davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sEssloN.-.2nd DAY

was cut from $175 to $3.50. The bal
ance of the tax Office expense went to
the Ways and Means Committee.
The Maui tax assessor was cut from
$175 to $3.50 per month.
The salary of the tax assessor on
Hawaii was cut from 5000 to $175 per
month.
The salary of the Registrar of Con-
veyances was put at $175 per month
and of his deputy at 800.
Ten thousand dollars was appropri-
ated for pay of clerks in the convey
ance department.
The item of $4,000 for salary of in
deX expert was stricken out.
The Bureau of Conveyances was
given two clerks at 800 per month
each instead of three.
A motion was made to cut the allow
ance to ex-Queen iliuokalani from
500 a month to $500, but it was lost.
Il AFTER HOLLOWAY.
NThere was a warm fight to cut the
Salary of the Superintendent of Public
Works, motion to cut from $500 to
$3.50 failing. Then Dickey moved to
cut it to $275.
The effort failed, however, and the
salary remained the same. The salary
of the Assistant superintendent re-
mains at $3.50 per month, but for that
salary he must also take charge of the
water works.
The salary of the chief clerk came up
for consideration next. Tt was moved
to cut the salary from 5000 to $175 per
month. Paris moved the reference of
the whole department to the Public
Lands Committee.
Bishop explained that the Superin-
tendent of Public Works had told him
that the expenses of the department
could only be cut in certain matters
of road work and electric light pay roll
and on this explanation Paris with
drew his motion.
Then the chief clerks salary was cut
to $175 per month.
The salary of the first assistant clerk
was cut to 1925.
The second assistant clerk was cut
to 800.
The third assistant clerk was strick-
en- out.
The salary of the messenger and of
fee boy was raised from $50 to $50.
The assistant superintendent clerk
was cut TO 500.
The assistant stenographer was cut
to $50.
The item of $36,S00 for pay of road
engineers, draughtsmen. chairmen, tran
sitmen, etc, was stricken out
The items relating to the road su-
pervisor s office for Honolulu, and the
garbage department were stricken out.
The office of agent of the Public
Works at Hilo was abolished.
The office of superintendent OF sew
ers was abolished.
The electric light pay roll, $4,000,
was stricken from the bill
The office of Waterman at the pilot s
office was abolished.
The salary of the Superintendent of
Public Works was stricken out.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-03
Insurance office, 5000: passca

Insurance office, $1,000: passed.
Associated Charities, $4,000; deferred
Tax office incidentals, $4,000; defer
red
Tax office, Maui, incidentals, $l7oos
deferred.
Tax office, Hawaii, incidentalss
$4,000; deferred.
Tax office, Kauai, incidentals, $1,000:
deferred.
Conveyance office, incidentals, $1,000;
passed.
Travelling expenses $4,000; stricken,
out.
Repairs to government property.
81 200; deferred.
Electric light, Honolulu. 81. $50;
stricken out.
Electric light, Hilo, $4,000; stricken.
out.
Electric light other than Hilo and
Honolulu, 5000; stricken out.
Police fire alarm, $S400; stricken out.
Government sidewalks, $4,000; pass
ed.
Kalihi pumping station, running ex-
penses, $4,000; stricken out
Running expenses; garbage crema-
tory, $4,000; stricken out
kerosene storehouse, $1,000; passed.
Items for roads and bridges. fire de-
2aftments and water works items in
different islands were stricken out
Public grounds: Honolulu, $4sO0;
passed. Hilo. $4,000: passed.
Waikiki and Lahaina, $4,000: passed.
Bureau of Agriculture and Forestry.
$29,84S; deferred
Assistance to Federal experimental
station, $5472; passed.
Public lands incidentals, $1,000; pass
ed
Survey department, s3o,19o; defer
red
Judicial Department incidentals,
$4,000; passed.
Incidentals, all courts, $4,000; passed.
Inspection of records of all courts.
$500; passed.
Law books, Supreme Court, $780,.
passed.
Law books, Circuit Courts, 1920;
passed.
Supreme Court expenses, $500; pass
ed.
Binding Supreme Court records.
$1,000; passed.
Expenses of Circuit Courts: First
Circuit. $27, 900; Second Circuit, So
600; Third Circuit $1,000; Fourth Cir
cult, $4,000; Fifth Circuit, $4,000;
passed.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
At the opening of the afternoon seq
sion a new section was placed in the
bill for departmental appropriations.
It was item for $4,000 for the pay
ment of attorney 5 fees and expenses
in defending the County Act in all
courts
The item for police incidentals, $4o,-
600. was deferred.
Public instruction. furniture and
fixtures. $4,000, was passed.
The item for the purchase of books,
$4,000, provoked long discussion.
Harris moved to strike the item out
altogether on the ground that the AS
iatics here are Fronting by the system
of book supply.
The item was stricken out
Action was taken on the following
items:
Stationery and incidentals, $4,000;
passed.
School supplies $4,000 stricken out.
Repairing school buildings, $4,000.
On motion of Coelho it was itemized
to read as follows:
Oahu Observation-Disclosures. 600
Hawaii Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Maui OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 5000
hauaI .................. 5,0UO
Expenses and materials for lace max
ing, $500; passed.
Support of Lahainaluna Seminary,
$12. 900: passed
Support of Kona Orphanage, $4,000;
passed.
The House rose at $50 O'Clock.
READ THE ADVERTISER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02

SKY ROCKET: All! m going of on the
Fourth and have high old time.
PIN WHEEL: Bah You're always shoot
ing Off about yourself. l never blow about
it but generally have gay little whirl
myself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02
IN THE MILLENNIUM.

lNQUIsrrIyE SHADE: Everybody seems
happy here except that small group of
gloomy looking men in the corner.
Who are they?
INFORMATIVE SHADE Oh, they're the
souls that used TO edit the popular mag
azines and they're unhappy because
there's nothing left to expose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02
PLACED.

"They belong to the lower middle
classes"
How did you manage to place them
so soon ~
They pay all their bills promptly,
and never have had a scandal in the
family"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02
EASY MONEY.

Miss MILLIONS: Well, was papa's an
swer satisfactory
Mr.. PENNIES: Oh, yes, very He
said he'd give me five thousand dollars IL
I'd keep away from you hereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02
D0CILE.

GRiCCsoN Been down in Jersey, Ell
Mosquitoes pretty wild down there, l
understand.
ESSEX: Wild? Why, man, they
so tame, they'll eat out of your hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02

by the and hono by the we
Andmav knowde @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02

Where did you get such remarkable
suit of clothes?"
Don't mention it. l told my wife
yesterday that an intelligent man cared
nothing for fashion so long as his
clothes were whole and comfortable, and
this morning ! found she'd locked up
outfit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02
ADVERTISING A LA MODE
THE AMERICAN EAGLE.
By john H. -SHoLL.

LII hail. thou grand proud proe of thy glorious brood of
half hundred halowed States
Extending thy form continents wide fields
One wing deep dipping Atlanics brine the other Ger Pafcs
placid bosom spread
trailing tafeathes frozen of the north
heavng pusatng above the torrd of fair
Mexcos broad gulf
bearing oivebranch
est of thy progeny
Well thy naughty aloft within the starry sky
though young of might
acknowledging few peers.
Mayst tranquil dwell harmony with all thine
Eh-respected strong honoed by the weak
know defeat, learn % bow thy head in shame
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-02-25
RAILROAD NOTES

tFrom Saturdays Daily Clilsenl
Wallace Dowio who ls with loavitts
corps of surveyors, spent a day with
home folks al Gallup. Leavitts sur
,oyors are rnuning ono OF the lines
10y the southern Pacific railroad and
arc now woi Ding ut point near Allen.
town.
A. W. Reeves, travelling freight and
passenger aeent OF the Southern Pa
olflc. has returned to El Paso from a
trip into Mexico, representing the rail
road company Ia handling carload
Of nearly iO0 Japanese laDOrers. bound
tor Mexican mines
For the occasion bf the inaueura.
ton OF President Roosevelt. Washing
ton, D. c., March ith, the Santa Ne
will sell tlcke.a February 2Sth, March
lst and "a. 1t rate Of one fare plus
" for round trip Tickets will be
good returning up 10 March 9Th.
AZ the Santa Fe offices OF the Santa
BE Central yesicrday a report was ro.
ccived that o. heavy snow WAS falling
az Estancia and up To noon covered
the ground .u a depth OF six inches
Yesterday afternoon a force oi tWents
men waa sent to that point 10 attend
10 the track AS the NOV was drifting
slightly and might interfere with traf.
nc
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-02-25
SENATOR CLARK'S NEW ROAD
GOES INTO COMMISSION
7. c. PECK, ASSISTANT GENERAL
PASSENGER AGENT. WAS GUEST
At ALvARADo NESTERDAY.

r. G.. Peck, assistant genertl pas.
senger agent for the san Pedro. Los
Angeles a san Lake railroad Senator
Clarks Row road, was So unfortunate
as TO be a passengcr ON train No
~ Saturday nlght, which was caught
behind the No wreck at Rio puorcO
and held here until this morning Mr..
Peek Is just returning 10 his head
quarters at Los Angeles from Chicago.
where he went Two weeks ago 60 az.
tend the meeting of the Transc0nti-
mental Passenger association, which
was held FOR the purpose Of regulating
rates for the conventions and other
meetings scheduled 10 occur 81 the
coast this sumner.
The Salt Lake route. since the com
pletlon OF the new road, which OK
tends from los Angeles into Utah,
has $50 miles of nrst class trackage,
and through lts traiilc arrangement
with tho cagO-NOrihwostern and
Union Pacific heuia an other trans.
continental roads from Chicago 20 The
coast. The equipment Includes sixty
new engines, over hundred addition.
al new coaches and sleeping ears. and
eight OF The finest dining cars ever
turned out os the Pullman shops.
Through trains Will be- run from Chi
cago 90 he coast. hui what interests
the people 0i New Mexico more than
anything else ls that standard sleep
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-02-25
PEOPLE OF THE RIVER TOWNS

Last evening In Ranches Dc Atrisco
az the house OF David j. Metzgar a
meeting was held Of an tho repreAent.
aiives Of palnriio Pndillas. Atrlsco
and Ranches de- Atrisco.
The object OF the meeting was 10
appoint a committee 10 confer vita
The Indians OF isletR and the county
commissioners with respect 10 the
work that ought to be done along the
river from Atrisco 10 lslota TO prevent
the expected foods
The meeting was called 20 order by
Hon. Frank A. Hubbell
On motion OF David j. Metzaar, 70.
mas Galleries was made president
On motion OF Hon Severe Sanchez.
Jose Y, Lucero was elected vice presl'
dent. and on motion OF y. Felipe Hub.
bell. David J.. Mot1gar was made sec
Rotary.
Hon. Frank A. Hubbell made a prop
osition that a committee De- appointed
with the object OF examining the
places along the river where such
work Is required.
Jose de- la Luz SANCHEZ made few
remarks, commencing the river law
for the benefit of the Inhabitants along
the valley.
Folipe Hubbell also spoke on the
same subject. commencing the law.
The chair proposed that the commit.
tee about to be appointed 90 confer
with The indians should bee composed
of one person from each precinct
Hon. Frank A. ilubbell offered an
amendment that instead OF one "a
make 81 two. and said amendment wa
carried Mr. Hubbell also explained
the requirements OF the river law
Motion was made by Jose de la lul
Sanchez that the chair should appoint
said commissioners, Motion was car
rled
Tho chair then appointed the fol
lowing gentlemen j. Felipe Huhbel
and Particle " Sanchez, from Paiarl
20, Hiaz i.ucero aud NepOmuceno Ma
rlno. from Padillas. POlicarpio Armlll
land severe SANCHEZ, from Ranches "a
! AiriscO and Rafael Armijo and JOS
Sabldra. from A'rlsco.
Hon. a. A. Iluhbell suggested ina
the committee appointed should rec
Dmend 90 the county commissioner
he best method Of doing such worl
along the river ana that az least on
member of the board ,Ihould be pre-,
lcnt during such work.
On motion of Felipe Huhhell q spe
IclNl committee was appointed 20 con
Ger with the Indians, naming Vida
Chavez and Estunlslas padia as such
Hon. ~ A. Hunhell made mutiO
that resolutions should be- nasse
lhnnking the senators and represents
tlvcs ~ this county for passing sue
"a beneficial law. Motion carried.
49, motion of lose Do IA Luz Sar
chez The meeting adjourned
DAVID J. METXOAR
Secretary
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-02-25
ALBUQUERQUE SCHOOLS
ARE SECOND TO NONE

Ia order 20 ascertain how the public
schools OF Albuquerque compare with
those of other cities, Superintendent
stroup has addressed letters 20 sever
al of the pupils who have gone away
from Albuquerque. asking Thorn how
they sared on entering school In the
places 90 which they have gore.
a number OF these letters have been
answered already, and We are gratL
fed 10 find Ia reading them that our
own schools are as good as any others,
and, in some eases bctter The pa
pills from whom We have heard repre-.
sent different grades, and have gone
20 widely separated parts Of the coun.
try. the letters coming from Iowa,
l0fh grade. Minnesota. SIN grade
California. 5th grade Texas. 9th and
1th grades Illinois. sth grade. Kan
sas SIN grade.
Wc are informed shat our course OF
study De- inferior 90 none, and oXccla
some The number of branches. the
methods and textbooks, Of COURSE
vary bur tho average IS stan ia oui
favor.
We learn that none of them expert
onced any difficulty ia entering IA,
corresponding grades iu the schools "a
which they went except in the cas-,
oi two who wen, to M paa0 this year
since school began, aud owing 90 th'
fact that oar schools began a month
late. found The grades corresponding
to those they had loft were a month
further advanced.
We WIN quote few passage from
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-02-25
LETTER LIST

Remaining In the poasofiice At A.
querque. February rs. 1905
Persons calling for OF sending for
these letteFs please state where they
nad been receiving mail. also mention
date OF advertising.
Free delivery Of letters at toe resi.
deuoe OF adoressee may be secured
by observing the following rules'
Give writer's name. ana request an.
swer TO be directed accordingly.
Direct letters plainl. 20 street Ru@-
Der.
Advertised matter IL previously
hoid one week awaiting delivery.
Advertised matter Ia held tUO
weeks before Il goes 10 the dead let
ter once at washington. d. @.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-02-25
OUTLAW STILES LEADER
OE YAQUl BAND
NOTORIOUS DESPERATE REPORT.
60 TO HAVE COMMANDED THE
MkRAUpERs WHO mAssAcREp
AMERICANS IN MEXICO.

A Naco. Arizona. dispatch says. A
prominent mining man who, for bust.
ness reasons. will not consent 20 the
use OF his nanic. bot who has just re-
turned from the interior Of sonora,
Mexico. brings q report, which he be.
ileqes ~ be true. that the oulaw billy
stiles led the band Of YaQul mafaud.
ers that massacrcd Or Robert G. Nc.
Coy. DR.. John Mckenzie. Mccall aud
Walter stonhlnger. four American
mining promoters, about the middle of
January
The bearer Of this news secured bis
information from a friend who lives
near Hcrmuslllo
Two days previous 10 the massacre
stiles. who Is well knDEn 10 the Her
moslllo man. got Of the rancher his
best horse. saying as he mounted 20
ride away "iil have a hard ride 90
make In a couple of DAYS after I've
transacted a little business down the
line"
The inference gathered from thir 10.
mark, stiles well known character
and the event that followed two days
after his visit 10 the Hermosillo ranch
er. " that he Tod the outlaws that
committed the massacre,
The Mexican authorities. n is un'
dogstood. viii try to prove stiles com
piiclty 10 the affair and make another
attempt NJ hia capture
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-02-25

ana Il was the supreme society event
since the inception os the city.
Madame Molbn held her hearers last
night ID admiration and delight. 10
Uater what mental reservations one
may hold as TO he's style or the a0It
of music she sings. nor how one may
personally prefer another prima donna
u Is certain that ones preference
must BE- for the temperament or the
training or the musical ideals OF the
other. Tor Madame Media IL undenla.
bly, the greatest lyric soprano now
singing. She has the most marvellous
natural voice OF any singer on the
stage today. voice so perfectly
placed that no matter what she sings
q "a beautiful, and she demonstrated
It last night.
Molba IL the only soprano since
Patti who could sing the mad scene
from Lucia al LammermoOr. which
was her FIRST number last night with
that wonderful cadenza In which her
voice h pacemakor for the flute. with
.bsoluto correctness and smoothness.
Her second number was rostio
"Sernnade." aud her third number
Nalse 'Se Saran Rose both of which
like the Mad scene we're rendered
In faultless manner
Maaame Nelbn's youthful protege.
Signorina Sass0li. a giri apparently
not more than iG appeared upon the
program four times. twice IN solos
once In the opening trio for harp,
plano and flute and once In accomrs.
niment To Madame Molba She was
encored every time, so Il is evident
that the audience liked her. This may
have been partly because she Is 80
girlish and pretty and because Il was
so fascinating to watch her lovely
round arm aud supple hand but Il was
also no doubt owing TO the fact that
her performance showed a mastery OF
her instrument remarkable for 80
young layer and only possible
through laborious and pains.aklng
study.
The two male singers are. as stated
above. Monsieur Gilbert and Mr.. Van
liOoHe. OF the two. the latter has the
better trained voice. except IA the one
respect of cnunciatlon OF which Mon
slcur Gilbert is so completely the
master that. although all his song
last nluht were In French, ono could
FOLLOW the words readily, even Il one
knew only very little Of that Ian
guage. Monsieur Gilbert also excols
I in breath control. His Is almost ~
go1d as Madame Melba's. Hut the
smOothnesa and floxihllity Of Mr.. Van
HOSES voice are unusual and his per
formanco OF his number the Heavenly
Aida OF Verdi was flawlesa from the
standpoint Of that school However
Monsieur Gilbert who L. big. hand
some, magnetic. with passion, poetry
sentiment, humor. al the strong hu
man qualities which allure no less
In an artist than Ina man, was IN,
favorlte with the audience, although
his voice IL really not 80 well trained
as the tcnors.
The other members OF the company
were Mr.. Charles X. North, flute, ant
/ Miss Davies, plano. The former ap
peari1g In the opening trio and &C
c0mpanicd Media In she mad scene.
Miss Davies furnished the accom-
| paniments and although her part o
! The performance was not spectacular
she Is an accompanied OF rare excel
lcnco and BE- no less an artist In hel
line than the singers are In theirs.
Every number was encored. and IN,
artists responded generously
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-02-25
GREAT PRIMA DONNA
HAS come ANo GONE

Moiba. the sons-bird. the acme OF
perfection in all that pertains 10 the
ara OF singing, has come and has gone.
She and company came 10 from the
west ia her private car, "lliva. yes
terday morning from one nights
stand at Los Angeles. aud last night,
after her appearance here, she carried
away with her to M PaH0 over $1,000,
the contributions OF the music.loylng.
the admirers. aud tho curious Nho
paid admission 10 the Elka' opera
house.
Madame Melba sang all told seven
songs. and the receipts she received
was NOT "a bad evenings employment.
Ia fact, the sweet. perfect manner IN
which she rendered Coming Thro
tho Rye a great hit with all Ameri.
cans. although Scotch song, and
rOsti's Good Bye." were almost them
selves worth the total receipts Of the
concert, besides the other numbers OF
an oxqulaltely rendered program.
Every one seemed Well pieasedi
yes. everybody was pleased, and cs'
poclnlly was this true with w. N.
Bremen. the manager OF Madame
Melba. who announced his satisfaction
for the cordial reception rendered the
great prlma donna and the receipts
obtained from the sale Of s., 81, "
and a. seats
An audience OF ever 700 people, part
% them from the towns tributary 20
Albuquerque, FOR this was the great
musical event OF the year IN New
Mexico, grootod Madame Molha and
hor concert company az the opera
house last night
IN the latter were included two 9th
or Singers who. II not OF her rank, are
~ least grand opera celebrities. Mon
siour Charles Gillbart, baritone. and
Ellison Van Hoose. tenor = II tire,
we're heard for tho FIRST time IN albu
Querque. or ia the territory last night
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-02-25

Fargo ~ r.. Fob. iS.-lThv base
bail magnatos of the Northern league,
which had a disastrous season OF u
last year. are Ia session here today to
take the necessary steps 10 reOrEa.
nize on sounder basis for the COM
ing year The adoption OF an iron
clad rule In regard 20 the salary limit
and the elimination of one or two of
the poorest towns Of last years. cir
cult d expected 90 give a balance on
the right side Of the ledger the com
INK season The chief work OF the
present meeting ia GO rRree upon the
Circuit. An eiEhtcmh league has
been decided upon. OF tho old mem
h9rs Fargo. Grand Forks Winnipog
and Duluth Will remain Ia The league
81. Cloud and lralnerd will De chosen
as two OF the new, members and the
remaining two WI. probably BIZ Sc
lectcd from among bismarck, Llitle
Falls. Wahpoton and Breckenridge
each Of which has applied for mem
bcrshlp.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-02-25
A GREAT ENTERPRISE

Notable among the great manufss-
turing establishments Of the United
States represented and interested In
New Mexico. ID the Winchester Re.
pCnting Arms company OF New Haven,
Conn. the largest manufacturers 81
guns. rifles and ammunition Ia che
world They are Justly celebrated t0r
their superiority and reliability
That some idea of the magnitude ~
this concern may be- formed. We give
YOU a few facis The main plant GOV
ors over 80 acres OF ground. 1875 acres
81 q being door space devoted 20 ma
chinery, tools, etc Besides this big
area the companys water shops,
proving and power steeragc grounds
on the outskirts Of the city, embrace
2a5 acres Of land. over 2,OOou 900
Winchester guns have been sold dur
lng the thirty odd years they have
been upon the market, and today they
are well known and are IN general aae
an over the world.
They employ the leading experts
In gun and ammunition making, ANA
oxpend large amount OF money In
experimental work. and every gun Is
tested before e leaves the factory.
This great firms interests In Now
Mexico and northern Arizona are
looked after by the well known nrm
OF u. J. Post q Co., OF this city, who
have been their agents Tor the past
twenty years. They hardie several
carloads OF guns rides and hmmuni-
ton every year throughout the terri
tory. Their excellent guns and ammu-
milton may be- seen In the beautiful
display window OF u j. Post A Co.,
2i5 Railroad avenue
The Winchester Repeating Arms
company are broad minded, liberal
and enterprising, and Il has been their
aim 20 attain the highest quality and
perfection Ia their products. To which
Is attributable their success In bulls
ing up the immense establishment
which they now control They believe
. In advertising and are liberal patrons
, % the press of the country.