m whence
the body will he taken TO New York city for
burial
non
iA1Loh. ,., .,. a., ,,.,x
SONS OF me tsYoiution, society pi ,nS LEFTY
@, nolnhpia- aeh'h oi Iiah.i oLhA
mnnJn P,h mambar,h us M notice 90
1nnrI az. w nmsman,s Viii n. ,nada en- d.iIx
nan.rs VIM " "'' Az ""'i'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-27

how" was what Grace, the sister. told
Judge Kimball.
Where did you get the dress?" his honor
asked Grace.
II traded with her for another dress but
IL seems as IL she wants to wear my
clothes every time she goes out"
w hat have you got to say about it7' the
court asked the defendant
That the dress belongs to me, and
never traded it," Hester replied.
Family trouble, case dismissed" Judge
kimball ruled.
Who gets the dress?' Grace asked the
Judge.
Turn the dress over to Hester" the
SQUIRT directed the policeman who made the
arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-27
Hester Got the DresA

Because she wore her sisters dress last
night without going through the formality
Of asking permission Hester Smith. a
young colored woman, was hailed into the
United States branch Of the Police Court
this morning to answer to q charge of
theft. &c.
THAT dress 10 my own personal property,
and don't like for nobody to wear II any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-27
Howard's Case In suprem. Court.

The record in the case Of James b. How
ard against the commonwealth Of Ken
lucky was filed in the United States Su-
preme Court yesterday. Howard was con-
victed OF completely IN the murder Of VIM.
Goebel and was sentenced to imprisonment
for life. The case comes to the Supreme
Court Of the United States on writ Of
error Issued by the chief. Justice OF the
court OF appeals Of Kentucky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-27
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
NOTABLES AND THEIR GUESTS AT
SUMMER CITIES.
A Wedding Anniversary Celebrated
Recent Happenings-Per-
sonal Notes.

Mr.. and Mrs. Payne Whitney and the
sister of the former. Miss Dorothy Whitney.
are staying with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney at Newport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-27
MARRIED.

KING-STREET On Monday. July is, 1904, at
the residence OF the brides uncle, In New York
CITY. JAMES C. KING and EDITH A. STREET,
both Of Washington, ID. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-27

Charlie Jones. a negro bicycle thief. serv-
ing a fifteen months sentence in jail, es-
capped from the chain gang at Newport
News, Va, yesterday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-18
TERRITORIAL CONVENTION
CONTINUED from Page ~

w. 7. Rawlins moved the appoint
ment of a Committee on Platform.
which was changed TO a Committee on
Resolutions on suggestion of L. A,
Fraser. This committee Is composed
Of J. 7. Moir, DR.. Schwallie, Dan II.
Case, j, A. Gilman, William Henry, j.
Il. Coney and w. w. Goodale.
c. l.. Crabbe announced caucuses Of
The Fourth District delegates this after
noon at Castle a. Cookies hall at 3
o'clock and caucus of the Fifth Dis
trict delegates at Republican head.
quarters at the same hour.
On motion of Frank Boyd the con.
evening
The lines OF battle among the Dele.
gates to the Territorial Convention
which meets tonight are pretty well
defined and there Is every indication
that there will be royal tug.of.war with
interesting side skirmishes. At noon
today nobody was sure of the results
but most OF the groups of delegates
had determined on their course.
Hawaii wants two delegates to the
Chicago convention and the two dis
tricts have united their forces for De-
sha from the east side and Nahale
from the west side. Maui wants a
delegate; so does Kauai. Kauai refus.
ed to accept the honor OF naming the
chairman of the convention. West Ha-
vail came prepared to be contest with
the naming of Nghale, but when all
the delegates from the Big Island got
together West Hawaii found that to do
business with the east side they must
support man from that side for the
Chicago trip. The East Hawaii dele.
gates came to town all split up. Among
them We're votes for Prouty, Desha,
Day and Sam Parker. They closed a
bargain al once with West Hawaii that
cleaned the board of all except Desha
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-18
FOR MURDER Of (
POLICE OFFICERS

Territory Of Hawaii VS.. Man Chong,
murder In the first degree. was called
for trial in Judge De Bolts criminal
court this morning.
Deputy Attorney General E. c. Pc.
tiers, for the prosecution, announced
his readiness to proceed. Clarence w.
Ashford, for the defendant, was not
present In court. Bailiff Hopkins went
In search of counsel.
Ashford, appearing after moments
delay, stated to the Court that he had
q case In Federal Court before Judge
Dole (the Solomon Meheula vouchers
matter) and could not be in two courts
at the same time. The Federal case
had been set for today since January
last, he said.
Since the Man Chong case, before
De Bolt, had also been set for some
time and since. the Court intimated.
presence of an attorney in one court
was good excuse for his non-appear.
ance In another, Mr.. Ashford was ask.
ed to proceed at once in the Man
Chong affair.
Man Chong, Chinese, Is alleged to
have deliberately shot and killed Po-
liceman Mahelona while the latter was
attempting to place him under arrest.
There were but 1S trial Jurors In
Judge De Bolts court when the case
was called. Shortly after II o'clock
the panel was exhausted and a special
venire for twenty-six men was order
ed returnable at 10 a. m. tomorrow.
Following are those now in the box:
J. r. Gait, II. d. Kaohe. Percy Lish
man, C. ]. Falk, II. G. Austin, H. r.
Macfarlane Jr., John Kidwell, s. X.
Paulo, c. H. Bellina and @. j. Lud'
wigsen. al
J. r. Gait wanted to be excused from
service; he had a reason for not serv.
Ing, he said. He passed examination
on his voir dire, however.
Judge De Bolt made few remarks
B, on che anxiety of some jurors to be
excused and stated that business men
should have the interests of justice
and the community sufficiently at
heart to serve as Jurors occasionally
seven at some sacrifice to themselves.
The Man .Chong murder case,swiD
occupy three or four days, probably.
1t Is said that highly important ex'
hibit In the case of the prosecution is
q celluloid collar said to have Been
worn by Mahelona when he is alleged
to have been shot by the Chinese. This
collar is perforated as by a bullet.
The usual objections to the death
penalty and the usual fixed opinions
We're encountered in the examination
Of jurymen.
w. Il. Brown was excused because
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-18
DOLE TO PUNISH
4. CONTINUED from Page IL

4N(Continued from Page IL
w. Ashford for MeheIla; J. J. Dunno
for the United States.
Ashford had two cases on his hands
today. the Meheula business before
Judge Dole and the Mau Chong murder
case before Judge De Bolt in the Cir
cult Court, reported elsewhere.
Pleas of not guilty were entered by
Ougi Shigematsu, Nadi Tsunekichi and
kunitaro Suga, charged with conspir-
acy to cause adultery. These men, as
previously reported. are alleged to have
sold and bought a Japanese woman
into shameful and involuntary servi-
tude. OF the three defendants named.
one was the seller and the husband Of
the girl, one acted as go-between to
Iconsummate the transaction, and the
other was the purchaser, said to have
bought the woman to live with her in
adultery. Trial is set for the eth in
slant.
Under another indictment the same
defendants are charged with peonage.
Pleas of not guilty were also entered
In this matter the trial of which is to
follow that on the conspiracy charge.
One OF the defendants, Nadi Tsuneki-
chi, is also charged with adultery. To
this he pleaded not guilty, the case to
be tried after those above noted are
disposed Of.
Schichiro Murakami and Maka Mat
sumoto the japanese man and woman
married by Judge d. II. Kahaulelio of
Maui. and after whose marriage COM
plant was made by another japanese
to the effect that he had been married
TO Naka in Japan. appeared before
Judge Dole to answer to the charge Of
adultery. Naka had also to answer to
alleged bigamy.
| The little woman pleaded guilty to
the bigamy charge and will be SEN
fenced on Friday. A nolle prosequi
was entered in her case in the joint
ADULTERY allegation.
Murakami pleaded guilty to adultery
He will also be sentenced Friday.
Yonekichi Kimura, chraged with II.
Lett distilling. entered a plea of guilty
His sentence will be pronounced by
Judge Dole on Friday.
But twelve trial jurors appeared be-
fore Judge Dole this morning, the 9TH
ers>pf the panel of twenty-four having
been excused from duty for various rea.
sons. OF the twelve appearing, Pau
Muhlendorf was excused as not being
an American citizen. The qualified
eleven were as follows: ]. X. Kainuha
+. c. Anterior, John Coffee, S. n. Ka
makau. VIM. Wagner, II. p. Roth, r
b. French, Z. A. X. Ross, John Col
burn w. w. kirkland and Jamei
Merseberg.
Judge Dole ordered special venir,
OF thirteen returnable at II a. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-18
Attorney Higbtou seems to be

Attorney Highton seems to be en-.
deavoring to create the impression
that The Bulletin is refusing his com.
munications. This paper has received
a letter from Mr.. Highton which has
been treated as all other communica.
tions are and will be published as
space permits. The Bulletin has no
interest one way or the other in High.
tons candidacy, but his methods in
this incident indicate that he feels the
need Of little free advertising to Dol
ster his campaign. AS general rule,
candidates for Office do not voluntarily
base their claims to preferment on a
personal explanation of why they are
not back-numbers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-18
REPRESENTATION AT CHICAGO

In the midst of the canvassing, the
torial Convention the controlling spirit
OF the delegates assembled today
should be an earnest desire to name a
thoroughly representative delegation
to cast the vote of Hawaii at the Ma.
tlonal Convention in Chicago. The
Republican party and the Territory at
large is, happily, free from bitter fac.
tionalism so long characteristic of po-
litical activity. An era of peace Is
being enjoyed; consequently members
OF the Territorial Convention ought to
be in a state of mind to proceed with
calm deliberation and fair dealing In
selecting men who will be strong rep
resentatives of the citizenship of the
Territory.
To be one of the delegation repre-.
senting the Territory at National
Convention is an honor worthy the as.
piration of any man. The personal
phase of the canvass, however, should
not become so intense that the party
will wake up to find itself minus Ha-
waiian-Americans Neither the Terri
togy nor the party can afford to send a
delegation to Chicago that would cause
National party leaders to query wheth.
err the Hawaiians have dropped out of
politics here or have left the Repub-
lican party. An increased number of
delegates is allowed the Territory this
year. 1t is no more than fair that the
Neutrality-suspicious. should retain half
the delegation onItl1s occasion, though
they had II all four years ago. II
Governor Carter Is entitled, as he un.
doubtedly is, to head the executive end
of Four representation, eeIn9inly II is
highly appropriate that Delegate Khhio
shyuld be put to the frqPt fol the leg,
islative or electoral side of the house.
q much evil has been said of Ha-
waIian-Americans that the Republican
party will be doing no more than its
duty to all citizens Of the Territory by
making the Chicago delegation at least
evenly balanced In its representation.
Republican leaders of the mainland
should know that Hawaians have not
deserted the Republican party nor the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-18
ADOPTS COUNTY SCHEME
Continued from Page IL


Association OF Waikiki District, ]. Gar
cia, enclosing resolution protesting
against the diversion Of $4,000 for the
kahului wharf and appropriating $780,
900 for the uses of Normal School and
sewer and drainage Improvements in
..~A -...s.
=. 80 y. 49,, aitar 4 recess OF fifteen
minutes had been taken to allow for
exchange of papers between the houses,
{ message was received from the Gov
ernor, in reference to the Joint Reso-
luton for a County Act Commission.
The Governor stated that he could not
approve the resolution as there was
nothing definite provided for the re-
Enumeration of the commissioners; this
left room for disagreement; II reso-
luton was introduced covering this
point the executive would consider 1t
favorably. By the following vote the
veto was sustained: Achi, McCandless.
Dickey, Wilcox, Paris, Kalauokalani
and Crabbe; contra: Woods, kaohe,
Brown, Kaiue and Nakapaahu.
- Senator Dickey introduced q resolu-
ton to the effect that the Governor be
authorized to appoint three commits
sioners, the Governor to pass on the
matter Of expenses, McCandless sug-
gested $4,000 limit. Adopted.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-18

party the Hawaiians. The best way of
conveying this impression to carry con.
viction is to send the men to speak for
themselves.
Roosevelt will be nominated and Ha.
walls delegation will be solid for him.
There is no issue of serious import at
stake to warrant the stirring up of
personal or factional feelings that may
carry over to complicate local party
affairs in the Territorial campaign.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-18

II Governor Carter had the time to
stop and deliberate over the good words
said of him by the legislators and the
general Territorial qualification over
the success of the special session, he
could be excused for being bit con-
ceited. New duties ana new problems
come so rapidly in this Territory, how
ever, that there is small chance Of a
Governor who fulfills his duties prop
erly stopping to think long on personal
glOries
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-18
Fort and MeIchan. Streets

he would not render a verdict, even IL
the evidence warranted it, that would
take mans life.
Life imprisonment is all right"
said Mr.. Brown.
III you would violate your oath as
q juryman, you may be excused said
the Court.
Brown did not want 1t thought that
he was endeavoring to be excused. His
conscientious scruples against the
death penalty were well known; he
had been challenged as a Juror many
times on that account. He wanted to
do his duty but could not vote to kill
man.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-18

aid qualified: A. G. Turgess, Geo.
Hawley, A. Mckenzie, II. W. Andrews,
}. ID. Tucker, c. b. Hall, L. l.. Lewis,
l.. II. Dee. G. w. Hayselden. John Cas-
sidy. c. Il. Calvert, Marston Campbell,
Ii. Wilderoth