davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-08
WIN. 6. IRWIN { CO., LTD,

Agents for the
loyal Insurance Co. Of Liverpool, Emo.
Alliance Assurance Co. Of London,
Eng.
Scottish Union & National Ins. Co, Of
Edinburgh, Scotland.
Fhe Association Of Philadelphia.
Alliance Insurance Corporation Ltd
"IlhelD'a Of Nagdeourg General Inc
Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-08

Humping the keys Of piano is not
music, and putting successfully vari.
Gus lenses before the eyes is not an ex.
animation, even though certain i'm.
proVements in vision are obtained.
Anybody can test your eyes - you
can do II yourself, but the scientific
use Of lenses involves something more
than guessing.
Few can examine eyes and do II In.
telligently and satisfactorily - quite
a difference between eye.tests and eye
examinations. Did that fact ever oc.
cur to your
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-08

Fine Job Printing at The Bulletin
office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-08
LOCAL and GENERAL

= !. !: :. I: :. 1. !. !. 1. . 1. 1. :. 4. :. I.
: A Christmas Present that car. !:
= ries with II year Of Pleasure Is 1:
: a subscription to the Weekly Edi- :.
= ton Of the Evening Bulletin. For 1.
:: One Dollar the Weekly will be I:
= sent one year to any address in ::
=. the United States and Canada; :
= for $500 it will be sent to any !:
= other address on Earth. The pa. !:
:. per will be greatly appreciated by I:
: anyone who has ever lived in Ha. 4:
= waii and will prove an acceptable !:
+ remembrance throughout the :
!. year :
:. q. 4. 1. :. 4. 4. 4. 4. . . 8. :. 4. 4. 4. !,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-08
Alexander 4 Baldwin
LIMITED.
). .. COOKE. Manager
OFFICERS.
SUGAR FACTORS,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS and
INSURANCE AGENTS

Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar c,
Haiku Sugar Company.
Paia Plantation.
Maui Agricultural Company.
kihei Plantation Company.
Hawaiian Sugar Company.
kahuku Plantation Company.
kahului Railroad Company.
Ha!eakala Ranch Company.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-03-09
A GREAT WAR CHIEF.

OF all the war chiefs that ever
planned q massacre, Red Cloud was
probably the most cunning None
but an Indian could ever have con
ceived the strategems that he EN-.
ployed and he outdid all others OF ais
race. Red Cloud never wearies OF
telling how ne became chief of the
Sioux. There were several Jealous
young bucks who envied Red Cloud
when the time approached for MIN TO
assume the leadership of the Sioux
These young warriors spread the re-
and he was afraid to walk alone at
night unarmed through desolate
canon called the Spirit Walk.
Red Cloud Of course accepted the
challenge, but his shrewd instinct
was aroused by the strange PROPOSE
tion of che other fellows and he sus.
pected treachery. IF Red Cloud
passes through the Spirit Walk un-
harmed 1t will be proof that he is
the true ruler of our warriors" said
one OF the antagonistic faction. This
convinced Red Cloud that treachery
was afoot and that some trap bad
been laid for him in the lonely can
on. On the night that he was to
make the trip ne dressed himself in
long robe instead OF the chieftain's
attire. Beneath this robe slung in
hidden scabbard was a rife. With
ths entire camp watching him he
started for the canon. The moment
he entered the place ne proceeded
with the same caution as II he had
been advancing upon an enemy's vii.
lage. He glided from tree to tree,
never leaving himself exposed for an
instant.
Half way through the canon the
path led between two great mounds
OF rock. Before he reached this Red
Cloud hesitated. Should he go
through that natural ambuscade or
spend half an hour climbing around.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-03-09
THE FRATERNAL AGE.

In the ordinary course OF events
life's divergent trails often lead one
while following the hunt, into new and
untried and remote hunting grounds
sometimes aimlessly and with no we'll
defined purpose or object in View; or,
It may be from the prom pit pgs OF a
personal qualification, but very often
from necessity's stern and imp- ious
decree. In order that existing condi-
tions may be modified, improved or
otherwise undergo a radical chanSe,
with view II possible to give adr
ded ease and comfort to declining
years, or to add fuel to the lamp Of
hfe, that it's brighter rays may illum-
inc the dawn Of oncominS days of care
and responsibility. And this thought
suggests the pleasing reflection. that
the fTaternal, sympathetic cord. that
threads humanity. and that unites
heart to heart and life to life, is both
enduring and indestructible
Brethren may be as widely separat.
ed from one another as the poles, yet
are they still recognized and encom-
passed as within the bonds of an In.
dissoluble fraternal compact
The present may be truly termed .
fraternal age; both men and women
everywhere are banded and are baAd.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-03-09

ersburg: Conger from Pekin to Mex
leo: Henry White OF Rhode Island to
Rome. ex-senator Cockrell OF Mis-
souri, was nominated for member Of
the Interstate commission.
CLEVELAND. o.. Marsh 6.-Mrs.
Cassie Chadwick was arraisned De-
fore Judge Taylor in the federal dis
trict court today charged with violat-
ing the banking laws in that she en-
tered into conspiracy with 8. G.
Peckwith, president. and A. ID. Speer.
cashier, OF the Oberlin. Ohio National
bank by which she obtained money
on worthless checks. There are six
teen counts in the Indictment involv-
ing $1,000. Other indictments
against the woman allege sne OBJ
tanned S27O, 900 from this bank.
Escorted by the jailor, Mrs. Chad
wick reached court ten minutes be-
fore the opening She was perfectly
possessed and richly attired.
The defendant is represented by
ex-Federal Judge Wing, Jay Dawley
and Sheldon Kerrush; the government
by District Attorney Sullivan and two
assistants.
Andrew Carnegie entered the court
and saw. for the first time. the wo-
man who made so remdnerative use
Of his name.
Mr.. Dawley will get from each pros
pective juror an answer that Carne-
gie's wealth and influence would not
give his testimony any higher stand
ing than that OF any other witness.
DENVER. March 6-The state su-
preme court today decided that New
ton Andrews. Charles o. Peters and
Fred Arnold, the Youngblood murder
| ers, are not entitled to rehearing,
| and must hang This ends the last
hope of delay in the execution of
AZeel Galbraith.
| VIENNA, March 7.-According to
reports from Budapest conflict be.
tween the crown and the Hungarian
is quite probable. The contending in
terests cannot agree on the matter Of
military reform and particularly the
use of the Hungarian tongue in the
| Hungarian army, the natives declar-
ing this reform necessary and the
emperor considering 1t impossible.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-03-09
TELEoRAPhic NEWS.

DENVER, March 6.-Senator X. w.
Morgan OF Boulder county this morn
ing created an intense excitement In
the legislature by presenting in sen
sattonal manner signed statement
to the effect that J. VI. Herbert. vice
president and general manager Of
the Colorado 4 Southern. and Daniel
Sullivan, postmaster OF Cripple Creek.
offered him u 600 dollars to vote for
Adams at the fnal test. that he took
ths money-e700 OF 1t In bills--and
turned It over to District
Attorney StidEer, with all information
pf the bribery charge. and requested
he district attorney " take criminal
lction. Arrests are expected this aft
rnoon, District Attorney sudger's
'Mcsss an out looking for Mr.. Her
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-03-09
FILED FOR RECORD.
Warranty Deeds.

Elmira A, Newnham to the Colorado
State bank, ground in section 2, town
snip SO, north OF range 8; considera-
ton, $50.
August Ostwald and Mrs. Annie
Ostwald to A. l., Pace, a strip of land
on the west side of the northwest
quarter OF the northwest quarter Of
section ~. township "a; S275O.
Rights Of Way.
Rights OF way have been granted
the Pennington branch OF the Denver
& Rio Grande by tine following;
Henry Ruh. Christian Behrens, Elem
to Atencio. Jose Ramirez, Douglas
Doane, Edward Clement, William A.
Trumble.
Quit Claim Deeds.
Mrs. Mollie NJ. Hudson to Mrs. E.
M. Bell, lots and 10 in block II in
Durango; $3.50.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-03-09
DOING THEIR DUTY.
Scores Of Durango Readers Are
Learning the Duty Of the
kidneys.

To 6lter the blood is the kidneys
duty.
When taey fail to do this the kid
neys are sick
Backacne and many kidney ills fol-
low;
Urinary trouble. diabetes.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure them all
Durango people endorse our claim.
Murial Thompson, now retired. OF
1880 Main avenue, says: II was sub
ject to attacks OF backachs for over
a period of twenty years. Later they
became more aggravated than when
flrst noticed them and were accom-
panied with q disturbed action Of the
kidney secretions. Doan's Kidney
Pills, procured at Geo. e. Tiffany, Jr.'s
drug store, removed tnis backache Or
kidney complaint. was compelled
to rise at night several times. and
arose In the morning unrefreshed. !
waa subject to spells Of dizziness and
blurring OF the vision and was unable
to check the cause let alone cure 1t.
very strongly advise the use of
Doan's Kidney Pills. The preparz-
ton Is invaluable and can absolutely
be depended upon"
For sale by all dealers. Price. so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the nams-Dosn's-
and take NO other.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-03-09
HUDsoN's 300 YEARS.

In 1909 Just three centuries will
nave elapsed since Henry Hudson, a
British navigator in the Dutch serv.
ice. sailed into the estuary which We
call New York bay and ascended the
great river which flows into it. Prob
ably the Half Moon was not the first
vessel which parted the waters OF
New York bay. 1t is exceedingly like
ly that the Dauphin, a caravel In the
service of Francis l. of France, COM
manded by Verrazzano, the Floren-
tine sailor, was at the mouth of Hud-
sons river three-quarters of century
before Hudson saw It, The historic
pointers seem to be directed that
way 1t was Hudson's voyage. how.
ever, which made tine bay and the
river known to the world. and which
led to the colonization by Holland
along the rivers banks. Rigntly the
river bears Hudson's name.
What sort of a celebration is going
to be made of the triple centennial
when it arrives four years hence?
That is question which New York
ers are beginning to discuss in a mild
way, In 1909 the anniversary was
observed by banquet at one of the
| city hotels. by few speeches, and
| by small procession. But 1909 will
he bigger collocation of figures tnan
| 1909 was. The centennial celebration
habit, too. has grown up since that
| observance The habit is active not
| only in this country, but throughout
he world Something bigger than
tne observance OF ninety-six years
ago will be looked for four years
hence. New York at that time had
| about 10000 inhabitants. II has
1000, 900 now. Then it stood low
among the cities. Today it is the
second city in the world in population
and the first in the aggregate of its
| industrial and financial activities and
The first also in wealth.
Several plans are proposed. One
OF these is for sort of an enlarged
and diluted Pike at Verplanck's Point.
up the Hudson about thirty miles
from New York. Another is for
memorial bridge across Spuyten Duy-
vii creek in the north part OF the city.
Another is for memorial park, both
OF which would be permanent. Ota-
er persons suggest worlds fair.
Manifestly, II worlds fair is to be
had the work OF organization and pre-.
paration should begin at once. Four
years is short time in which to get
an international exposition on Its
feet. The anniversary is important,
and whatever form the celebration
takes. it should be made worthy of
the chain of great events which Hud-
sons entrance into the big river start.
ed in -Globe-Democrat.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-03-09

He decided TO go through. AZ he
passed into the shadow thrown by
the rock embankment a rife flashed
from tne crest and Red Cloud fell
with bullet through his thigh. In
stantly whoop came from the rocks
and six Indians OF his own
tribe rose like wraiths from their
places Red Clouds suspicion mad
been right The spirit walk was an
ambnscade. When he fell Red
Cloud rolled from the path into the
of sight. wounded though he was, he
drew his rife from beneath his robe
and fired at the top of the rock. WITH
screech the man rolled down dead.
Then commenced memorable bat
tie The other Ave, knowing that II
Red Cloud lived to return to camp,
nothing would save them from the
vengeance of the tribe, dropped back
into their places and turned their
rifles onto the spot where he had
| fallen, but Red Cloud was gone.
With the stealth OF a serpent he
crawled back and forth through the
grass. firing every time he sighted an
enemy. and then slipped aside before
his fire could be returned. 1t was
long fight but several hours after ne
| fell wounded Red Cloud started to
drag hiself back to camp. In the
Spirits Walk he left the six dead
bucks. He had picked them on one
al a time.
| When the whites and the Sioux
were at war Red Cloud Joined the
various secret orders. passed through
the fearful agony of the sun dance
a ceremony which requires more for
titude than any other initiation the
world has ever known-and when in
1866 the other chiefs signed peace
paper ceding valuable lands to the
whites. Red Cloud refused to make
peace but declared war instead. I'm
mediately the fighting men of the
tribes flocked to mis- standard, leav-
ing the hereditary cnief him
self without followers Then came
the Fort Phil Kearney massacre. in
which the Indians were led by Red
Cloud, who displayed the greatest
bravery and recklessness, the battle
ending in the determination OF the
soldiers. Then 1t was that Red
Cloud was proclaimed chief of all tne
Sioux tribes. which position he held
for nearly forty years. In nis older
days he always said that he but
merely stood rightfully for the red
mems rights against the whites ag-
: gression in the territory which should
have remained in their hands.-Field
and Farm.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-03-09
THE BRIBERY SCANDAL.

The Herald is no respector Of per-
sons when 1t comes 10 bribery IL
the parties alleged to have bribed
Senator Morgan are really guilty
they should be punished to the full
extent of the law, their Official posi-
tons. one as postmaster and the oth-
er manager OF railroad company,
not protecting them.
Bribery is one OF the evils Of the
present day that should be squelched
On the other hand. II Senator Nor
gan has accepted money from the
other side 10 play the game he is
expelled but sent up, and those who
are guilty of bribing him to make
the accusations against Sullivan and
Herbert made to suffer equally with
aim. II the Republican contingent
backing Peabody is responsible for
the crime they are more reprehensi-
BILE than the ones accused. However.
II will take more than the statements
of the red ink papers to make the
people believe that Morgan is the
agent of Republican bribery. On the
other hand 1t does not seem probable
that Messrs. Sullivan and Herbert
would be mixed up in sucn dirty
deal Even II they furnished the
money they would not be the agency
through which It would pass.
Summing up the whole matter We
are inclined. from the record OF Sen
ator Morgan, providing newspaper
accounts are true, that he made de
mand for money. possibly from both
sides. According to statements Nor
gan evidently told several people he
intended voting for the retention OF
Adams and no doubt wanted money
for 1t, or he made the statements in
order to worm money out of the Re
publicans Al the best 1t is a scan
| dal Of serious nature.
Any member of the Legislature bs
ne Republican or Democrat, who has
| to be- bribed to vote for his party
| candidate is not TO he trusted at any
turn of the road and should be ex
| posed by the party to which he be
| longs AS we have stated on severa
occasions, II is toss-up who was
elected last fall. and all things beina
equal there is no reason why Repub
ljcars SHOULD not b. Just as loyal Il
| then party as Democrats, notwith
s,anding tine plea of Democrats fo
Republicans to rise above party ant
vote for tneir man. But If it take'
money to secure votes then the caus,
OF any man is in bad shape. II Pea
obdy cannot be seated without re
sorting 10 bribery then we say lie
him be defeated Better oblivion 70
all time than being governor by sucl
methods. We leave such corruptio,
TO the nsanipulators of the police pre-
cincts of Denver
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-03-09
MARRIAGE BELLS.
The RodsersstiiweIi Wedding a Very
Pretty Affair.

Durango is loser by the wedding
that took place last evening from the
fact that it means the loss OF one of
our accomplished and dearest Young
ladies' But what is our loss will be
AlbuQuerque's gain.
Az early as o'clock guests began
arriving at st. Columbas church, and
by $40, when the wedding march
started. the edifice contained large
company of friends and well-wishers.
The dozens of lighted candles WED
with the electricity in showing OF
| the handsome decorations consisting
of palms and flowers. As Prof. York
caused the organ to peal forth the
wedding march the groom, Mr. Jos
eph Dumont Rodgers. took his place
on the right side of the platform ac-
companied by j. NJ. Chartrand. best
man. Then entered the bridal party.
Messrs, Dan MacLean and DIR. Lee
Furgy, leading arm in arm, followed
by the bridesmaid, Miss Nellie Nc
bride, Miss Adda Belle Stilwell. ar
rayed in beautiful white creation
with BRIDES yelling and large
bouquet OF white roses, resting on
the arm of her brother. Mr.. Chas.
Stilwell. Within the sanctuary Faith
er DUFFY. in great solemnity, made
the couple one, the beautiful cere-
| mony being listened to with close
attention. After the priestly advice
and benediction, the couple marched
down the aisle. and with the bridal
hotel. the guests following. where
they arrived about 3 O'Clock. and the
next two hours were given over to
| congratulations. refreshments and
conversation among the guests. Mr..
and Mrs. Rodgers. along with Miss
McCloud, Mr.. Stilwell and Mr. Chart
| rand. received the company Just in
side the spacious parlor on the sec
| ond floor. In this room large punch
bowl was presided over by Miss
Mashburn. and so good was the con
by many. Refreshments were serv-
ed on the second floor and consisted
| OF choice salads, sandwiches. cake,
ice cream and CONNECTIONS, several of
the ladies' stopping at the hotel. Mes
danes White. Rider, Hoskinson.
Slough, and Mrs. Richard McCloud.
| assisting Miss Hattie Masnburn in
serving.
The parlors and reception rooms
were appropriately decorated with
mistletoe. smilax. carnations and
BILE in the serving room being a work
| of art in way of decorations and ar
rangement of viands.
1t was nearly II o'clock when the
last guests said goodnight. wishing
the newly married couple happiness
and prosperity in their matrimonial
Journey.
This morning the couple departed
on the morning train for Denver,
many friends gathering at the depot
to wish them safe and happy jour
ney and. incidentally. get as mucn
rice down their respective backs as
possible. The couple will spend sew
eral days in Denver. stopping at the
Shirley. then will take in southern
points, winding up at Albuquerque.
where they will be at home to their
friends. and we know those from Du-
range will always receive = warm vol.
come.
MIR. Rodgers has won q cnarming
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-03-09

1t is to he hoped the present gen
eral assembly will pass primary and
election laws that will make repeating
and false returns at the polls impos-
sible. or II iniulged in. the guilty
persons given life sentence The
people are sick and tired of the way
political AFFAIRS are manipulated.
Honest rivalry is proper. Ii aids in
securing better service. but rivalry
that resorts to corruption is going TO
make the people suffer in the long
run.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-03-09
From Wednesdays Daily.

Mr.. Cook. Great Minnewa of the
POcanontas and Past Great Sachem
of the Red Men. was present at the
Red Men dance last night. having ar
rived on the evening train. The Poca.
hontas will hold a reception in his
honor al their hall tomorrow night,
after wnich they will serve the Red
Men with refreshments at the new
Red Men hall
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-03-09

The Democratic press place the Col.
orado & Southern and other railroads
among the common people when de-
Germs supporting Peabody would be
traitorous corporations. Really. the
Chieftain, News-Times and Post are
raw enough to give any one the horse
laugh.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-03-09

Republican officials conniving with
Democrats does not look good to us.
Let Republicans do their fighting
within party ranks. 1t is not neces-
sary TO be in secret conference with
the enemy
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-03-09

lady for his partner through life. and
Miss Stilwell has secured q husband
Of sterling qualities and their mar
ried life cannot help but be one of
joy.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-03-09

Well, there Is one consolation
the governorship will undoubtedly be
settled within day or two The
fight is reaching point where the
people have little faith in humanity.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-03-09

Bribery must be punished II II is
possible TO do so. Colorado has suf-
fered sufficiently from such charges.
Now for the facts.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-03-09

A new daily" In Chicago 10 to be
run exclusively by women. One Of
the features. we presume. will be =
bright. chatty mans pags.-Puck.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-03-09

OI Bterlln8 QUANTITIES ana tnelr mar
ried life cannot help but be one of
joy.
From Wednesdays Daily.
Harry Turner went out to Bayfield,
this morning.
Herman Coulson and wife returned
this morning to bayfield, after spend
ing few days in town with friends.
Mrs. Charles NJ. Sperry. who has
been confined In the Ochsner hospital.
left yesterday for her home at Bay
field.
A. L. Pace has sold his bayfield,
ranch and all improvements and
equipment to Bird Williams. trlfe
over $1,000 is given as the price.
W. w. Bellows OF Springfield. Mass.
and Mr. Shelby Of Grand Rapids, who
have been looking over the Neglect
ed mine, departed on the eastern
this morning.
Theater goers are In for weeks
amusement commencing with Mon
day. The Marie Fountain company
will do the entertaining in good
shape.
DR.. J. C. Thurman arrived in the
city last evening from Denver. Is
here for the purpose OF looking after
ditch matters on the upper San Juan
in New Mexico
The May races are going TO be a
drawing card. Horsemen are seeking
Information and 1t Is quite likely
thirty or forty flyers will be brought
here for spring training.
| Sheriff w. j. Thompson left this
morning for Canon City TO bring Jake
| Zipperian back. the order from the
supreme court having arrived last
night.
Sheriff Kermode. accompanied by
Harry Beall, editor OF the Cortez
Journal, returned last night from
| Kansas City, having in charge Jim
| Lavender, VINO is charged with steal
ing cattle. The prisoner was locked
up In the county Jail over night fol
safe keeping and taken out to Corte7
| this morning. Lavender has beer
wanted for some time and was appre
hended in Kansas City. where he was
arrested and neld for the Montezuma
sheriff
| After protracted illness deati
claimed Mrs. Sarah j. Barber, moth
er OF w. T. Vailes. at ten minutes aft
er 10 this forenoon. Deceased was Il
years of age. Her husband died the
I'd day OF January, this year, at tn,
age of IS, and mis- going was a severe
Denver al present where he went IL
take special treatment owing TO con
tinued poor health. and it will not bt
possible for him to attend the funera
which has been set for o'clock to
morrow afternoon at her residence
| Deceased was a member of the Re
organized Latter Day Saints. Man,
friends Join in sympathy for the be
reaved relatives.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-03-09

II Colorado had Rooseyelt in pow
sr corruption would be compelled to
take back seat
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-03-09

prSJsH eQ7 NJ n ssy2
'isAps uss q suIVaxrv sAvp noi n
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-03-09

A. L. Pace has sold his bayfield,
ranch and all improvements and
equipment to Bird Williams. trlfe
over $1,000 is given as the price.