davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-08-05
Continued from page ID

tional Guard at the Military Club, Of
fered resolution recommending to all
State boards OF health the adoption OF
the rules for disinfecting sleeping cars
now in force i'll his State. 1t was re-
ferred to committee for report at the
next conference His report of COM
mittee on tuberculosis dwelt upon that
subject at length. Other subjects dis
cussed were the value of compulsory
vaccination and the management of small
pox by DR.. Porter OF Florida; cerebro-
spinal meningitis, by DR.. Lindsey of
Connecticut; vital statistics, by DR.. Hur-
ty OF Indiana; TRANSPORTATION of the
dead, by DR.. Powers of Iowa; my report
OF IS pages OF typewriter matter ON
leprosy.
DIR. COOPER EXHIBITS.
Time being limited papers we're not
generally read but short talks on sub
jects of interest presented by the rep
resentatives OF the various states and
territories followed by discussions and
questions. After my talk on leprosy
passed around the collection OF photo
graphs, which attracted much favorable
comment, nearly all present being desir-
Gus 10 obtain some.
One OF the most powerful arguments
why we should have Federal assistance
IN this humanitarian and financial bur.
den, was the pamphlet issued by this
hoard Of Health showing this instance
of unparalleled public philanthropy
INTERVIEW WITH WYMAN,
On the following morning | called ~
pay my respects 81 surg Gen Nymau
and Assl Aule ten lesldlngs under
NAess spssal eafe anl dl.sslnl tbs Te
kealsh Nnfk u lhia lfpallmsnl i esllle,l
~ halh ~ lhsas asnilsmsn lssshsl
as Aglf snFdalll md allANah lhsg ass
Afsfalhsh has9 lhsl saIl saNe Hle
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-08-05
OZAWA GOES AS
AN AMERICAN

A., K. Ozawa. labor agent of the Ha-
waiian Planters Association. departs
today in the Mongolia for Japan. to
spend vacation of about eight weeks.
He will land at Yokohama and visit
Toxic and other cities before returning
to Honolulu.
Mr.. ozawa hopes to be In Japan
when the news OF the fall OF Port Ar
thur comes. so that he may be an eye
witness 10 the celebrations. which he
believes Will be the greatest ever held
In Japan,
Mr.. ozawa Ia an American citizen, al
though Japanese by birth. He was
born In Honolulu and under the laws
OF Hawaii became a eitl<en OF the mon
arehy Hls status az such gave him
the risht 10 American eitizenship when
Hawaii baeama Territory Of the Unit.
ed States,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-08-05
CAPTAIN BERGER'S
S|XT|ETH BIRTHDAY

Captain Henry Berger. Government
bandmaster in Hawaii since 1873, at
tanned the sixtieth anniversary of his
birth yesterday. The Territorial band
honored the event by serenading Cap
tain Berger at his home in Miller
street, playing Old Hundred, Manhat-
tan March, Aloha Oe and Star Spangled
Banner. The bandsmen also presented
their veteran leader with the follow
ing letter:
ITO Bandmaster Capt. H. Berger.
Dear Friend: The members of the
Hawaiian Band wish hereby to extend
to you their heartiest congratulations
upon the occasion of your siXtieth an
niversary, and will ever pray the AL
mighty God that you live to see many
happy returns of the day, and that you
be kept in His wise and holy keeping"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-08-05
DEAD LAID
IN WATER
Dr.. Pratt's June Report
on Sanitation and
Cemeteries.

Following is the report of DR.. ]. 5. b.
Pratt, chief sanitary officer and inspector
of cemeteries, for the month of June.
which was read and filed at the Board
of Health meeting yesterday:
During the month four complaints
of nuisances have been made and where
found to exist were abated. Three 49,
hour notices were served and the orders
complied with.
1.-TWO deaths were investigated and
post mortems ordered in both cases
Seventeen recommendations for ho-
tel, restaurant and lodging house licenses
were issued and COL persons can be law
fully lodged in the buildings. Three
recommendations for licenses held over
from previous months were issued and
500 persons can be lawfully lodged in
the buildings. Four are still held over
from previous months and one from this
month.
There were Sc inspections of graves
made. In the King street Catholic ceme-
terry four collins were exposed and one
burial in IL inches of water. In Mae
mae cemetery the edge of one coffin was
exposed, also the same at Puea.
burial was made at Waikiki in IL inches
of water
-Four permits to keep pigs and two
permits to keep ducks were issued.
81 made trips to Waipahu, Honolulu
and Waialua on special work, the result
of which has been already reported to
you.
"A number of visits to different places
have been made in company with your
self and also with the inspectors.
"The balance of my work during the
month has been special and reports of it
have been made to you from time to
time"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-08-05
HOW TO GAIN FLESH

The life of food is the fat
within 1.-THE more fat the
more real benefit from the
food; that is why cod liver
oil is a powerful builder of
flesh.
SCOTS Emulsion of pure
cod liver oil solves the prob
lem of how to take cod liver
oil. That is one reason why
doctors have been prescrib-
ing SCOTS Emulsion for all
wasting diseases, coughs, colds
and bronchitis for almost
thirty years.
One of the inducements
offered in order to substitute
something else for SCOTS
Emulsion is the matter of
cost. You save a few cents
at the expense Of your health.
SCOTS Emulsion costs more
because II does more and does
II better than the substitutes,
ssafeaE=sssss - - isss.v
seofFssasHE esF=s issa ssssss
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-08-05

of welcome on behalf of the local mud
ical profession. He said that ply s'oiar
was the originator of the scheme oil
transforming the island into a health
resort. His name was DIR. JonathaE
Pitney OF Ahsecon. He was likewise the
pormoter of the first railroad TO the
beach. When the problem arose as Is
whether they should construct darn OF
span Absecon Creek with bridge, rht
Doctor told the engineers it would he
cheaper to build bridge and added
ITO tell the truth Absecon is not worth
dam"
Response to address of welcome was
made by DR.. G. c. Savage DIR. b. c
Pennington reported as chairman of the
Committee on Arrangements. prcsi-
dent Frank Billings introduced the Reed
memorial fund with an eulogistic adj
dress on the life and brilliant scientific
work of Mayor Walter Reed, who died
about year and a half ago and who was
chairman OF committee who discovered
that the mosquito was the cause of vel
low fever. He was followed On the
same subject by Drs. Keen and WEIGH.
President elect John II. Musscr was
then introduced into Office by retiring
President Frank Billings and gave q
most able address which ended the bux,-
ness for he morning session. The A.
ISOLATION being such a tremendous body
with membership over 5000, and i.
MAS estimated that $500 members ~ers
pres IT AZ this session, for several Year,
i Was found necessary 10 divide .l.<
nenlnefs - into sections The follow
ny are lhe see'h ns and places Of msss,
M ~ Atlantic clyl
lists here omitted show sislsss
llasss NJ mssllng anl lhlflesn ssela.a
leadansasn
SECOND ,ifkfRAL NETTING
lns Il lap ~ tbs seennI sas
'fal assllna - hslI q lhf ~ plslAs
lusAllavsA "a Fs<o ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-08-05

ssafes 80 So - - ssszN
seofFs sassE ssFsa sssa - -.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-08-05
DELEGATE FROM FAR
HONOLULU WELCOMED

c.<.c..o.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-08-05
Many DRINKS.

Katie Drew was arrested last night
on the charge of disturbing the night.
Fukushima was arrested for assault and
battery on Otero. A big batch of
DRINKS was locked up.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-08-05
'KUH|O' GIVES.
HIS VIEWS
On Appropriations For
Hawaii To Be
Sought.

Delegate kuhio replied to the Acting
Governors request for suggestions re-
garding Federal appropriations for ;iw.
Territory with the following letter:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-08-05

Tbs lalAes las llsAAleA iIem s.ssills,
slated Inll ! y " lnlsfsal as II eaa4
psfAs iht hAlkslAlAk Ala aAlsh salle4
lfaH lhls laH - Ahialla, u - asas
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-03

In four of the states of the Union
the vote of women will have a -consid.
cradle effect upon the result on the
Sth Of November. 1t is fair to as
sumo that fully nine-tenths of this
vote will be east for Roosevelt, be-
cause woman loves a hero as much
as does a man.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-03

To try to stop David Hill making
up slate by mere warning editorials
is something like throwing a bootjack
in the dark when you want to stop
the sat concert.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-03
h. P. whitney for congress.

New York, Oct. 3.-A majority of
the Tammany congressman are slated
for denomination at the Democratic
congress district convention tonight
The chief interest centers in the Thir-
teenth district, which is now repre-
sented by Francis Burton Harrison,
the nominee for lieutenant-governor
1t is said that Harry Payne Whitney
may receive the nomination in this
district. "Big Tim" Sullivan, of the
Eighth district; Henry M. Golfogle, of
the Ninth; William Sulzer, of the
Tenth, William r. Hearst, of the
Eleventh, and w. Bonrke Cochran,
of the Twelfth district, viii accept re-
nominations, Iro Edgar Rider will
not be renominated in the Fourteenth
district, where Charles A. Towne Will
become the party candidate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-03
OMEN
WRECK
STORE
SsW York dispatch says:

NtW YORK dispatch says:
A B aa1 1O-cent store in Harlem ad-
Sefllaea Yesterday as follows: "Ten
cents Worth of goods for cents; 20
eeuts worth for 10 cents"
The sale was to be for today only.
Ihe naveftisement proved winner, for
hy 10 o'clock about 1000 women were
gathered in front of the store. They
were packed against the doors, covered
the sidewalks and extended half way
across the Street. The only man in the
gathering was a policeman.
When the manager of the store APP
Neared and surveyed the gathering he
Became frightened, and locked the
toor. Immediately the front doors
Zero smashed and glass and pieces of
9erchandise were strewn on the floor.
Nothing could stop the onslaught of
omar who poured into the store. For
pme time after the first rush was
Nede women with all sorts of articles
n their arms and with shopping bags
Fammed with merchandise were con-
slaptly going along the streets taking
ihe plnnder home.
When the police reserves arrived the
Storm had passed. The reserves
fopnd the one policeman at the back
pf the store. His helmet was gone, his
goat was torn completely off, his nose
was bleeding. He had telephoned to
the station, and was helplessly survey
ing the ruins around him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-03
More Lands at Auction.

Crockston, MINI, Oct. 3.-The sale
Of the lands of the ceded portion of the
Red Lake Indian reservation was re-
sumed in this ely today. The original
sale was held at Thief River Falls in
June, but the attendance was small
and not more than onethird of the
land was sold. More than 1000 tracts
are 10 be offered at the present sale.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-03
A Love Letter.

Would not interest you if you re
looking for a guaranteed Salve for
Sores, Burns or Piles. Otto Dodd, Of
Ponder, Mo-, writes: suffered with
an ugly sore for year, but a box of
Bueklens Arnica Salve cured me. It's
the best Salve on earth. 25c at j. c.
Perry's drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-03
The Encyclopedia Britannica,


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The rise and fall of nations the progress in scientific
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In a word, the ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA
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Then make your Winters reading complete. and inter
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You can secure BRITANNICA at less than half price
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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-03
WHAT IS SAID OF 1T.

II Is without in the whole noble army of encycopaedas
The Encyclopedias Britannica king OF Its be-PRoF.
The old the Encyco
Children beginning old
historical biographical NEUROLOGICAL elementary
habits
fly
fascinating Of Napoleon;
fundamental conceptions medi
sociology functions architecture
editorial
Chinese metaphysics whether Tor education or Information
without constant access to M another dpse came ana s
BATES Judge OF Court Cincinnati Ohio
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-03
Pittsburg Bank Merger.

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 3. 3.-Stockhold-
ers of the North American Savings
Company, at meeting today, voted
to relinquish control of the Fort Pitt
National Bank, which in turn absorbs
the Fifth National Bank The new
concern will be known as the Fort Pitt
National Bank, and will begin business
anew with deposits amounting to $4,'
100000
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-03

Judge Parrer in his recent address
to the editors called attention to the
eight recent years Of Democratic adj
ministration of the executive depart
ment of the government and to the
purity observed in the conduct of the
Of the government during those admin
'istrations. He did not, however,( have
anything to say about "Pan. Electric
Garland"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-03

Sold in Salem by
Atwood 4 Fisher.
Harritt & Lawrence.
A. Daue.
Fuller q Douglas.
A. L. Harvey.
Roth 4 0Eaber.
Joseph AIbrieh.
A. NJ. Patrick.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-03

The JOY Of the Democrats leader
over each Democrat who declares him
self for Parker is only comparable to
the jubilee which ensues when the
Dutch took Holland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-03

The Democratic party seems to be
afraid of so many things in this cam
paign that it makes even the platform
somewhat shaky
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-03

The Edison theatre has fine pro-
gram this week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-03
PoLrTTcAL PARAaRApHs.

Eating grass is said to promote pla,
cidity of mind. Somebody ought to
feed grass to Bourke Cochran.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-03

Judge Parker is said to he regarded
by Western Democrats as political
abstraction. Abstracts are poor things
to warm up to on cold November days
Parker is even now said to be re-
garded as a political abstraction. He
will be abstracted from American poll
tics in less than six weeks.
If the Democrats don't get into
some sort of harmony before long they
will be in condition to wreck the
boat when they take their trip up Salt
river.
If Parker cannot dominate his
party with sufficient certainty to keep
the leaders from turning thingh up
side down at this stage of the pro
ceedings, what do you suppose he
would do with the country if he ever
had a chance to tryi
We have been assured that the
Democrats party will not, if in power,
do anything which the Republican par
ty has done, and inismuch as the av.
erage man has no desire to try wild
experiments, he does not intend to give
it a chance to do all the things which
the Republicans has not done.
Judge Parker may be a very proper
gentleman, but there are people who
never will be convinced that it does
not take long spoon to eat with
David B. Hill.
The Democratic party seems to be
afraid of so many things in this cam
paign that it makes even the platform
somewhat shakv
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-03

The Parker Constitution Club, all
the officers of which and all the mem
bers of which are Democrats and have
always been Democrats except. when
their party proposed to pay a dollar
debt with fifty cents, seems to be hav.
ing hard time in gettin recruits and
are to all appearance focking off all
alone by themselves.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-03
Send the Inquiry Coupon NOW!

1t will bring full particulars and handsome specimen
pages without But do delay Cut out the Coupon
before you lay aside this paper and send il us.
If USED PROMPTLY it will not only entitle you to
the HafPrce Offer, but also special bookcase for
holding the books
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-09
moo RATS. WILL NOT OPEN
HEADQUARTERS IN THE WEST

"1'he chairman. Cpwhcrd III the
congressional committee was in. con.
fgrence with the executive commit
tee during the afternoon n II
This epitome Of Ave hours work.
authorized BY Cha rman Shechan,
does not 80 into any details ANA mem
hers of the committee were retlcent,
although no statement was made tina.
the session was harmonious and con.
illusions We're reached without dis.
cord.
Chairman Taggart denied that the
decision not TO establish branch head,
quarters in the west at present was
due to any differences about location.
or because he had suggested Indian.
apols IN preference ID Chicago
General conditions in New York
New Jersey, West Virginia Indiana
and Wisconsin were discussed.
Senator German was not at the
meeting. After Adjournment Chair
man sheehan had conference with
German.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-09
THE CAIRO BULLETIN, TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 3, 1904

three cara were found near each 9th
err
Wires being down only bulletins
giving nleager details % the disaster,
could be obtained here during the
night, g
A relief ttain w&s scAl ont from
this city at n mi today carrying
pr, ]. w. OConncr, chief surgeon OF
the Denver and Rio Grandc, and other
physicians.
The Rio Grande officials have not
yet made an official statement and
explain that they cannot furnish
list OF the dead.
The officials do not believe there
We're more than 70 persons on the
train, but they have no record The
last four Sundays show that less than
4 hundred people on the average pat
roni2e this train.
The length of the bridge, with APP
proaches, is 96 feet. Fifteen hundred
feet of track was washed ont Mt the
scene of the disaster.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-09

Ry me Associated Press
New FORK, Aug S.-~The national
Democratic executIv committee was
in session five hours today and on al.
ionrnine gave outgthc following
TAT Il Meeting of the executive com.
niittec Of the Democratic national
committee all members were present
oaccpt Gel. James M. Guffey of peln,
sylvania, who was i'll also Chairman
Taggart, Vice Chairman Nicoll, Treas
urer Peabody and Secretary Wood
son.
"The location of national headanar.
ters was fixed at No. l, west Thirty.
fourth street, consisting of the sec.
ond and third floors ana the basement
Of the Century building.
1T was determined not TO open up
branch headquarters in the west, or
to name additional committees for
the present.
The plans of organization were
taken up and thoroughly mapped out
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-09

eblo.
Margaret Donnelly, 10 years old
Pueblo.
Mrs Henry Donneily, Pueblo
Miss Sturgeon, Pueblo,
Miss Walker, Pueblo
Or. f. c. Stimmel. Pueblo.
jesse f. Gray, Pueblo.
S. s Chills and wife, Colorado
Spring
A. q, Maxwell Pueblo
Miss Mary Sullivan, Pueblo.
Mrs. John Molitor and four children
Denver.
Wife and four children of Edward
GartlaL 4, manager Of the gas house,
Denver.
Miss Krottcr Denver
Mrs. II. S. Gilbert, wife of II. S.
wire chief Of W L. Telegraph
Co. O lahoma City, O. T.
Hugh McCracken, Aurora. M
Clyde Price, Aurora, H.
Mrs James Heating, Pueblo
+ c. Rrockman, Pueblo.
Mrs. Steams, Pueblo
Harry Hough. Pueblo.
Fraul; Rodman, Pueblo
Mark Mcdonald, Pueblo
Fre1 Mahoney. Pueblo
Thon as Sullivan. Pueblo.
L. B. Durham, Pueblo
Gertr lde Boyle. Pueblo
Ralph w. Swarkzof. Pueblo.
Harold b. Page of Denver.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-09

! five were Killed outright by the fan
| burned to death or drowned in tht
creek, M
The "Chatsworth disaster" in mos;
respects were worse than tho Ashtn,
bula wreck, though II lacked some G;
The tcrrors Of snow, ICE and vg.or
which added SO much to tho horra~8
OF the Ohio holocaust on tne nighe
of Wednesday, August 10, 1857. Ell ~
minutes after 8 O'Clock. lara cxcl9.
sion train, II cars, packet with a has
py throng Of pleasure seekers dashed
by the Chatsworih tIlD sfatloa OF
the Toledo. Pcorit and Western rail-
road at -ie-. aie al speel The
train was DR. = by two OF the heavl-
est engines Oh tae road ann was
bound for Niagara Falls.
Shortly after the Caatsworth sta,
ton, at which no stop was made, had
been passed, the engineer OF the for
ward locomotive saw flames leaping
at the stringers of short trestIe
work which led across dry cut some
10 feet deep. lnstinctively he reyer-
sed the lever, but the next moment
he saw that it would be impossible,
with the heavy train behind, to stop
before The danger spot was reached. |
The only chance lay in a dash for ;
safety. and throwing his lever back |
again, he put on every pound of steam |
ana the cars made a leap ahead. But /
neither speed nor caution could save |
the train. The flames had under
mined the woodwork of the trestle,
and it gave way as soon as the weight
Of the first engine struck it, Then
ansued an awful scene. The $50 peo-
pie on board were thrown in the
midst of the wreck. pinioned under
he frame work of the shattered We,
lieles. A few of the passengers r..
NAMED uninjured, but fire broke ont
ike q fash in dozen different places.
When morning came, the shattered
rain was still blazing After the
wreck was finally cleared away, it
vas found that 7G persons had been ,
ille1 Three hundred and fifty pas
engers were injured; a majority of
hem severely.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-09
.FRICHTFUL GROWS
THE LOSS OF LIFE
concluded from First Page.)

J. H. Smith, conductor, Denver
Misses Davis, Hadenburg ana Ro
land of Pueblo
Al E. Hoes, Pueblo,
Mrs. John S. Moliter ana two chill
dren. Pueblo.
Mrs. James Smith, wife of the con.
ductor.
Miss Carrie Downcy, Pueblo
Don Campbell. Pueblo
Mrs. Ella Stevens, Northampton
Mass.
Ed Curtis, bricklayer, Pueblo,
Bud Seward Pueblo
George England, Pueblo
Herbert Il, Graves, plumber, Pueblo
/ w. Wright, painter Pueblo
Miss Leonard. Chicago.
THE MISSING.
Mrs. George West, widow of former
Mayor West OF Pueblo
Miss Vina Sibley, Pueblo.
Miss TITLE Thompson. Old Frank.
lin, Mo.
Miss Emily Wood.
Two friends of Miss Wood from
the east.
Joseph Turner, brakeman
Miss Ida Leonard and relatives
from Chicago and La Sale, III.
Miss Annie Piner Colorado Tele.
phone Co., Pueblo.
Mrs. James Merely, child and Mrs.
Mckee. mother Of Mrs. McFeeley, Pu.