davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-12
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.


Sewer strike man far .Hu HH.U
be De- down
man newer haa .1 s1 halt way .n
order tD meet trouble
n time Dos money the nEy man FL
Hwe must br counterfeit
FrV people are wise eHuusu Zoo know
Chat ignorance De- BLISS
Tho more some men arc worth fhD
more worthless fhry arcm tu br.
a man doesn't have FOO Boa % million
aira boz order to become a sinner
Is fortunate for mankind that HHf
few of our prayers arc answered
DO .suf very much Zoo love Ii hr
writes sensible letters to biH best E.r
During tHe honeymoon O. woman
wears morning gowns later 1n she
wears old wrappers
Tho bachelor may ns au object 9I
public daraou uu. .Hr married man
gets h.s az home
In Adam day woman was merely o.
s.dr ssue Hut ar Ibr pr. euf Hr.'.ue
.hu poses as tho whole show
/ Ifa young man marr.w puar F.r
/ he can settle down. and u he marr.e8
I "a rich ono he cam settle up
! Women have better control ui thrIf
t1ueuea tEan men have, In acl mrn
baya u0 eunfro. aDafeyer OF FDmen
tongue.
o. a much afrf .4 leave footprint
on mo sands 90 umo than ou the soil
+ .n tba vicinity af your ue'Fhb0r p1uI
f try .uuu -ChIraa0 Ness
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-12
JACOB EGLESTON DIES
At GOLD HILL
HE WAS A "SoRTY. MINER" AND
AMONG THE FIRST PROSPECT.
oRs IN GRANT COUNTY.

F"m Fridays Daily c'''"n1
Uy tho drab of Jacob Eg'Dstun 90
hs homo Boz Gold 5000 600 November Q
Gold uN lost One of .U pioneer loo.
hauItau. and .fH citizens O. highly Ds.
-ermrd friend and uu.shuor and at
rhe same ,Ime auo'b.r name was
erased from tH. rapidly decreasing
living I.st ui those early epoch bic.
tory makers off California known as
tine "toryn.uors says che silver
city independent
Me- EsIesiun 1910. born 900 tu. state
ot Now York boo IN2l, and made hls
nrst entrance through fhr Golden
Cato as "a sailor loo 1885, landing upon
tho then comparatively un.uhau.ted
swamp whore now stands 'ho city O.,
/ san Francisco with its population 0i
nearly 100000 people
Hr .ooh part .r nc exciting scram
/ nIs for gold incident 90 CALIFORNIA;
history % 1880 and .ho several years
subsequent thereto. remaining loo Cal
liou.a until 1880. when hC moved to
Arizona aud from tb.ru came ro Nov
/ Mexico
30, Was ON, among .ha prusUu..1r.
/ who Grs. made tHa discovery 1l min
oral ar Gold 5000 loo lsNi and locating
several claims h, settled Iu .hg uamI
and remained % resident oft DO dur.ur
/ iHo twenty voau chat interviewed 300
.o tho time o. u.s death
"UUDIo Dave was Hr mann. Dos
. which HU was generally known au.
IuGruIHUat.g called uy Do, wide r.r
IoIg ul acquaintance ANA friends .0A
. he bad made 1urue Doe long soiluu
|u Gran. county uy aI. of whom Doe
. aas highly esteemed as % man pos
susH.na BN tnu s'u1 qualities iD'.i
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-12
NUDGE ON THE
STRIKE SITUATION
Everything Points TO An Early Settle.
ment Of the Strike.

uHm Thursday Daily lIul.uN
Tho circular letter issued from me
office uf j w. Uondrick. third vice
president of the Santa be. and hrsJ
published Boo The citizen 0u Tuesday
WAS gotten 0ut apparently Tor The pur
pose oft rD3ssuring the shop employees
who took .He places oi striking ma
ch.nIsfs and bnlcrmakerH that they
will retain their situations ln event
Che company -H0u.l settle w'th the
STRIKERS. which now seems probable
President Ripley and MT HendrIck
and strike leaders viii hold "a confer
uuce at San Francisco "a week from
today. one week Boo advance of
Thanksgiving. and O. second confer
ouco ls scheduled tu occur in Topeka
shortly after These conferences az
Der period uf non.cummuuicnilnn l"
tween the company and the strikers
may be- Interpreted to moan that a
settlement Is pondinE. but Zoe case a
settlement should be- made ihe com
pany win doubtless exact jhg right iD
retain .ts present employee
Rorurl|nr the circular letter and
I thp intention of the company 49, q
| Nudge. general manager Of tho road
made the following statement
most Of the men have come to q
realization that their cause has beer
lost ana have takon positions in otheI
lines of work. some LOO tho cit.e.
where they were employed by The
Santa Fe and others have gone else
where Hut me few who stiIl remail
unemployed. o. seems. are trying I'd
create a feeling of unoaaIuoss and un
/ rest among the new employees hy rir
culatlnr reports of proposed confer
euoor Io1dog towards a settlement o.
the rIr aud tho tak.us back oi aI
the old employees
"Wo want our new employees q
thoroughly understand continue
/ Mr. Nudge. chat they are secure q
their positions So Ions as thoy an
| faithful in the performance Of thei
duties they w.'l Boz retained by tb
company
"Mauy az our new employees hav
already brought their families to uy
az the points whore they are on
pl0yo1
"Of the many others who age plan
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-12

uiug to bring their families from thcir
former places of residence. some arc
influenced io not DO 500 hv the cIrcula.
zion oft reports that the strikers viii
bo taken back They hesitate to bring
their families west 10 there seems FOB
Doc %. Die chance that mo ola men
win bc taken hack and tho now men
thrown ont of employment
'Ard 90 is this sentiment which wU
wish to overcome Our new employees
win rnma'n 0n tho pnv ron 0f ih.s
company just os long ns they continue
to do their duty and Co perform thcir
work
eve have upon several occasions
announced that the strikers viii not
under any circumstances bo taken
back by the company 7 want to ro
itorato that now
"Our new employees have proven to
ho an that We had hoped Thorn 90 De-
In many instances We have n really
better class of workmon than before
the strike. our motive power ls %
hot.or condition thGa it has been for
a lone time.
There SEES boon mo- eH' q" wages
since me strike The rate Is uniform
FOR machinlsts an over the system
They are paid 80 cents per hour
MANY of the men are now saruing
more money than they we're before
tho strike"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-12
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Fortune smiles 600 iew aud laughs
roo many
A woman shoe usually largo FOR
sos a.gc
Uapp, H enc site who huds Che
heart H,r husband loses
CulrfshIp serves as o. cHr.H.nra'.or
ar .he matrimonial tragedy
some actors assume other names
rather than disgrace ,hrIr families
The use of gas i1r fuel Iu cooking
fut always q hoIp ru Eastrouomy
A man forgIyDs rhn enemies ho has
varsteI but nur those who have
vnrtci him
WHOM one man lines lp .U front %
tho bar aud says fo another Whats
yours7' hs satanic majesty also
smiles
George Washing on was sn oppressed
90 lying iu amy form that ho refused
to establish "a weather bureau during
bis administration Chicago News
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-12
OFFICIAL MATTERS
NEW COMPANY INCORPORATES
NoToRiEs pusLIc APPOINTED
-ALrERNATEs TO IRRIGATION
CONGRESS.

The following ariicIra 1f .ueIrpHu
tuu have been Hlrd from Jhe state uf
Ohio Boo ODE ONCE of Territorial socro
tary Reynolds
The Aucbo Placer company off
cleveland Ohio Incorporation WIN
81 Unvuu.HH g. g. UUis. "a VI.
nraInard Charles % Taylor % q.
Hatfield of Cleveland Capital stock
10000 divided iu 600 shares 81 $40
each Tho object oft the company Is
t1 conduct q general mining business
merchandise. and using and sclling
water for Irritation purposes a cor
tncato hns been nlod appointing NJ
la padpn. oft Whit" oaks. os ascent in
the territory ana Iicnrilla Lincoln
cuunty as me principal place of bust
ness
Noiaries Public Appointed
Governor Otero bias appointed tbo
following uunrgs public John q
Horari AupsIH fOr Eddy county Eu
reuo O.. Stewart. white Oak i1r Din
coin county. Alfredo n.'mlo. Santa
Fr. Santa Fo county. r. o. UohDr. E
tancIa. Torrance county
hlternatcs for Irrigation Congress.
Gov Uur1 has appointed tom alter
Mates 90 represent tho territory at
tHc Twelfth National Irrigation CON
rross az on paso a' fhp request of th,
secretary of che congress and ihD'
viii bp given seats Boz tbr congress "a.
delegates They arc James g SIC
Nary Cos Vegas Jose q Iurprn
Prof ufHar Foster TDodom Rou
uau't N.'ur Armilo. los Cruces a
J King Alamorordo w % TInion
Tularpsa. W. A Finley Carlsbad
Nathan Jana Roswell. g. r. Brown
SuCurru
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-12
VOTE Of SANTA # COUNTY
THE FUSION TICKET CARRIED IT
~ VARIOUS MAJoRlTIEs.

lu Santa Fe county Andrews rn
coIyoi l1aO votes. MONEY l1s2 and
Roloy 800 plurality f1r Money Of
72
For fHr legislative council q. 49,
Catruu received 1876 votes g. e. Ab
hott 1910. .oauor.nr 32 the plurality
for Ca.ron Is 800
For fhr Legislative house Co'oaiIuo
ortiz received iU,5 votes. s. C.
Clarke Oss o. o. Bacn sos. Ramon
saudoval i5ii giving nara a major
Ify of 5l7 and Sand1yal eos
FOR county commissioner g. w
DuIrow received lOS3 votes. Victor
Or,en l0Ge Arthur soIIrnan I .5os
Jose lurz W1ybal 1880. soIrmau'a
majority t25 W0ghaJs majority i7i
For sburI0 Charles Cl0sson 1.1f9
Antonio Ou.z lt35 majority Cor
ortiz Uf 2Ss
For assessor TDloHforO Rivera
1867 Auaauc.1 Gonzales 1886. Con
ylIps majority H5t
For probate DIrrk NBFCDIIuo A or
tg 1909 Marcos Castillo ll6i Cus.ll
Dots majority 172
For treasurer ana collector N p
Cartwright 1879. CoIau lopez l43e.
lupof majority 2Sa
For probate judge H.u.'u Julian .
llG. C1nIolarIo MARTINEZ 1896. Mar
/ Uuozs majority 209.
For superintendent uf schools. John
Conway 1850. NarrD'Iuu Garcia
$50. GarcIaf majority i95
/ For surveyor John a Gwiu lll2
! John o.. Zimmerman 1GIs thinner
man majority 800
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-12

Every boat has "a prov, but % does
not feel proud Of a.
IrH hard 90 bo "a good fellow and
model husband too.
Before YOU jump at conclusions be
sure thOy are there
Money a'ks hut fhe phonograpa
also speaks for Itself
The loss a man has 90 say me
greater Ig hIs reputation FOR wisdom
A floating debit lam "a poor thing 10
Keep a mans head above water
Tho fellow who doesn't lika veal
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-12
Railroad Topics

and the city of Dallas. tho nucleus 10
which s the Gulf a. Interstate road
sixty miles iu length
Mr. Hubboll ls reported 90 ho worth
10000 600
Mr. UubbeIl has Important plans rn
mrdiur tbo future 5f the Gulf a In.
forsnfo. bot thoy have not boon o.
fraIly announced 90 ls understood
chat hr proposes to extend 90 from
beaumont 90 Dallas
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-12
STREET CAR LINE
FOX THE HIGHLANDS
Will Cross rHE coal AVENUE
VhpUCr COUNCIL PROCEED
mos.

INaa.
... ... council luI 49, % Ou..
....f... 1000 I.UIH.uH. Traction
.uu. HH.. Dol. u. ram. .u mu.
H HuIsuHnu|H. A. u. HHH.
...... .I ... council. $780, a..r .aH
NuuH mH 20 u|. uf road uH
fh. ..uI. rnH f.. aldermen Prom
tbu .H.| m#H.. H.r t....
In r W. H.... prom
tho CON. conceded HmH.U 600 "
dnanc. .r a urHn.muu. t.
hu rIeh .. company .H .1u.fH.
coo addiU . .H. CnI avenue Hn
duct for H.u . H. r...
car tracks H. gu.. $500 mH.. "a
contract viii ". showing HfI
ht Vu build .. .. mHI un .H.
Highlands will ...I .U. emn.
arrr,a fo give m.. M $1,000
now hold ut Ih. .uI a.e.u.
bond instead Th. . .enlH..
passed uat niHhf De-. ...T $50 1.I
Do vu Hr published .. ..n.
ho omcuI paurr.
,Il.rwa, uf.fI r... .f .U.
p,..,,,.. ..4,,.,IIt... os. .. .... .I
NE. I,.t plrrt N.. vrt..
f.,t.t .,.r tr. clash .f .... .r
H. .l.n.. t..t % or. ....u. ..
t.t,, u,,f tb.y won. lr ODD. ur...
ot t,r- ,r4 b,r1 .s on al.
,.,,t.. 80 ..,...,. v.r. rr.... ...
,,. n,r.,.. ,f ,itr...Ipg tr. ......
b.. i.,..,.t.5 ,r.t ,t., f.. psrr
"a. ...t .r,. r. tr.. t,.. raY. .
,.....ft. .a...f
~ , p..r. .t.rrr. a...I f,r o.
So, p.I.. s.,.t.r. carnival r.u
.... .a....... .,5. ..t.I tb. r,urr.I
.,'. ..,l, ..t .Ir,.. tt. .,r,I,.f
..... ..rr b.. ..,.. DID,. ,I.r,,.rsu.
,,.. ....,. i.......... tf..1., ~. sf
~. ........ ...... ~. i.I....f ..,.,.,.
49,, t..,........,... ...r..t. b. u. b..l
, ..., 10 IN. r.,. .r-t.,F 40 tr.
.u - g.et ..-... .......f. F.
.. ......If .......,...i Il... ...
...... ...., &c.. .t. 1900. .....i... .i..
............ ..t ,f.. sti.f az ....,.
r A. gi..... r,...,,.F boz. CONNECT
go. ..,l,I., ,...t. ...,,.,. a.g
,.. a.. ......, D.. ,,r. ..o.. ,,,f.,
I ,.....i ......... 4....,.... .t...t t.
$3.50. NIL. ...., ,f........,.. ....8..
r,. ...t,... ..... .,..f...,..r b., lI. ..tr..,
..,....,,..
....,..,....,.... ,,... ,f..r.
80, ,.- u.. SOD. d.. ....,.f.,.
/ .-.........,.... 10y. o.. . ......
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-12

r.ur. AZ Carr ua. uu. elected BOO
tHs district ueruamU ...-, having
f.l many votes Or 1911. UE..r sos n.
carried tu hr Icn 'ature ANA t1.H
settled If uU. aH. depend HuoH $500
has control o. H. Legislature .H"
UlU1aI ur U..u faction aHt ..
our.um. af fHH affair a.' H.
sandoyal County
HY Telephone
raHIouI ~ 49, NuE ID Gu0HFH
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-12
W. n. MARTIN MAY
RESIGN At ONCE

T is stated ON seemingly good au.
thorlty hat w. r. Martin general
manager OF the El PasoNorlhea8tern
win not wait until his contract Is up
che nrst OF next March 10 tender hts
resignation to tho company, hut,
.Wlng 20 the pressure Of private bust
ness. will iondor bis resignation a.
soon as President Eddy who is now
absent Ia tho east, returns home MT
Eddy WIS expected last saturday, but
wires that D., can not return for f"'
crnl days
% is understood that when Mr. Mar
ana resigns as general manager OF the
lime President Eddy will assume the
title of general manager but that enc
active management of tho line VIII be
Ieu iu the hands of Dennis sullivan
who be- at present serving as genera.
superintendent
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-12
70 EXTEND GULF AND
INTERSTATE RAILROAD
Wealthy Capitalist Goes 10 Texas 20
Look After HE lnterests and 10.
Gates al Beaumont

g. W Huhlell railroad magnato
builder aad owner OF the terminal
railroad company of nos MoIno5.
Iowa has announced that ne win
iraufor an hls interests 90 Texas TAX
ING mp hiB residence in beaumont FOR
the purpose OF looking after the in.
forests of limo between Galveston
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-12
AFTER rHE TRAlNMEN.
Santa Re Fires Brakeman for Taking
Money From HOBO FOR a Ride.

Santa Fe Fires Brakeman for Taking
Money From HOBO Tor a Ride.
"Tho railroad companies are dotor.
miner tn break ur the custom among
employees of taking money from va.
grants for transportation says the
San Borunriiao TImCEIndox. 'and ro.
comfy have Inauguratod a aysiom
which will soon weed out an employees
caught on guard.
The hobo detective with Just
few dollars IN his pocket. Us the bait
the railroads are using. and among
the first 90 be- caught la a negro porter
ON the Santa BE. who was 6rod az
Bars'ow IIo had boon approached Boy
o. fairly well dressed follow who want.
ga to got 90 Kansas city ana struck q
deal with the porter. who accepted SO
jo see the man through They got as
FAR as Barsiow. when the porter re-.
coivod his walking papers. which
camo ro suddenly that % made hIs
head swim Freight trainmon are
also ln danger as the railroads are De-
formIned 90 stop tho practice
a Limited" Jingle.
The following verses wore taken
from fh. .us HuoH oft fho california
united train of thu Santa Fo railway
N.u fhD continent 500 speed away
Leading thy race tp Ios AusoIos bay
rE,rrs ono road That wins by 20 day.
ITHH is Ha road 'TbH Santa Fo"
over ,hr father Oi waters away.
a IuD of steel marks the close of day
| FuuIug uy deid in golden lay.
Sweet WItu fbD perfume of new cut
hay
Speed .hu train 1f The Santa Pc"
| I,,yIus thc plains OF Kansas behind
The s.an of Earth appear Zoo line.
ITap grim old mountains. Che clouds
pierce through
Thr.r snowy hruNH salute Nln.fDu
/ Again DER tb, rolling plains vc 49,
/ Soaring th, Wild horses and caitl.
u.rh.
a Iay and "a u.rHt n1s uuw passed hy
And Into ,As heart of tho RockIus va
Hy
/ Uuru 70 land Uf H.I 'ia Ius
/ Under q m1UU. of starry aNDs
! Cauyuu and river Giant they De-.
/ AM under foot of tun Santa &c.
| And now comes the dash through Dies
ort sand
| into "a wonderful fairy land
lNa8ufIm flowers ou D,DrF hand
I Tho air. porfumod
And fairy band Bidding Cod W'.
come t1 Dyury man
ITHs .a m truth he Promised .dud
california.
.ITl. u.u fs aFcr fng t.mr VoIl spent
/ Rpar.uus uU. aU Iufa of dollar %
cent
lfor train rho California lIm.io
true
| Equipped Zoo pantih style a'
through
ITho pride of "a people and nation tba
he.
Irbs .s tho road .Thg Santa Fc."
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-12

Read 'hs live news In The Citizen.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-12

sold 10 Aituquerlue ~ J y OReIl
~ 4 90
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-12

The man who succeeds to-day in
business. scholarship ar politics sur
oooda because ha SHOWS hn nas learn.
od how ilo who does mot know how
Is fuul.iauad OBJ failure Bo, o. A.
MrFadd.u Presbyterian. uantDr.
Ma.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-12

Misc Myrtle Duorr. sister oft Frank
n. Ducu of las VsEas, SSH. bg Ted to
tho hymeuial altar Boy Manager John
y. shea. of tho Bright Angel hotel
Grand Canyon. Arizona. ON the 10Th
inst The couple viii indulge thcm
selves In wedding trip Ca San Fran.
cisco. snd after tho arst eft the year
win make thor homo Iu Cnicago Mr.
shea Is a particular friend of Manager
Cbcatham. of fhp AlwTadO hotel
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-12

The ~ Paso n southwestern rail
road has developed an adequate water
supply az Osborne after several
months ~ steady drilling and a hui
letin Just issued by TrnInmasior
brown advises train crews to This Of
feet. since the use OF tho Forrest
cut. ~ was begun there has bcon
urgent need uf @ water supply at o..
homo
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-12

Brakeman Miller. Of the Santa F'.
who runs ON the passenger between
w paso and Albuquerque ia laying on
a Tow trims suffering with a damaged
hand while out ON the road a rusty
Hau was rum into his lofi hand Up
tn the present time the medical at.
tondanis have been unable to got the
pioCoa as out
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-06-04

virtues of manly youth. 1t leads to bad associations and bad environment. He must be d strange boy indeed who can derive mOrl aand physical good from cigarettes.
 Opium is like whiskv-it creates an increasing appetite that grows with what it feeds upon Even pure tobacco has the same effect. The growing boy who let's tobacco and opium get hold upon his senses Is never long in coming under the dOmin- ation of whisky too. Tobacco is the boys easiest and most direct road to whisky. When opium is added, the young mans chance of resisting the combined forces and escaping physical, mental and moral harm is slim indeed.
 It is a deadly cOmbina ton in most cases. There are few, if any, cases in which it is not more or less harmful. Stomach and nerves and will power weakened for life is the. common result, even though the habits finally be mastered News.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-06-04
Triumphs of Modern Surgery.

Wonderful things are done for the human body by surgery. Organs are taken out and scraped and pOliehed and put back, or they may be removed entirely; bones are spliced; pipes take the place of diseased sections of veins; antiseptic dressings are applied to wounds, bruises, burns and like injuries before inflammation sets in, which causes them to heal without maturatiOn and in One-third the time required by the old treament. Chamberlain'S Pain Balm acts on this S a m e principle. It Is an antiseptic ana when applied to such injuries. causes them to heal very quickly. It also allays the pain and sor- eness. Keep a bottle of Par Balm in your home and it will save you time and money, not mention the inconvenience and suffering which such iniurieS entail. For sale by Sl. John,
 Drug Go.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-06-04
The Deadly Cigarette.

The effect of cigarette using by young boys would be a startling revelation to many of their mo- therS If they understood the alarming proportions to which is has grown Tn this country. A magistrate in Harlem Court, New York, made the following signifi- cant declaration the other day. Yesterday 1 had before me s boy prisoners. Thirty-three of them were confirmed cigarette smokers. Today, from reliable sources, 1 have made the grew some discovery that two of the largest cigarette manufacturers in this country soak their product in a weak solution of opium"
 The fact that out of B prison CTS B smoked cigarettes might seem tO indicate some direct con- nection between cigarettes and crime. And when it is amour ced on authority that most cigar cites are dOped with opium, this connection is not hard to under stand. The cigarette Is to young boys very much like what whis- key is to grown men. If it does not difectly cause crime it at least accompanies it in nine cases of ten. It must be universally admitted that the majority of young boys addicted to cigarettes are generally regarded as bad boys. It is an addition that does not ally itself with the high
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-06-04
The Best Friend Arizona
 Had Dies.

Beaver, Penn, Saturday. Col. Matthew Stanley Quay, the senior Senator from Pennsylvania died peacefully at 2;4O o'clock this afternoon from the illness which had been more or less persistent for the last year, and which took a change for the worse ten days ago, and which the doctors diagnosed as chronic gastritiS. The funeral will be at 2 o'clock on the afternoon of Tuesday. May 31, and the re- mains will be inferred in the family burial plot in Beaver cemetery. Senator Quay's illness was the recurrence of trouble that beSet him during the latter part of 1900 and early days of January. 1901, when he was undergoing the strain of a deS- perate fight for his reelection to the Senate.
 Senator Quay, when in health, was great eater, and his trOub- les of later years dated from an Overdraught on his vital system due to heavy eating and smOk- ing, and the great strain which he underwent Senator Quay constantly expected the end, and told his friends at the White House that he would not recover. He told President Roosevelt that he expected never 10 recover. and would hardly see him again. To Attorney General Knox he gave the same information.
 Quay showed all the stoicism of an Indian in his last illness. He held out no hopes of recovery, as it was impossible, and cooly and firmly he told his friends of his expected death.
 Thursday last he asked to be . taken to his famous library, remarking to his attendants: r.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-06-04

Advertising rAtss furnished on application.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-06-04

Psb'laAsa every Saturday at St. Johns, Arir
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-06-04

The Official Paper of Apache COun
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-06-04

LLOYD c. HENNNc. Editor and PrOpris
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-12

cut out. stepographer reduced from
1925 to 800, and deputy sheriff at Eva
from $3.50 to $125. This last cut of S25
per month had been added to the sal
airy of deputy at Waianae. Sheriff
Brown said he could not get along with
fewer men and have the city properly
guarded.
In response to Chairman Hooking,
Mr.. Brown stated that the mounted Of
ficers were a necessary police adjunct.
and that it required SIS per month for
their horses. Sheriff Brown also de-
MED the intimation that the officers
used telephones in their homes for
which the public paid He said both
Deputy Sheriff Chillingworth and him
self paid for the phones they had in
their houses. In answer to Supervisor
Kealoha Sheriff Brown stated that he
had no objection to a county jailor at
he left some competent person to at
tend to the telephone. Kealoha also
objected to~the same man, John Bell of
Koolau, carrying passengers to Homo
lulu for hire. Brown replied that Bell
had no license to do any work of this
kind.
Supervisor Gilman presented an adj
ditional list of helpers in the garbage
department. These were as follows:
One Waterman, SIS; 2 stablemen, $50
each; three sewer men, $50 each; one
office boy, $40. The recommendations
were approved by the board.