davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1905-06-10

Bulnes, no saben conner mas que
tortillas de mafz con chile. y no tie
nen nj nociones do civilization, y
por ende, nj de economic, estadisti
ca Y filosofia positivista, va Sc sien
ten con fuerzas y autoridad para
se-guir por los mismos atajos.
Ell Aldeano Perv ,rtido de Molie
re ha tenidO en- esos tuxtepecanos
una representation que no habia
sonado el poeta comediante.
Y todos los aventureros sin re
pulgos, nacionales Y extranjeros,
les han tornado ell pelo.
Desde Ireneo Paz hasta Lazaro
Pavia, desde Ia Gimero Flaquer
ha,ts Ell Baron Gotkowski, desdc
el tramp americana hasta el gaceti
Hero o reporter de Ultima fila en-
cualquier periodicucho americana
de aldea; desde Ia 1w@c0der0 que
viaja por negOciOS, hasta Ia travia
ia de pelo pecho que Sc lanza en-
pos de aventuras; desde los granu
Jos del Pan-American World, has
tn los iumOa.iUlcs de Ia Soborna,
todos han encontrado una minita
en- los Gobernadores, Generates,
Ministries Y ricachos de Mexico,
pero con especialidad en- ell Presi-
dente Diaz, v asi es una produc
ci6n tan negotiable de libros en-
comiasticos, que va cAO|e.
Y ID minita sigue firme, sin te-
NOR de que Sc agote.
Todos los dfas Sc presenta un
nuevo aventurero, sdmirado de que
va en- el Siglo Xxx no anden los
mexicanos vestidos con taparabos
y con plumajes y espejos en- Ia ca
beza, debido 4 Ia saba administra
ci6n del Grsl. Dfsz, y le anuncian
un nuevo libro, que W & parar &
los Water Closes de los hoteles y
restaurantes, porque solo los po
bres empleados de Mexico son obi
gados 4 comprarlos,
Y el negocio sigue.
Industriosos de esos hay, que
habiendo agotado Ia caza mayor Sc
dedican modestamente q los alcal
des, Y ell negocio prospera. Otros,
mas audsces pablicah albums bio
gr&icos de todos los hiies de veci-
no que Sc considersn dighos de
que Ia posteridad sepa que atrate
saron por esta pelota de TERRA ~
tengan la generosidsd de despren
derse de dos 8 tres depreciados
por barba.
Y tambien ell 'negocio prospera.
Podemos ssegursr, que un ameri
csno intrepido, hembrs 6 macho,
sin capital, sin inte!igeneia, sin CO
nocimientos y sin verguenza, haria
su fortuna snunciando al General
Presidente an nuevo libro cada
mes, sin mas que titularlos asf, po
co mas 8 menos. "El Heroe de la
Psz" "El Cincinato Mexicano;"
''El Bismark Mexicano" ''Heroe
y Estadista," y presentarle mues-
tras de grsbados en- que el caudi-
llo aparesca { caballo, de pie. dor
mido, en- carrusie, en- ell banjo.
FL resultado es marayilloso.
FL dinero lie los empress;tos pa
sara en- torrentes de Jas areas dc In
Tetoreris de Ia Naeion ! i05 bolsi
Hos del sventureFo sndsz,
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1905-06-10
CONDICI0NES.

Il psmScrsta Fron,srizo. So public.
los sAbados: - a
sscripOn Por me'es ''O'
,x-Todo psgo se hsra en- moneds del
seIssmente sdslsntado.
.l,, .ds rsmitidos segdn convehio.
y. oorrs,pou isac's dsbs dir'i'rse
:" JUsTO CARDRNAs.
Laredo, Texas
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1905-06-10
Una GAIA rablosa.

Millones Sc lanzan & una ca
"a rabiosa tras la salud, de un
extreme de fatalismo a otro,
cuando 81 quisieran, con solo
alimentarse bien y arreglar los
intestinos con las Nuevas PiIdo
ras de Vida del DR.. King se
acsbarian sus Intermediates.
Son I'm remedio SECURE para el
higado y el est6msgo.
Precio: 20 cts en- todas las
boticas. Sc garantizan.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-20

The bark Annie Johnson got away
for San Francisco yesterday after
noon with 27,iG2 bags of sugar and Is
empty drums.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-20
SHOTGUN EXPERT
Is N THE CITY

T. A. Smith, one OF the best.known
shotgun experts Of America and the
holder OF numerous medals and tro-
phies, Is In town. He arrived last
Wednesday from San Francisco on the
Sonoma and is looking around with a
possible view to locating here. Mr..
Smith is veteran insurance man and
II the field promises much he will re-
main permanently. His wife is in Cal
ifornia, but will come here II he de-
cides to stay. Mr.. Smith is a cousin
of Mrs. NJ. J. Carroll OF this city.
Last year Smith took part in the in
ternational shooting tournament at
indianapolis and his prowess won him
third place in competition with the
best men in America. He has com
peted against the greatest gunners In
the world and has always performed
exceptionally well.
Next Sunday morning he will show
few stunts with the shotgun to local
men at the Gun Clubs shoot.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-20
Halter
CASE MOLE PROS D

The four cases against n. Il. Spon
Ger. for selling liquor without H.
oense, were this morning mole pros'd
Spencer. the genial King Of lwilei, vas
= victim OF the great Halter When
Halter as bland stranger arrived IL.
town and unostentatiously TOOK up hin
headquarters at Iwilei, Spencer in the
goodness Of his heart took him around
and showed him the sights. Later,
when Hatter's identity was revealed,
Spencer discovered. hut alas, too late.
that he had nestled a serpent at his
bosom. Four charges for selling whis.
Ky while he only had a beer license,
struck Spencer like lightning from a
clear sky, and It was only today that
he could again draw his breath In ali
solute safety from any blame.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-20
THE HOUSE.
Continued from Page ~
AirBrakes Unnecessary.


Rep. Holstein, chairman of the Po-
lice Committee, reporting on Rep. Co
elho's Rapid Transit air-brakes and
speed indicator bill, verbally, stated
that the majority of the Committee
recommended the adoption Of speed IN
d,cators on the cars Of the Rapid Tran
sit Company, but did not see that air.
brakes were necessary, the present
brakes used being satisfactory. Report
adopted.
kaIihi Receiving Station.
The petition from inmates Of the
Kalihi Leper Suspect Receiving Sta.
ton for medical examination Of de.
tanned persons was referred to the
special committee on leprosy questions
This morning Reps. Holstein, Harris,
and Sheldon Of the committee, and
others, went to the Kalihi Receiving
Station with President of the Board Of
Health Pinkham and Doctors Day,
Macdonald and Uchita.
Two inmates were examined, q man
and a woman. A report will be made
tomorrow.
Rapid Transit Speed.
Rep. Andrade introduced an act to
amend Chapter &C. r. l.. H.. AT the
request of the II. r. T. & l.. Co.." as
follows:
Sec. !. That the first. second ana
third paragraphs Of Sec. S42 of the
Revised Laws be amended by striking
cut the whole of each of said para.
graphs and substituting In lieu there
Of. the following: Sec. 8+2. Speed.
Penalty. The maximum rate Of speed
of the cars Of the said association and
others shall be such as shall be fixed
from time to time by the said associa'
ton, and others, subject to the ap
proval Of the Governor and the Su
perintendent Of Public Works."
This bill was made the order Of the
day for second reading tomorrow.
Rep. Coelho inSoduced resolution
for $345.72 to pay the claim Of +. II
Jordan. Referred Expenditures Com
mittee. Claim Is for extras on worl
on Wailuku schoolhouse which Public
Works Superintendent Holloway re
fuses to pay claiming excessive
charges.
Miscellaneous Committee.
The House Miscellaneous Commit
tee reported:
On II. b. 209 (Harris) to define thu
smoke nuisance. Recommended. Adopt
ed.
On S. b. 81 (Dowsett), relating t
game. Recommended with amend
rent reducing penalty from $50 to 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-20
CHANGE THE eAYoNET.

Washington, April A. Secretary
Taft today approved recommendation
made by General Chaffee, chief Of stan,
based on the report Of an army board,
which made special inquiry into the
subject Of the army bayonet In all its
phases as a weapon and AZ an article
Of equipment for the soldiery. The rec
ommendation provides for a new bayo'
net. This inquiry was made at the
suggestion Of President Roosevelt as
the result of the experiences OF the ar
mics In Manchuria. In his memoran'
dun to the Secretary Of War General
Chaffee said,
81 am Of the opinion that we should
no longer attempt combination tool
viz, bayonet and intrenching tool. but
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-20
and bringing the hen pheasant under
protection. Adopted.

protection. Adopted.
On II. B. l45 (CoX), to authorize the
election Of road supervisors. Commit.
tee recommends tabling, as did the Ju
dietary Committee through whose
hands the bill has passed, on the
ground that the committee favors EN-.
towering Boards of Supervisors of the
several counties with the selection and
appointment OF their respective road
supervisors. Report adopted.
Finance Committee.
The Finance Committee reported:
On S. d. AZ (DowsetD, taxation OF
bicycles. Recommended. Adopted.
On s. b. us (AchD, to restrict the
scale of mortgaged stocks and bonds.
Recommended. Adopted.
On S. b. 102 (AchD, relating to per-
sonal and property taxes. Committee
recommends referring the bill to Com
mittee of the Whole Report adopted
Judiciary Committee reported on
Senate Bill SO (McCandless), protect
ing livery stable keepers. Recommend
ed. Adopted.
Nep' i-i'iha'ahi in.,ouu.eu e"e 'o
'o"'ns 'eso'",io" as S-'oV oo
e..e' ~ VI. ''an D'n y. ~" -.
YEARS ,o' Tue new s,hooi uo"'
Iiohol"iu' neie''e' hu''"''on oo"
mittee.
Doctor for MoIokai.
House Health Committee reported;
oh petitioh 1850 'ooeihoj' appoint
ment OF government physician ior
Moiokai' saying IN view OF the recent
demonstration OF the need OF medieai
attendance ~ county districts' pre-
sented by the epidemic Oh disease az
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-20

mission Of attorneys. Recommended
with amendments. Report adopted.
The Senate notified the House that
Senate Bills 127. 1873. 141 and 142 had
passed third reading. transmitting the
bills TO the House. 1t was also an.
rounced that the Senate had sustained
the veto on II. B. 1893.
Rep. Cox introduced resolution for
$500 for IN addition to the Waianar
school. Referred to Education Con.
mittee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-20
EhlerS

that we should decide finally that the
troops be furnished with implements,
each efiicient for Its own purpose and
separate and distinct. This the com.
nittee recommends.
"The bayonet recommended is Of the
style at present issued to the army for
use with the Krag rifle, differing only
In that its length is increased by six
inches"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-20
PRACTICE At KAHAU|KI

Quartermaster Captain Humphreys
has allowed the National Guard to
practice at the Kahauiki military res
ervation. As soon as the ranges are
In order the N. G. II. marksmen will
begin rifle practice preparatory to the
Seagirt competition. to which Hawaii
will probably send a team of ten.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-20
Honolulu Stock Exchange List

THURSDAY, Apr 20, 1880 a. m.
Capital Shares Par Last
Authorized. Issued. Value. Sale. Bid. Asked.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-20
WANTS NEW TRIAL

All On, who a couple of days ago
was convicted Of receiving q bride
while he was a police officer, has re-
tanned Judge Humphreys, who will
file motion for new trial on the
grounds that All On was inadequately
defended
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-20

The All. American left for Kohola-
lele at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
She carried nearly 5000 tons OF SUI
gar and will take on 5000 more.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-20
M e RCANTiLE-

Sales-Between Boards: 10 Pioneer,
sl5S.50; 10 Kihei, sl1.75.
Latest sugar quotation, 4.71875c.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-20

Recently two French engineers sue
ceeded in reaching the summit OF the
Four.clad Agnelli, in Switzerland, an
altitude of nearly 1900 feet.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-20
fine SBIRTINGS
FROM SCOTLAND
ARE JUST HERE
Materials Chosen Months In
Advance By Our London
Buyer.

Selections of patterns made
many months ago in London, an
ticirating the styles which would
be approved for Spring and Sum
mer wear.
The weavers in Scotland's great
industrial center, Glasgow, have
produced materials this year that
show the perfection of years of ex-
pertinent and experience, combin.
ed with the splendid excellence of
the sturdy Scotch weaves.
Grounds are white with dainty
figures, dots and stripes. Some
with mercerized figures. Some
pretty plaids.
35c. and 40c. a yard.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-20
LOCAL and GENERAL
lead Wants" on page 6.

Read wants on page 6.
The band will play at the Zoo every
afternoon.
Finest millinery in city can be seen
at Mrs. Dickersons
Fine fee cream at Johnson's Candy
Store on King near Bethel
, The Stockyards Stables have auto
mobiles to rent by hour or day.
B. f. Ehlers g. Co. will be closed
all day Good Friday, April 2lst.
The new Post" selfflling Fountain
Pens. Sole agents. Wall, Nichols Co.
Iutted's Hawaiian Poi in Pound
Cans for sale by all druggists and gro.
GERS.
The Majestic Hotel, Sachs block, will
bc run both on the European and Amer.
lean plan.
New books at Arleigh & Co.'S The
Princess Passes, The Sea-wolf, The
Two Captains.
Hot Cross Buns ready for delivery
Friday morning. New England Bak.
Iery. Phone "a.
Bids for constructing concrete arch
culvert at Waipahu. oahu. are asked
for by the Supt of Public Works.
The new Majestic Hotel In tho Sachs
block can furnish Won with cool nicely
furnished rooms and also first class
family board.
Mrs. Taylor. the Honolulu florist. ex,
meets Coast flowers for Easter NV SIS.
Alameda tomorrow morning. also
fresh flower and vegetable seeds
Geo. A. Martin has re opened his
tailoring establishment in Merchant
street next to the postofTice, with an.
entire new stock of woolens. personal
~ selected while away.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-10
STOCK men DIFFER
Not Getting Together on Reor-
ganization Plan


DENVER, Col. jan 9.-The city to-
gates to thes National Live Stock conven-
ton which will open tomorrow There
will be throughout the week meetings of
various affiliated bodies, the wool growers
leading off this morning with their fortieth
annual meeting. The meeting was called
to order by Vice President J. E. Smith.
A committee of seven was appointed to
consider the proposed reorganization of
the National Live Stock association.
with instructions to report to the general
body of the Wool Growers association at
as early a date as possible. The pro-
posed reorganization is based upon the
various branches of live stock industry,
each branch being considered as unit.
The programme included fiye-minute ad-
dresses on the condition of the sheep and
wool industry. Among the speakers were
j. r.. Morse, of Montana, and James
Boyd, of South Dakota.
Ihere IS a sharp division between the
zcattlemen as to the advisability of allow
ing railroads and packers to have repre-
sentatlon on the governing body of the as
soc1ation if the new plan of organization
Is carried through. President Frank J.
Hagenbarth, president of the live stock
association, is in favor of admitting them
and he has numerous following Many
OF the stockmen are against allowing
either railroads or packers to have anv-
thing to say about the affairs of live stock
men. They contended~ that the railroads.
working in conjunction with the packers,
have compelled them to sell cattle at the
lowest possible price, and they object to
an alliance with either of them.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-10
Contemporary Comment
Pension List Fiftv years Hence,

There still remain on the pension roll
of the government one widow Of Rev
oIutionary soldier and two daughters.
The case of the widow must represent
a soldier who was, say, twenty years
Old at the close of the war. in I 7S3,
who, at the age of so or more, married
young woman of 20, who must now
be in the vicinity of 100 years old or
over This feature of the pension roll
is hardly more remarkable than an
other-that one pensioned soldier of the
war of 1872 still survives, and that 918
widows of soldiers in that war are still
carried ON the rolls The surviving SOL
der must be considerably over 100
years of age, and it is evident that the
veterans of that war were as much
given in their old age to marrying
young women as are the veterans Of
the great war following on nearly fifty
years later. BY the same token, and
IN view of the vastly greater total en-
gagged in the War of the Rebellion,
nifty years from now will discover
thousands of widows of survivors Of
that war still on the rolls, and there
may then be living several men who
saw service in the later years of the
rebellion.-Springfeld (Mass.) Repub-
1icarl
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-10
THE GOVERNOR OF MISSOURI

Joseph w. Folk, in his inaugural,
gives evidence of an intention of per-
severing in the course which has made
him one of the first men in his party
and the country. There is a note of
sincerity in his utterances, an evident
strength of purpose in Intention, that
is the forerunner of an administration
that should do much toward clearing
the political atmosphere of Missouri.
We shall be much mistaken and disap-
pointed if the elevation of Joseph w.
Folk to the governorship of a state
that has been committed to corrupt
practices does not bring forth fruit that
will be to the taste of the law-loving
people.
Gov. Folks mission is a high and in
spring one. His career has been me-
teoric only in the sense that he has de-
sveloped rapidly. The elements that
made him a scourge to the plunderers
of st. Louis were not the sporadic out
growth of political ambition. He was
an honest man in office, but he was not
alone in that. This country suffers
more from honest incompetents in Office
that it does from any other one class
of .men-except dishonest men in Office.
Folk was not only an honest man, but
he had convictions and the courage of
them, and rnoreover-and this is the
essential thing-he had the brains, the
energy, the unbending will of a man
determined on doing his whole duty
without regard to consequences or the
applause Of the gallery.
When Folk declared war ON the ring
sters of ST. Louis he cast his political
fortunes to the winds. He was told
that he was politically dead; he was
threatened even with physical death.
Still he persevered. and the result of his
perseyering effort was the utter rout
of the corruptionists, the defeat of their
allies in politics and the election of
FOLK 10 the nlgneSt ONCE IN the gift OF
the people of his state.
That stern. adherence to principle
which has made Folk one of the big
men of the country in few years
stands out with marked emphasis In
his message to the legislature. He
foregoes the opportunity to indulge in
the flowers of language and tells the
people what should be done and what
he proposes to do. The plain speaking
of him indicates course of high think
ing. 1t will profit the people of this
country to watch the progress of Gov.
Folk. of Missouri, during the next few
years.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-10

AN UNNECESSARY SCARE

T h e Clio e feels that it has per-
formed a service for the whole North ;
west in obtaining and publishing ex-
pert opinions to the effect that rusty
wheat may be used with perfect safety
for seed. The experience of the farm
ers last year with their crop left them
easily subject to alarm. What prom
ised to be the most magnificent yield
in our history deteriorated within the
last few months fearfully, and had rust
appeared little earlier than it did
there would have been practical crop
failure throughout the Northwest
Naturally, the farmer wants to know
if he is subjecting himself to similar
danger by using this impaired grain as
seed.
r. The law of life in general, which
gives to each individual its own chance
in the world, applies here. It has been
ascertained to certainty that rusted
wheat does not transmit rust to the
next crop. Rust is parasitic growth
that develops upon the outside Of the
plant. 1t does not enter the grain it,
self. but affects that only by so i'm
pairing the wheat plant that the grain
does not fully mature. The kernel itself
is healthy enough, but inferior in size
and weight by reason of insufficient
nourishment. 1t follows that wheat so
affected may be used with impunity
for seeding; and this is not mere Off
hand opinion, but is vouched for by the
best experts in the country, Prof.
Thomas Shaw, of Minnesota, and Prof
Bolley, of North Dakota. These au-
thoritative opinions should set the mat
ter at rest.
There is something of cruelty in the
alarm on this subject which we think
has been deliberately created among
our farmers. Certain interests have
been endeavoring to secure an extern,
sion of the drawback privilege as ap-
piled to Canadian wheat, or the elimi-
nation of the tariff on that commodity
altogether. Meeting with difficulties.
they have quietly sought to enlist the
farmer on their side. One might do
injustice in attributing this alarm to
them; but it is, at any rate, a fact that
the scare has spread, and the farmer
been advised that he will have to pay
duty if he wants to get good seed
wheat since the other issue arose. This
misapprehension should now vanish. It
is absolutely certain that our farmers
do not have to send out of the country
to get seed wheat of the most approved
sort, and any fears that they may
have entertained on the subject should
be set completely at rest by the evil
dence that The Clio b e has furnished
them.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-10
What the Editors Say

- Gov. John A. Johnson in assuming
the duties as chief executive of Mime
sofa, steps in to national prominence.
He will be the third Democratic COVER.
nor of this state in forty-six years,
and owing to his remarkable victory at
a time when such an overwhelming
majority was given Roosevelt for the
presidency in this state, naturally
more than usual interest is centered
about him. His official acts, conse-
quently, will be carefully weighed by
the public generally, but those person.
ally acquainted with him feel satisfied
that his official deeds will be SO guided
as to reflect credit upon himself and
the state. In the large number of ap-
pointments already made he has kept
his promise made to the people prior
to his election, by the selection of men
of unimpeachable character, so that not
the slightest murmur of diSapproval
has arisen or has been Justified
Glencoe Enterprise.
A little opposition to United States
senator's is good thing in any state.
If the people are too complacent pub
lie officials are likely to grow careless
and Indifferent. United States sena-
tors are elected for six years, and it
we'll behooyeS the people to put can
didates on record beforehand, for six
years is a long time to wait-Orton-
vile Herald Star.
The Inauguration of John A. John
son as governor of Minnesota took
place at the new state capitol on
Wednesday. His message to the legis-
lature is a most excellent one, full of
practical suggestions and shows that
he is well qualified for. the high posi-.
ton given him by the people of the
state.-Montevideo Leader.
1t is to be hoped that the legislature
will not abolish the grand jury, or in
any wise change it's present method Of
procedure or curtail its authority.
THERE'S too much at stake, and we
are not ready to make the sacrifice as
yet.-Dodge County Republican
Economy is the watchword in the
present congress. but it isn't likely to
interfere seriously with fat appropria-
tons. 1t is habit with congress to
favor economy, always except when
the appropriat ton bills are up.-Sioux
Falls Argus-Leader.
Did you ever notice that the man
who keeps his lawn nicely trimmed in
summer is invariably the man who
Keeps his walk clean from snow in win
ter? The rule holds good nine times
out of ten.-Brainerd Dispatch.
The defeat of Dunn did not seem to
have like effect on Senator Clapp.
We trust that overworked lie will be
quietly buried.-St. Cloud Journal
Press.