davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-18
Railroad Topics

ceeded here by c. e. Sherman. a new.
conner, from Milwaukee, Wis.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-18

CONTRACTOR & BUILDER.
A. L, Morgan.

A. L. Morgan.
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER-Esti-
mates cheerfully furnished; job work So
hcited. Automatic phone ia; Shop sl
North second street. Albuquerque, N. M.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-18
CLAIRvOYANT.

Mrs. Alice Coburn Hayward, clair
voyant and business medium, 100
South Arno street. ONCE hours: 10
to 3 daily. Evenings and Sundays by
appointment.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-18
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES,
FRESH EVERY OAV AT MALOY'S.

Subscribe for The Citizen and get
the news.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-18
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DENTISTS.
DR.. J. G. KRAFT.
Natal Q...---

Rooms Is and 16 Grant block, over
the Golden Rule Dry Goods Company.
Both phones. Appointments made by
mail.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-18
PHYSICIANS.

c. n. Conner, N. D., D. o.
Osteopathic physician and surgeon.
President New Mexico Board OF Osteo-
pathy. ALI diseases successfully
treated. Ofiice Barnett building.
Hours, 8 to 2 and 2 to 4. Both tele-
phones. Sundays by appointment.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-18

John II. Single.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Suite Is, N. T
ArmiJo building, Albuquerque, N. M.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-18
Or. j. e. Bronson.

VI. - Z.
Homeopathic Physician.
Dom II. Whiting Block.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-01-05

The Independent regrets to note that
the debt of over a thousand dollars.
owing by the peoples party national
committee, is still unpaid. The entire
expenses incurred at headquarters dur
ing the campaign were less than 1920
OR something less than three cents
for every Watson and Tibbles voter.
Comparatively few of the 114,O00 men
who voted for Watson and Tibbles con-
tributed anything to aid the national
committee in it's work-probably not
more than one out of every hundred.
Secretary De France is in Lincoln
this week closing up some business
preparatory to moving to New York,
where he takes a position on Tom
Watson's Magazine, the new publica-
ton to appear about February 10. Mr..
De France informs The Independent
that the December receipts at head
quarters (Joliet) were not enough to
pay for stenographer's salary and pos
tage. He and Chairman Ferriss had
hoped to keep headquarters open and
the work Of organization going right
along-b this is not feasible unless
greater interest is taken. The chair
man and secretary can not bear all the
expense themselves land it would be
foolish for them to to do so. even it
they were abundantly able, because II
the members of the peoples party are
unwilling to help keep the work going,
then it ought to stop.
Thus far Chairman Ferriss has fur
nished rent free the rooms used for
headquarters. He has given his time
free every minute his own business
could spare. and more. And ne has
advanced oyer $500 in cash besides.
Secretary De France has given his full
time to the work since August 10. be-
sides turning over all The Old Guard
enrolment card records. He has
drawn little money for expenses,
about half-pay if he had been working
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-01-05
The Great Stumhlin6 Block

Editor independent: enclose my
vote in preference to independent flu
ture action by the peoples. party and
that of D. H. Vaughn. another sub
scriber. could have sent several
more by calling on subscribers but it
seems unnecessary since majority of
10 to / or more shown in favor Of
separate action. The fact that COM
paratively few of your subscribers have
shown up with their votes shows that
most Of them deem it hardly neces-
sary to vote on a thing which is much
of matter per Sc. What is the use
for the peoples party to fall in again
with Bryan when the past has shown
how fatal is an embrace with him.
The action of Mr.. Bryan after the st.
Louis convention demonstrated how
utterly unfit he is for leader. A So
called reformer who will only preach
reform but act with the enemies of re-
form when the time comes to show
colors can not after such action be
trusted Since Bryan could not carry
the St. Louis convention after one of
his own men had been chairman of
his national committee for eight years
how can be expect to rule the conven-
ton in 1908 when the machine is in
the hands of the gold wing of the party.
Bryan is today the greatest stumbling
block to real reform in existence, great
er than all Wall street and it's cohorts.
Besides this Bryan is not progressive.
He is unwilling to carry reform into
the new fields which the peoples par
ty has opened. Our reforms embrace
money, land and transportation. Bryan
has laid the money question on the
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-01-05

of Henry Georges principles in this
matter can not fail to come and may as
we'll be done right now as far as it can
be done before bringing it before
national convention or to a referendum
vote. 1t will demand considerable edu-
cation before such time. Do not let
Theodore Roosevelt get ahead of us in
regard to the principles of Henry
George, as Mr.. Roosevelt when he dis
cussed the same with Congressman Ba-
ker of Brooklyn, N. Y, is reported to
have said to him: ."You would be as
tonished if you knew how far agree
with you The world is moving fast
now.
How different has this example
turned than similar trails which have
been made Of governing small COM
munities under socialist principles
when it is known to be fact. as it
is. that all the colonies which were
ever established and governed by So
cialist principles under much more ia
|yorable circumstances. than this Good
/ hope settlement was commenced. did
mot only not grow IN extent, but have
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-01-05

utterly failed and had to be abandoned.
AS good many of our pops have a
leaning towards socialism. this should
be warning to them and should show
them the worthlessness of the principle
and the senselessness Of the bragadocio
of socialist leaders.
1t is very apparent by the above
stated facts that we have no business
in the Bryan camp. Let us go ahead
with our educational work The demo-
cratic party is dead, only a good many
will not believe it and it may take till
1908 to conclusively demonstrate the
fact. We have to organize and prepare
for the financial crash which may not
come for two or three years yet, but
come it will, and then there should be
real reform party which can open its
arms to all who seek home when
| the rotten hulks Of both old parties
will fall to pieces. In the meantime
let us try to get into our ranks disc
contented republicans and as many
young voters as possible.
w. q. BUDERUS.
Sturgis. S. D.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-01-05

shelf. AS soon as he is willing to take
it up again he will do so on his old
lines. He believes in the double stand
ard and redeemable paper money. He
says, because the increase in the pro-
duction of gold has brought plenty of
money in circulation the silver ques-
tion can be abandoned until the pro-
duction Of gold will decrease It seems
that the use of bank credits in place of
money or hocus pocus money which
really he's brought on the stOppage of.
falling prices cuts no figure with him.
The fact is he has studied only a small
branch of tie money question and
deems the rest unimportant. In re-
gard to the question of transportation
Bryan acknowledges that he has not
studied the same to any extent. The
fact that he came out for state owner
ship Of railroads shows that he does
not know anything about the question
or otherwise that he wants to work
against the growing Importance of the
question Of national ownership and
against the growing favor which it
finds among republicans and others.
In both the money question and the
transportation question Bryan works
squarely into the hands of Wall street
and plutocracy, either Intentionally or
through ignorance There are those
among popu1ists who claim that Bryan
has been Intentionally working into
the hands Of the enemy mentioned
since 1894 in order to kill the peoples
party and has been in the pay of Wall
street. since then. | am loath to believe
such thing but there are great
many suspicious circumstances which
might make it an excusable conclusion
Wall street has never been afraid of
the democratic party and is not so
now. but it is and always has been
afraid of the peoples party. And there
is no mistake that Bryan and his fol-
lowers have done everything in their
power to inveigle us pops into his rump
of the so-called democratic party again
AS to the third question, that of
land, the peoples party needs reform
itself The late discovery of colony
which is being governed according to
the principles taught by Henry George
and the trial of which shows to be emf
nently successful, conclusively demon
strates the correctness thereof. / have
reference to the town of Goodhope To-
Gated on the eastside of Mobile bay in
Alabama. If these principles can be
carried out with great success in only
ten years in small community which
grew from about Is people to 400 dur
ing that time and under such adverse
circumstances having to come up to
the requirements of county and state
government in a southern state. how
much easier could these principles be
carried out on large scale. This So
called single tax principle should set
tie the land question with us and have
q tendency to settle many hard nuts
Fin the financial problem. The adoption
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-01-05

Total to be paid ..........$1, O15 "a
The Independent HIS had consider
able experience in clearing up old cam
paign debts. 1t does not relish the
task-but it never shirks duty. It
will take up now the work of clearing
off this national committee debt. 1t
will begin by giving 500 to start the
fund and will then call for volunteers.
What one Of it's great family of sub
scribers will give like amount?
What two will give $50 each? What
four $25 each? What ten $40 each?
Will 20 give each a SIS bill? And there
are surely 500 Independent subscrib-
ers who can and will give dollar each.
Names of the donors will be pub
|lished ca III week and the money turned
lover to be applied on the debts. We
hope to see long list in two weeks.
For the present the account stands:
Inc ueDJ ..............s.... .e$lsVlo OF
Contributions
The Independent .........$ 100 90
Send all meney direct to The Inde-
pendent, Lincoln, Neb., and state that
lit is for tn, campaign debt.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-01-05
Populist Campaign Debt

on The Independent.
Secretary De France. being absent
from headquarters, could not give ex-
act figures on the debt, but it is sub
stantially the same as it was when
published in The Independent of De-
cember Is:
For printing ................$ 275 so
w. N. u, Lincoln, supplement
account, balance ......... 1902 rs
Telegraph bills ........ AZ SO
Joliet News ................ 230 40
Secretary's salary ......... 300 90
w. N. IT,. Oklahoma, supple
ments Is 90
Matrices WatsOn's letter of ac-
ceptance .................. 25 90
Wisconsin electoral ticket
(balance) .................. 25 90
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-01-05
The Kidneys

When they are weak, tor.
pid, or stagndnt. the whole
system suffers. Don't neg
lect them at this time, but
heed the warning Of the
aching back, the bloated
face, the sallow complexion,
the urinary disorder, and
begin treatment at once with
Hood'sSarsaparilla
which cont aims t,he best and
e0fest curative Substances.
For testimonials u remarkable creo
oond Tor Book on 10dneyS, No. 3.
G. I Hood Co.. LoWnon, Moooy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-09

Continued on PAGE p
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-09
GEN, MOORE
HAS ARRIVED
Comes to Inspect Army
Establishment in
honoIuIu.'

Brigadier General Francis Moore,
United States Army, accompanied by
his wife and daughter; Second Lieut..
c. F. Cox, L. S. A, his aide-de-camp,
and Major Lea Febiger, U. S. A, In
spector- General of the Pacific Division,
arrived on the army transport Thomas
yesterday from San Francisco. The
General is here to inspect the troops
at Camp Mckinley, army hospitals,
quartermaster's department, buildings
and stores, and, most important of all,
the sites on which the new and extern
sive shelters for the troops are to be
erected
The General will remain here about
ten days, returning then with his aide
and Major Febiger. Mrs Moore and
daughter will remain here two or
three months. their former brief visits
to Honolulu having decided them to
enjoy a longer stay here.
General Moore hopes that in short
time the War Department will have
the opportunity for commencing actual
work on the barracks and buildings to
be erected on the Kahauiki reservation
this side of MoanaIua
4 will commence my inspection on
Tuesday, perhaps" said the General
in his quarters at the Royal
Hawaiian Hotel The troops at Camp
Mckinley will first be inspected. Af-
Will look over the sites for
'orts- The sites for the battery en-
placements are not in my province.
The shelters, barracks for troops,
'esidences for officers, Offices, store
etc. for Kahauiki are al
eady planned They are now in the
lands of the War Department. At
irst it was proposed that shelters be
.rected for infantry, as we'll as coast
rtillery, but 1 believe now the policy
# the department will be directed to-
yard having only coat artillery troops
here. These men will man the big
-uns to be erected on the enpIacements
lready selected by the War Depart
nent at Puuloa, Pearl Harbor. Kaimu-
i and Waikiki.
(Contiuued on Page p
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-09
The THOMAS
IS IN PORT
After a Rough Voyage
From CoaSt.--A
Short Stay.

The United States army transport
Thomas arrived yesterday morning
from San Francisco after a rough trip.
She has a full passenger list and only
stays in port until this evening. Dur
day night, while waves broke over the
forward part of the vessel, the pas
sengers had difficulty in keeping to
their feet, and sleeping in the hunks
was almost an acrobatic feat During
4 lurch of the ship d soldier was
thrown and struck upon his head re-
curing seven stitches tc be taken. An
other fell upon an iron, his chin strik-
ing with such force that he was lai1
ont temporarily. Another soldier fell
from a grating over a hatch and sus-
taired severe injuries to his back.
General Moore states that the yoyage
from start to finish was cold and there
was little sun breaking through the
clouds to warm things up.
Most of the soldiers were allowed
freedom only as far as the dock. There
they amused themselves by playing
leap frog. When one line of soldiers
started the game another line followed
it up. until a couple of hundred men
at a time were enjoying the sport.
The Thomas is booked to depart at
5 this afternoon, but may not get
away until half-past, as she has a
large amount of coal to take on today. |
The following passengers and troops |
are aboard the Thomas:
San Francisco to Observation-Disclosures |
General Francis Moore, wife. and |
laughter; Second Lieutenant c. F. Cox, |
/: :Ieventh Cavalry. aid-de-Camp; Major
Lea Febiger, inspector general Pacific |
division; Mrs. w. F. Creary and Miss |
'rearv family paymaster, T. s a.
Fred Josephson, wife and child. chief
na<tAr-at-arms. L. :. y.
San Francisco to Guam-Nr. George
=. Johnson, clerk naval station; Mr..
George E. Rogers, clerk naval station.
- Noble &. You'd, able operator.
Eua~termaster Sergeant Thos. Shields.
=. s Marira Coros.
Continued on Page 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-09
THE BIG SHARK TAKES
SEVERAL SHOWER BATHS
Cool Wind Sweeping Across KapioIani Park
Drives Most of the Sunday Crowd
to Seek Shelter.

cool south touch Of the Kona without its
rain swept in from the Kapoani Park yesterday alter
noon and the ;ronood trees sang with Captain Bergers
band as thev tossed writhed in the breeze
The wind OF spindrit too from the waves hat
broke the reef touches that were more graen
- the ,anut trees than to crowd OF thnly clad and
~ b SAT IN what shelter could find and listened the
music There bigger crowd even than usual at the Fak
but away early And the beach resorts were wen patron
lied a.bol there tendency shown into the surf
# was altogether shower bath on shore
Even the aquarium was taking shower bath at
dashed his ank-and did not
70 like it. anv did the antics OF toos native
ov who amused himself by harPoonng the big sh VIII" the steel
CContinued on So
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-09
PRATT FOR HONOL
AND DESHA FOR HILO

-e~@~0 0~e~0~0.o~eee~9~9.0 9.0~9~0-0.e~e-zo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-09
INTERESTING TALK BY MRS. KINNEY.

The lecture by Mrs. Selma Kinney
before the Kilonana Art League Or
Saturday afternoon in the pavilion Of
the Young Hotel was very much en-
joyed by a large audience. The sub
tect. Mary WoIlstonecraft,' was in
troduced in a particularly fitting man
ner. and interest was sustained
u rough the narration Of the vicissi-
tndas of a strange life. accompanied By
a rendition of the atmosphere Of her
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-09

times and surroundings, which had
telling effect upon the listeners.
Miss Ramus made her first public ap-
Pearance in HonOl Iiu playing upon the
violin. accompanied by Mrs Tenney
Peck. the Romanza and Finale Of the
second concerto of Wieniawsky. which
was received with enthusiasm, and re-
gret that there was not more TO follow.
The tea tables were presided over by
Mrs. Dillingham;, Mrs. Hedemann ard
MIS-. George F. Davies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-09
The Imperial Conference
Makes the FatefuI
Resolve.

ASSOCIATED PRESS oAsLEaRAms)
ST PETERSBURG, Jan. 9-The Emperor has held a con-
ference with the Council Empire It's decision is that A
Government will continue the
REPORTED JAPANESE REPULSE
General Kuropatkn has reported attempt of the Ian
anese to surprise his frustrated
sToEssEL GOES HOME VIA sUEz
TOXIC JAM e,-Generals Fock smyrnof and Admiral
Wren will be taken Japan together fifty per cent of the
Russian officers voluntary prisoners Port Arthur
prisoners comprises 8S officers 24e1 General stoesel
to via
PORT ARTHUR TO NAVAL STATION
Port Arthur be The work of clear
ing the harbor of mines is proceeding.
ANOTHER JAPANESE LOAN
The fourth japanese domestic be foated
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-09
FORMER GOVERNOR DEAD.
BALTIMORE. Jan. o-Former Governor Lownde,

BALTIMORE Jan. o-Former Governor Loyvndes is dead
Lloyd lowndes was born in Clarksburg, Virginia Feb
II S45 He graduated Allegheny College, Meadvie Penn
later receiving the degree of IL d. mater He was
governor OF Maryland 1850 He capitalist being pes
dent OF the Second National Bank of Cumberland
and OF the Union Milling OF Allegheny County Md also
director OF the Fidelity and Deposit Baltimore and Of the
New York Mining Co, He a lifelong Republican
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-09
THE COLORADO G0VERNoRsHIp.

DENVER, Colo, JAM 9Peabody contemplating contest
of the Governorship
Yesterdays cablegrams Legislature had de-
clared Adams Governor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-09
DELIVERY OF PRISONERS.
lie Japanese Consul General, Honolulu, H. T.

(Received a o:2o n.y.
General Nogi Sunday delivery prisoners
under capitulation Saturday. total is s7s
officers and 24oI whereof AL and 22o order
lies far parole Generals Foc Srno Gorbatovv and
Admiral Wilann preferred to Japan as prisoners while
General Soessel will leave Dany hoeward INST
TAKAHIEA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-09
President Roosevelt Will Send to the
Senate Today the Names of the
Nominees for the Two Chief
Postmasterships of the Territory.

s}".""s".
Especial Cable the Advertiser)
WASHINGTON, January 8-The President has order
nomination of Joseph c. Pratt at Homo
lulu and of George l. Desha postmaster at Ho to be
to the Senate tomorrow.
WALKER
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-09

talked struggle the Federal Plums
predicted the Advertiser yesterday 1t
apparent Delegate Kuo consented he could
Honolulu accept the named for
place people hearing Washington and
be selection of his for the second place
all around and especially the
Delegate appreciation OF the basic
truth that + is o give than 0 receive
Joseph g. Pratt, the postmaster has only been IN Homo
years. that perhaps him in the malhn
class-bu among capable of mahns And that
deal He bright, energetic and he will
put postofc keep there Under the
postal will of the best possible modern strictly
rnpto-date.
Honolulu first engage n the real estate
business Washington put through the
calling appropriation OF million dollars
deemed time Mr. Pratt upon this mission
well hopeless nevertheless 1t carried
through o a triumphant conclusion.
been engaged in the practice OF law
in the courts, with manifest ability
George L Dcsta postmaster IIilo, born in
brother Stephen Dsa, the silver ongued orator OF
the Fort Street school, but alter the
death about eleven old he was
school the Royal School At the
10 the Honolulu postofce and has
monarchy provisional government
The chiefs under whom he has served IN
c1ude Posnasters NJ. Kapena H. NJ Whitney, J. l.
Kauukou F. Wundenberg Hill and J. NJ Oat and,
Since 1887 Mr. Desha has been
charge registry division He married in 1881 and
has seven chdren-a truly Roocvetan antace suicide family
Mr. Desa high all who have done business with
postoce demanor toward the pubic has always
been the
The statesman., 1905-04-28
FORTUNE IN PILLOW CASE
Ohio Man Carried His Distrust Of
Banks to Extremes.

The money counters in the United
States treasury were startled one day
by the appearance of remarkable.
looking fat man" who entered the de-
partment and told strange tale He
said he was an Ohio farmer and did
not believe In banks, and so had bur
led his money in the ground for safe
keeping. He had dug 1t up, and was
Mortified to find that it was slowly
turning to dust, as notes will when
long buried
Panic.stricken, he gathered the dis
integrated money into an old pillow
case, bound it around his waist be-
meath his clothes and started for
Washington.
He travelled part OF the way on
horseback, part of the way on an Ohio
river steamboat and part of the way
by train. During the journey he never
once took off the pillowcase. He even
slept with it on. The officials of the
treasury department und It difficult
to make him part witt IT, He did not
want to 20 with a clerk to hotel for
fear the clerk might rob him, but as it
was manifestly impossible for him to
disrobe in the Office he had finally to
submit.
They got the money at last, and the
condition of it was so bad that Mrs
Leonard had to be called to decipher
1t. So great was her skill that the
farmer lost only a few hundred dollars
out of Neutrality-suspicious. Maga-
zine.