davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-15
WINSL0W

h rom the Mail.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Collins left on
Thursday morning for their former
home in Portland, Ore, to be absent
about a month, during which time they
will visit me Lewis and Clark exposi-
ton, also spending a few days at San
Francisco, Los Angeles and the Grand
Canyon as they return.
In a list of recently patented inven-
tons published in the Scientific Amer
lean, is the following from Arizona:
Safety Signal System-F. V. King,
Winslow, Ariz. Train and engine men
meet and pass another train at a
point on the run, and run past and
collide with the other train. The OBJ
ject of this invention is to provide
mechanism whereby when the pre-
determined point has been reached a
signal will be operated in the cab or
a so that the conductors or en-
gineer's attention will he called to the
order received from the train dis.
patcher at some station back on the
road whereby he will again read his
order and be prevented from passing
such predetermined point, without
carrying out such order.
Stanley Wood and Mrs. Purl Wag
ner, two of Winslow's popular young
people, were married at the residence
of the bride last Sunday. Mr.. Wood
is chief clerk to Trainmaster Lupton
Mrs. J. w. Christal and daughter
Belle, left Saturday morning for Las
Vegas, n. NJ. They were called there
by a telegram to the bedside of Mrs
Christal's little granddaughter.
J.. A, Root and Miss Beulah Sykes
two popular young telegraph operators
OF the Santa Fe, were married at Ad
amana last Sunday morning. We un
derstand that they will move tC
ThOreau, n. NJ, in the near future.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-15
TERMS OLE SUBSCRIPTION

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
Daily by mail, l year in advance $500
Daily by mail. one month ........50
Dali by car. Ter, l month ........ so
Weekly by mail, n year 49,. $500
The Evening Citizen will be deliv-
cred in the city at the low rate of 20
cents per week, or for 60 cents per
month when paid monthly.
Rates for advertising can be had
on application.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-15

All letters and remittances should
be addressed to The Citizen Publish
ing Company. Drafts, checks and
,post-office and express money must
be made payable to the order of the
company.
OUR TELEPHONES.
Automatic, 1873 Bell, Is
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-15

artist, brought down from Prescott on
Monday morning by Constable Red
wine. 1t was understood that the ar
rest had been made by that officer
who for two months mad had a war
rant for Willis and had learned that
he was working in a mine near Nor
ristown. 1t appears, though, that Will
lis was taken into custody by Deputy
Sheriff John Hardee of Yavapai coun-
ty, at Prescott, with whom Constable
Redwine had been in communication
on the subject of curtailing the lib
erty Of Coffee Pot" Tom.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-15
DANGEROUS and Uncertain.

For sunburn, letter and all skin and
scalp diseases, DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve has no equal. 1t is a certain
cure for blind, bleeding, itching and
protruding piles. 1t will draw the fire
out of a burn and heal without leaving
a scar. Boils, old sores. ~carbuncles,
etc., are quickly cured by the use Of
the genuine DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve. Accept no substitute as they
are often dangerous and uncertain.
Sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-15
They Anneal 70 Our sympathIes.

The bilious n dyspeptic and constant
sufferers and appeal TO our sYmpathies.
There Is not one OF them, however, who
may not be brought back to health and
happiness by the use OF Chamberiaiu's
Stomach and Liver Tablets, These tab
let's invigOrate the stomach and liver ana
strengthen the digestion. They also reg
ulate the bowels. For sale by all drug
gists.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-15
Nothing on the Market Equal to
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy,

This fact is well known to druggists
everywhere, and nine out Of ten will
give their customers this preparation
when the best is asked for. Mr.. ODE
Wilmer, a prominent druggist OF Joplin
Mo-, in a circular to his customers, says:
There is nothing on the market in the
way OF patent medicine which equals
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Dlar-
rhoe Remedy for bowel complaints. We
sell ana recommend this preparation"
For sale by all dealers.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-15

Half the ills that man is heir to
come from indigestion. Burdock Blood
Bitters strengthens and tones the
stomach; makes Indigestion impossi-
hlp
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-15

Hello, Central! | am in dirt from
cellar to garnet. well, you want
Thornton. He is the cleaner" With
competent help. Prices reasonable.
Has both phones. Office, 500 North
Third street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-02
POINTED PARAGRAPHS,

A pessmist doesn't enjoy life unless
he doesn't.
He who deliberately deceives himself
is hopelessly foolish.
Virtue becomes vice as soon as you
begin TO boast of IT,
What can't he cured Is cheerfully en-.
dured-by the undertaken.
Even the storytelling fisherman has
to draw the line somewhere.
Mutual jealousy Is a case OF two
fools with but single thought.
Don't be misled by appearances; they
often lead to disappearance.
An egotlst thinks he has as many
rights as the other fellow has wrongs.
When man falls in love he proceeds
TO give his intelligence vacation.
An average woman considers her
marriage certificate license to rue the
roOst.
A woman's idea of heaven Is a place
where she won't have to spend half
her time in tucking her short back
hair under the long strands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-02
Touch The ChiId'S Heart And
You Reach Honolulu Homes

Board of Health in his advocacy of a
free garbage system. He found that
when he cleaned up his school yard
the neighbors began to kick about the
smoke the burning of the rubbish
made. Thus he was always in trouble
IN trying to keep things clean. In the
Royal School he had to make spe-
cialty of personal cleanliness. Care
of the hands and the hair as well was
4 very important detail of the days
work He found that the things car.
ried in the hair of some children need
cd attention. This Is due to unclean-
illness In the home. Skin diseases and
pink eye were carefully watched, the
children passing under the inspection
Of the principal each morning and II
any serious ailment was noted the
children were sent to the free dispen.
cary. Coming to the dispensary he
felt that the Legislature should give
the physicians who attend to this
work n proper recompense, as 1t was
very important and perhaps the teach
Crs could appreciate 1t better than
anyone else. Mr.. Macintosh said at
lis school they were taking care OF
hut feared they were not arresting un.
cleanliness among the mixed popula-
ton with which they dealt.
Miss Felker of Kaahumanu school
said she wished to especially note that
the teachers of the city were very
grateful to the gentlemen connected
with the free dispensary for the work
they had done for the children. Touch
the child and you touch the parent.
For months she and her assistants had
made a campaign against uncleanli'
ness, The children were given talk
each day and on Friday, as they were
about to go to their homes over Satur.
day and Sunday they were given final
instructions for the week. The re-
suits could be seen all over town. More
persons were picking up about the
home.
Mrs. Fraser of Kaiulani School said
that the problem Of personal cleanii'
ness was brought up every day In her
school. One trouble was that the par
ents oftentimes would not send their
children to the dispensary. She noted
one case Of young girl who seemed
to have blood poisoning. She told her
TO have her parents take her to the
uispensary. The child returned say
ing that her mother had some medi'
cine of her own with which to treat
her. Often, however, the Hawaiians'
Chinese and japanese were ready to
fall in with the work, but Palama and
Iwilel were not model sections to draw
from. She tried to make the school
grounds attractive, and this must have
an influence. The children drink from
the taps in the yard and there are no
water filters in the school. The water
supply is from the artesian system
however. =,
Miss Felker remarked that she mad
q system for altering drinking water
In her school. What child sees done
in the school 1t will do in the home
DR.. Rodgers said that as between
boiling water and altering 1t boiling
was by all odds better. .,
Mr.. Taggart of Kalihiwaena said
that he had quite few sanitary prob
lens In his section. He found that
sometimes the children did not know
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-02
DISSATISFIED
NO SHORE LEAVE
At HONOLULU

Never before in her career has the
transport Buford brought into port aa
Gisgruntled a crowd Of troops as ar.
rived this morning. and all because no
shore leave was granted the men at
Honolulu. says the San Francisco Dai.
ly News of November %. Through
rome order of the Department of COM
merCe and Labor In this city. the Blu.
ford was denied the right to land eth.
CT freight or passengers at the island
port. Hence the general dissat!sfac.
ton.
Paid off a day before leaving Homo.
lulu, there is every reason to believe
that many purchases would have been
made AT the Hawaiian port and the
order from this city in a general sense
proved a misfortune to the Honolulu
merchants. In fact. no little amount
Of displeasure was evidenced by those
arriving and the officers were equally
rs vociferous as the men In their de.
lunciatiOn of the order.
Speaking to a representative Of this
paper upon the Bufords arrival, one
officer stated: "If this sort OF thing
keeps up Il may result in the cutting
cut of Honolulu by the transports al.
together. II costs money TO bring a
ship on a six days trip out OF her way
TO leave one sack Of mail"
For this was the sole object discharg
Cd at the island port.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-02

districts. On this account II Is impos.
sible to reach the interior where years
will pass before there is any improve
ment. Five years will he required be.
fore n railroad can be constructed into
these districts"
MIR. Welborn's reason in going to
Washington is for the purpose Of re-
duCing duty on Philippine sugar. as
well as other products. As 1t is at
present most OF their sugar Is shipped
to China and Japan. The expectations
amount to something like 100000 tons
annually. Mr.. Welborn could see no
reason to fear the Philippines when
the consumption of sugar all over tho
world has increased so much more rap.
idly than the output.
Many members of the Taft party
who visited the islands are in favor
of reducing the duty on Philippine sug.
ar. Mr.. Welborn did not make this
statement but he intimated somewhat
that such was the case. On tine other
hand he slightly suggested there were
others who I'D not favor the idea. But
the impression seems to prevail that
those in favor of reducing the duty are
In the majority to certain extent and
after having visited the new posses.
sions and with well posted representa-
tives for the islands present at the scs'
sions something will be done in their
favor.
Several members OF the Taft crowd,
according to general conversations with
Manila people, were in favor Of doing
away with the duties altogether for the
good of the people there. They figured
that the Philippines were of such
small acreage that their out
puts could in no way hurt other COun-
tries.
MIR. Welhorn and Mr.. de Ia Lama eX.
pectt spend some time in Washing
/ ton, perhaps remain there until spring,
In case congress does not act favorably
to -them-before that time. II was Mr..
Welborn's idea to keep his mission a
( secret but not for any particular pur'
pose.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-02
STORM OF PROTEST SHOWS
STRENGTH OF W.R. HEARST

New York, Nov. S.--A campaign to
defeat Tammany Hall in the supreme
court and to declare VIM. r. Heart the
rightfully elected mayor OF New York
in place of Geo. b. Mcclellan was in
augurated at n crowded meeting OF
the Municipal Ownership league lead
rrs today, At its close MIR. Hearst said:
I'VE are going to fight today, tomor'
row, next month and next year to
make It possible for man to cast an
honest vote and to prevent In the iu'
ture conditions as disgraCeful as what
occurred yesterday, especially In Sulli-
vans and Murphy's districts, and we
will take every means to have every
ballot honestly counted. We have
been receiving voluntary offers OF
money from business men to aid us in
this appeal
His heutenants today announce with
evidence that 10000 Hearst men were
defrauded OF their right to vote yes
terday and that one thousand election
inspectors were guilty OF illegal acts.
The contest would be carried immed'
. - ,, = a
iately over the heaus OF the ooaru vi
county canVaSsers IN the supreme
court. They said the object OF THIS
: plan was to secure speedy and hnal
answer and that money was not TO be
spared in making this plan succeed.
The leaders said that in less than "a
hours after the polls closed the NUM-
cipal ownership League had secured
over one thousand aihda'its charging
illegal acts against about one thousand
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-02

which, showing Hearst leading, sud
denly were intermitted and showed Me
Clellan in the majority, are being
looked over The reason for holding
back 1879 districts OF Manhattan at tho
moment when Mcclellan was rua@'Gy
IT. thousand behind and keeping tEcm
Iunannounced tor two hours Is also be.
ing investigated.
Julius Henry Cohen, a prominent
lawyer and one of Jerome's principal
supporters, said this afternoon: IL
did not vote for Mr.. Hearst for mayor.
voted for Mr.. WINS, but confidently
believe that careful recount will show
that Mr.. Hearst Is elected. II this Is
so and he has been defeated by the re.
than municipal ownership or Mr..
Hearst's personal yindication. What.
ever one may think about the person.
mel OF candidates or the principles
which they represent, this government
cannot proceed unless the choice OF the
people, whether right or wrong, Is
properly recorded.
II believe that Mr.. Hearst will make
the fight for a recount and that the
American people will again assert their
sense OF fair play and insist that this
fght be not won by blows below the
! belt.
/ THE fight against boss domination
Is only beginning. However the PEG.
! pie voted they must be stirred to In.
dignation by the stories OF brutality
and assault inflicted upon Jerome and
! Hearst supporters reported in today 5
papers. We cannot be true Americans
until that sort of thing is stopped"
The complete returns give Mcclellan
plurality of 1885 votes. the smallest
tver recorded for successful mayor,
atty candidate, and a result which
might readily be reversed by a recount
of the ballots. MIR. Hearst today an,
nounCed his intention OF taking an i'm,
mediate appeal to the supreme court,
his managers having declared that they
had secured evidence of illegal acts
against 1000 inspectors of elections,
and that 10000 Hearst pen, who went
to the polls to vote for Mr. Hearst, had
found that their names had already
been voted on, Most OF this fraudulent
voting Is said to have been done in
eighteen assembly districts, especially
1t Is claimed, In the eighteenth, Charles
| Murphy's home district. and in the
sixth, of which Timothy d. Sullivan is
the leader
Mr., Hearst's proposed action meets
with approval in many quarters, even
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-02

The discussion of school sanitation
problems at the meeting of Honolulu
teachers last Tuesday evening was
highly practical and shows in meas
ure what is being done. Mr.. Pinkham
of the Board of Health, was present
and gave short talk following DR.
Days paper on general sanitary prob
lens.
President Plnkham, making refer
ence to certain passages in DR.. Days
paper. said that experience had shown
him that the poor and the ignorant
were by no means the only ones indif'
ferent to sanitary thoughtfulness. He
said he could count six wealthy men
ON whose property the Board of Health
had had its attention centered on ac'
count of its bad sanitary condition.
The wealthy feel that when they have
leased a piece of property their re-
sponsibility to the community imme
diately ends. Mr.. Pinkham felt that IL
the children were taught to care for
their surroundings they would have
a good influence on the parents. That
cay he said he had passed kindergar
ten and noticed no end of rubbish
about the place. The thought had oc'
CURED to him that II someone would
get a barrel and set the children al
work It would give them very prac'
teal lesson in sanitation. Some PEG
pie have no idea OF sanitation under
ordinary conditions when 1t seems as
81 common sense ought to prompt
them. The sanitary officers give or
ders which some people seem to think
are given Just to pass the time away,
Oftentimes II would be far easier to
go to work and do the cleaning up II
the funds were available.
Recently Mr.. Pinkham said he had
received letter from some Waikiki
people asking about methods OF con
Quoting a mosquito campaign. Anyone
could set to work very easily on this
in the schools. Ask the children when
they get home TO look after the cans
In the yard, and carry them off. This
was the best thing possible, as the i'm
provement worked more than one way
II there are any ponds or polls about
get a hoe and shovel and drain them
Then suggest that they look after the
cutters on the houses to see II the wa
ter Is draining off. There Is no doubt
Of the necessity for teaching careful
care of premises because some day
the Territory will have to be actively
TN guard against yellow fever from
Panama. One thing OF great import
snce is to keep all spaces picked NJ
end free from rubbish. Mr.. Pinkham
said ne hoped to see the day when
Honolulu would have free garbage
system. This Is probably the only
way in which the city can be kept alb
solutely clean. In reading over the
sanitary rules for Honolulu enforced
sixty years ago he noted that one rule
was that each person should sweep the
street in front of his house at least
once a week. He believed this would
he very good rule at the present day
Principal Macintosh of the RoyaI
School, when called on by Professor
Scott, said that for about thirey years
he had taught his school In a hove
which It was impossible to keep clean
He agreed with the President of the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-02
Philippine Sugar Can't
Compete With Hawaii For
Generation At Least
SAYS AGRICULTURIST WELBORN OF MANILA

From Wednesdays First Edition)
There Is no danger of our sugar
industry injuring the trade of Ha-
wall in the near future. ! do not be.
lieve IL will make any difference with
your sugar trade for a generation. at
least. If 1t does then" said w. c. Wei
born, of Manila. chief of the AgrlCul.
tural Bureau. who is en- route to Wash
ington, d. c., for the purpose of appear
ing before Congress on the sugar ques
ton, which Is to be an important mat
ter in the House during the present ses'
sion. T.. dc la Rama, a prominent plant
or from Manila, Is with Mr.. Welborn
and Is on the same mission to the M.
tiOnal capital.
There Is less than 100000 acres OF
land devoted to the sugar plantations
in the Philippines continued MIR,
Welborn, who Is one of the best posted
men on sugar in that part of the globe.
IN 1902, according to the census we
had 10000 acres under cultivation. SO
YOU can see how slowly we are extend.
ing. The acreage has enlarged some
since then but not great deal. We
are fifty years behind the present time
with our sugar industry. On an aver
age about 2200 pounds of sugar Is the
output Of an ordinary acre OF land in
the Philippines. We haven't got con.
ditions there in the first place for sug.
ar raising. and II We are ever able to
become a great sugar country 1t will
take years and years of development
and hard labor.
The largest mill on the Islands Is a
three.roller plant. You can compare
the difference when ninerOller mill
e. not considered out of the ordinary in
this country. We have no vacuum pans
either. Very little. II any, muscovado
sugar Is made Our concrete sugar Is
pulverized at 81 degrees, about nine
tenths of which Is shipped out of the
country.
Another thing for YOU Hawaians ia
consider before you worry about our
sugar hurting your business Is the fact
that we have no railroads in the sugar
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-02
GEORGE [YNCg, AUTHOR
AND WAR CORRESPONDENT
EN- ROUTE 70 Orient

En- route around the world for his
seventh time George Lynch, a well
known English author and war cores
pondent, arrived this morning on the
S. S. China and spent the day with
friends in Honolulu. Tomorrow he
will continue his journey to the Orient.
where he will remain some time writ
ing for different papers and magazines.
Mr. Lynch was in st. Petersburg dui-
ing the early part of the disturbances
some months ago. Although only thir-
ty.seven years OF age he has had q
world OF experience. His first travels
of note we're some years ago when he
accompanied an exploring expedition
through Western Australia In the Pa
cific Islands. During the Spanish
American war he was correspondent on
the front for the London Daily Chron'
icle. At the time the Boer war broke
out Mr.. Lynch accepted an offer from
the illustrated London News to 20 to
South Africa as their special represcn-
tative.
At the battle OF Reitfontein he was
wounded by stray bullets. In the early
part of the siege of ladysmith Mr..
Lynch was captured by the Beers while
on his way from London to join Gen.
eral Buffers forces. He was taken a
prisoner to Pretoria. Later he was
liberated and returned home suffering
with a severe fever.
During the China campaign and re.
lief of the legations he represented the
Daily Express and Shere. From there
he went to Southern China to join the
Chinese rebel forces. From there he
went through Northern Japan, as cor
respondent for the London Daily Mail
and the New York Journal. Last year
he reported the Japan-Russia war for
the London Chronicle.
He is author of the following publ.
cations: The Wars OF the Civillza-
ton" Realities" impressions of a
War Correspondent" From Pekin TO
Piccadilly," The Path of the Empire. "
part editor Of the Ladysmith Tyre and
later editor of the Pekin Lule.
He considers war corresponding as
one of his recreations. Mr.. Lynch Is
also a yacht enthusiast, and Is very
tond OF fox hunting.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-02

where the free dispensary was and
their parents would not take them. At
times he would take the children him.
other pupils. When a child's parents
refused to do anything toward keeping
child clearly, he had the child stay
away from school, for those who care
Tor themselves have a right to have
their associates free from dirt and eX-
ira population in the hair.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-02

The tides at Kanuiui and Hilo occur
about an hour earlier than at Homo
lulu.