davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-18
Natures Preparation for Winter.

In the fall. when the cold weather Is
approaching, the fur OF animals be'
gins to thickcn. Trappers eaten AMI
mails in the winter because of the SUI
periority of their fur at that season.
their summer fur being very poor ana
thin. This ~thickening of the II or
hairy covering is a protection for the
winter.
A corresponding change takes place
in the vegetable world,--in the trees
plants, bushes and shrubs. As the
cold weather approaches, they thick-
en- their bark, draw in their sap, and
the clorophyl of their leaves and the
leaves fall off. Some little time before
the leaves fall, we see the green COL
or disappear, The c%lorophyl and the
sap had been stored up for use III the
spring, and thus preparation is made
for winter.
Corresponding changes take place
in human beings if they subject them
selves to natural conditions. y SHRUB
that is left standing out OF doors gets
ready for winter. If it should be taken
up in September and kept in a green
house at a temperature OF 20 degrees,
it would not make preparation for the
cold weather. Put an animal III a
warm building and keep him there,
and his fur will not thicken for win
ter.
Some interesting observations have
been made concerning sheep. In the
tropics they grow only thin hair, but
when taken to Siberia they began TO
grow fine wool, which thickened with
each generation until they had Il thick
wooliy covering hat was ample pro-
lection against the seventies OF the
climate to which they were exposed.
Leave a sheep out of doors and it gets
ready for winter. Bring it indoors
where it is not subjected TO natural
conditions, and it is not affected by
meteorological changes.
This same. thing is true Of human
beings. Many people, wnen cold
weather comes, hide away in their
wind-proof houses, thoroughly barri-
caded against fresh air. Under such
circumstances, the power to make heat
diminishes, and they arc afraid To
come in contact with cold air, because
they have cOddled themselves too
much as the cold weather has come
on. When a person is in that condi,
ton, his vitality is lowered, his re-
~sistance weakened, and he is an easy
prey to disease.
There is no tonic so good as con,
tact with cold air. The body rallies
it's forces to repel the cold, and while
the forces of the body barricade them
selves against cold, they are also bar
Reading themselves against germs.
All the vital functions are affected
by the resistance of the body forces
TO the contact of cold. The stomach
makes more and better gastric juice
the blood-making process goes on with
greater rapidly, and O and richer
blood is produced. One who can re
sLst cold can resist pneumonia, con
sumption, d~iphtheria, in fact, he is pre-
pared to fight every disease.
This power Of resistance can be cul
tivated by daily exposure to cold air
Go out Of doors each day and get into
the fresh air more and more At nigh
let the fresh cold air come in. The
one who sleeps in a tight room viii
strive in vain to accustom himself t,
cold, for he will undo during the nigh
all the good he has accomplished dur
ing the day.
-----
a Good Medicine.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-18

she will not let him in the house
Until he wipes his feet.
Then shc sails out In her loug-tIained
gown,
And wipes I'd all the street" .
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-18
GREAT SONG WRITER.
Paul Dresser, the Popular Composer
Cured by Doan's Kidney Pills.

Paul Dresser Of New York, author
Of Banks of the Wabash" and many
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-18

wretched from this malady hat
could not sleep, rest nor eat, and had
a weak and aching back. Doan's Kid
ney Pills effectually cured ne. and
wish that others may know.
(Signed) PAUL DRESSER.
Sold by all dealers. 10 cents a box
Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo. y. Y.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-18

other great song hits
writes:
Gentlemen: ! wisl
to recommend DOans
Kidney Pills, in the
hope that my en-
GorSement will be
read by some Of the
many thou sands OF
sufferers from kidney
complaint. | was sc
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-25
THREE MORE MEN
IN CONTRIBUTING

There was a revival of the Camp
Mckinley counterfeiting case in the
Federal courtroom yesterday the out
come of which was the committal Of
two more soldiers who up till then had
been detained as witnesses against
those first detected. An additional
corollary may be the arrest of a former
Camp Mckinley artilleryman on the
Coast with possibly a trip for Marshal
Hendry. to bring him here for examin-
alton and trial if committed.
Private Thomas Hilson, one of the
newly accused, saved all trouble by
waving examination before Commits
sioner Mailing and taking committal
under $500 bonds TO the Federal grand
jury.
Corporal Hamilton on the other hand
fought his case, but Intellectually. He
was bound over, after thorough ex-
animation, likewise in $500.
A face was put on his connection
with the affair by Hamilton which was
amusing to District Attorney Breckons.
He said he had been approached by
Private Cooper, the practical man with
the moulds, to go into the counterfeit
ing business.
He told Cooper he did not believe
coins could be made with plaster of
pairs moulds. Out of curiosity to see
If it could be done. however, he join
ed in the scheme.
Mr.. Breckons asked why, If it was
merely mechanical experiment with
him did he consent to having it car
ried on in a lonely house instead of
in the camp.
His reply was that it would occa-
sion, too much talk IL done in the
camp. Yet he admitted that after he
had drawn out of the scheme. as he
claimed. he took ten counterfeit SIS
down town and showed them to a
woman.
Corporal Hitchings, now with the
2Sth battery at San Diego is the third
man implicated in these proceedings.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-25
WHO Is G.. M. HANCOCK?

The Mexican correspondent Of the
Louisiana Planter promulgates the fol-
lowing as news:
THAT several Hawaiian sugar plant
ers are looking to Mexico as a field
for future extensive operations is the
declaration Of G. NJ. Hancock, of Hon
olulu, who has been In Mexico for the
past two months examining sugar
lands. He states that labor troubles
and the big expenditures necessary for
fertillzing and irrigating are causing
some planters to consider the transfer
of their activities from the Hawaiian
Islands to Mexico. Mr.. Hancock rep
resents a powerful American syndi-
cate, which. he says, is ready to spend
from 100000 to 100000 gold in the
purchase of Mexican sugar land and
the erection of a modern sugar house.
He has already visited the Isthmus of
Tehuantepec, and believes that the
lack of transportation facilities In
many OF the best sections OF Veracruz
and Oaxaca is a serious drawback to
the establishment of sugar industry.
He is now making Investigations in the
country adjacent to the port of Tam
pico, where excellent results are being
obtained by several sugar concerns"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-25

ture, and was defeated Mr.. Langston
furnished the press with sketch OF
his life, which IS as follows:
James Frye Langston was born at
KNOB Noster, Mo. He graduated from
the state Normal School in the class
Of 1883. and afterwards taught school
for two years. He then removed to
Colorado and Montana, engaging in
th" business of Il contractor and mill
wiient. When the Spanish war broke
out he was employed by the United
States government as draughtsman
in the engineer corps of the army and
served in Utah, California and Homo
lulu during the war. During this time
he was promoted twice and received an
honorable discharge with a clean
record, not having mark against him
in all his service. Since residing in
Honolulu he has engaged In the bust
hess of contractor with the firm OF
Mcdonald &. Langston.'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-25
ROMANTIC YARN
ABOUT mrs. STRONG

The activities of Hawaii have not
Mrs. Isobel Strong, in her last novel,
reminds the islanders that there was
once glitter of regal romance about
their lives Her publishers describe
her book in the following fascinating
manner, inserting the golden lie where
neededa
''Isobel Strongs novel, The Girl
From Home acquires special inter-
est from the fact that it is the only
story yet written of Hawaii in the days
when Kalakaua was king. Mrs Strong
spent several years in the islands. She
was prominent member of the court
circle, and close friend of Kalakaua
himself. One of her most precious
possessions is the Order of Oceania,
which she received from Kalakaua
under interesting circumstances. Near
the close of Mrs. Strong's stay, very
strong efforts We're being made by
! American party to bring about the an
| nexation of the islands to the United
States, move to which, of course,
Kalakaua was opposed. The politi-
clans, and especially the missionaries.
were very active, and planned what
was to have been in n mild way a
coup d'etat The pro-annexationists
, found 1t necessary forcibly to separate
| King Kalakaua from his councillors.
and one day surrounded MIN and made
him a prisoner in his palace. Quite by
accident, Mrs. Strong discovered the
situation while paying a morning visit
to the Secretary of State at his offices.
| 1t was absolutely necessary that brief
| message should be carried to the king,
and a brief answer brought back from
! him. Mrs. Strong had undertaken to
make for the king drawings to Illus
| trate a book of his on the fishes OF
! Hawaii. With a portfolio OF these
tucked under her arm, she braved the
unsuspecting guards ut the palace, and
got an audience with the king. Upon
one of her sketches the message was
written. Kalakaua, while pretending
to criticize the drawings, managed to
| scribble his answer on one of them.
Mrs Strong, with her precious bundle,
marched out again past the guards.
carried the answer to the Secretary of
State, and thus saved the situation.
The Order of Oceania, which the king
| bestowed upon her for this service, con-
sists of a beautiful medal with a palm
tree design, worn with a green sash.
It Is recognized in all the courts of
Europe"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-25
ROCKEFELLER IS
RUNNING BEHIND

New York, August 15.-In the last
three months John d. Rockefeller has
been giving away money faster than
the Standard oil has brought 1t in to
him. The Standard OIL Company to-
day declared its quarterly dividend OF
Sc a share, amounting to $60OO.000. or
this Rockefeller will get $2,400,000 as
his share next month. Rockefelers
Disbursements for the quarter that has
brought him In s2,i0O,000 have been
about 15O0, 900, or SO, 00O, 900 more than
his income.
On June Goth last Rockefeller gave
$1,000, 600 to Yale University as per-
manent endowment fund. on June
GOTH the next day. he gave Slo,OOO,Oo0
to the general education board. He has
made number of smaller gifts OF
sums ranging from $1,000 to 100000
since last May, which aggregate more
than 100000, This in spite of the diff
Guilty of getting rid of tainted
money"
In all Rockefeller will probably re-
ceive sl6,000,0O0 this year as his share
of Standard Oil profits. II his other
investments yield him $10,0OO,OO0 his
total income will be $2G,0OO,0O0. With
81, 100000. In the preceding five
months he gave away about $500, 900.
or total OF $14,OOO,OOO so far In 1905.
If he makes a s50.OOO.OO0 gift to Chicago
University, the total will be $4,000
900 at least for the year, or about two
and half times his income.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-25
MONUMENT TO
BENNINGTON DEAD

SAN DIEGO, August 10.-RearAd-
miral c. +. Goodrich has caused to be
issued over his signature circular
calling the attention of the men of the
Navy to the fact that it has been pro-
posed that the officers and men of the
Pacific squadron erect monument to
the victims of the Bennington disas-
ter at the Military Cemetery at Point
Iona. He suggests that plain lofty
granite shaft be securely mounted tor
all time on n commanding site in view
of the shipping entering the harbor,
and where visitors to this city and
the residents may be kept in perpetual
remembrance of the Nation s dead. 1t
is estimated that such shaft forty or
fifty feet tall will cost in the neigh
borhood of $4,000.
1t is recommended that each ships
company of this squadron select a
representative TO serve on IL general
committee; that an amount (however
distributed) equivalent in all to about
50 for each person on board be raised
for the purpose named and placed
with the fleet paymaster as treasurer
| for disbursement, and that the general
committee SELECT an executive commit
tee of three.
Secretary Wood Of the board of con
troll OF the bennington Memorial Asso-
"iatinn has received word from Paul
Morton, formerly Secretary of the
Navy, saying that he is in accord with
the idea of erecting in San Diego~a
sailors home as "A memorial to tho
bennington Dead and that he will be
glad to act as Il member of the adj
visory board. The same word comes
from Commander William Il. English,
national head of the Grand Army of
the Republic, who offers to allow the
use of his name in amy way the board
may desire.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-25

MANILA, August 12.-American sur
geons connected with the Board of
Health of Manila declare that they
have discovered a positive cure for
leprosy OF twenty-five cases treated
all have improved, six cases being alb
solutely cured. Several patients, por-
tons of whose bodies were gone, have
recovered.
All of the cases have been under OBJ
servation for at least six months, and
it is absolutely impossible to discover
a trace of the germs of the disease in
the blood of the patients. The method
used is system of X-rays. The sur
geons do not desire their names to be
mentioned at present They will not
ask for the rewards which have been
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-25
SELF CURE NO FICTION /!

MARVEL UPON MARVEL: NO SUFFERER
NEED NOW DESPAIR. but without running a
Doctors bill or falling into the deep ditch OF
quackery, may safely, speedily, and economic
ally cure himself without the kuo Wedge OF a
second party. By the Introduction of the New
French Remedy, ITERATION. complete
revolution has been wrought In this depart
ment OF medical science, whilst thousands have
been restored to health and happiness who for
years previously had been merely dragging out
n miserable existence.
THERAPioN No. 1 in 4 remarkably short
time. often a few days only. effects a cure.
superseding injections, the OF which does
irreparable harm by laying the fundation Of
structure and other serious diseases.
THERAPI0N No. 2, for impurity OF the
blood. scurvy. pimples. spots. blotches, pains
and swellings Of the joints, govt. rheuma tism.
secondary symptoms etc. This preparation
purihes the whole system through the blood,
and Thoroughly eliminates all poisonous matter
from the body.
THERAPIoN No. 8. for nervous exhaustion.
impaired vitality. sleeplessness and all the dis
tressing consequences OF dissipation, worry,
overwork, etc IL Possesses surprising power
In restoring strength and visour to the debiii-
tated.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-25
STANFORD TRUSTEES
REFUSE PAYMENT

1t is reported that the Stanford Uni
versity trustees have refused to pay
Doctor Wood his fee of $3.50 for per-
forming the autopsy upon the body of
Mrs. Stanford, on the grounds that the
autopsy should have been performed
at the expense of the Territory OF Ha-
wall. DIR. Humphris, DR.. Murray and
DIR. Day have received checks for $3.50
for their services. performed at the
time of Mrs. Stanford's death. 1t is
understood that the doctors are pre-
pairing a report to be given the public
which will state the facts plainly which
have heretofore been withheld from the
world.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-25
iASTLB & COOKE Co.. la
HONOLULU.
Commission Me:chanu
SUGAR FAUTORS.

AGENTS FOR
Fhe Eva Plantation Company.
che Waialua agricultural Co., Ltd
The KC..Lia Cugar Company.
D. Mannea Sugar Mil Company.
ne Fulton Iron Works. st. Louis. Mo
Ths star da;d oil Company.
TIE George F. Blake Eteam Pumpe'
weston's Centrifugals-
The New England Mutual Life lnsar-
ance Company. OF Boston
The Aetna Insurance Co.. OF Hart
ford. Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Company, OF
London.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-25
CAPT. HUMPHREYS BROTHER.

The Manila Times has the following
item about the brother of Capt
Humphrey, local depot quartermaster.
U. S. A:
First Lieutenant Evan H. Humph-
rey, 7th Cavalry, now at Camp Nc
Grath, Batangas. has been detailed as
assistant to the chief quurtermaster or
the department of Luzon with station
in Manila. and was instructed today by
the division commander to proceed to
Manila and report to the chief quar-
termaster. department of Luzon, for
duty.
Lieutenant Humphrey is SON OF
Quartermaster General Charles f.
Humphrey, formerly chief quartermas-
ter OF the Philippines division"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Entered for Record August 10, 1905.
Pika K Makanui to Charles B
Cockett Observation-Disclosures. u
Lizzie Cockett to C b Cockett.... D
Oahu Sugar Co Ltd to uni Kahoa
ID McVeigh and WI to Western G.
Hawn Invsmt Co Ltd............. M
Wong Kwai and WI to William e
hoWell .....................
Entered for Record August 81, 1905.
Thos w Lindsey and VT to Manuel
LOUIS ...-....,............ ~
Est of b Bishop by tr to Robert
WOODS ....................... ID
First Bank Of Hilo Ltd to John
Bohnenberg and VT. ....... Rel
Ellen Palau to w. H. Pupuienui.. d
Maria II Namahoe and hsb to Dan
X Namahoe ct al........ d
Hoopii Wire and hsb to William r
Castle. TT ....................... M
Keona and WI to w A Kinney. NJ
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-25
FRUIT OF THE CACHEW
USED TO TREAT LEPROSY

....I
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-25
LET 1T BE KNOWN.

The widest possible publicity should
be given to the fact that summer diar-
rhoea In children and cholera infantum
can always be cured by the judieious
use of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t never fails. For
sale by all Dealers and Druggists.
Benson Smith & Co., Ltd, Agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-25
Recorded August II, 1905.

j kawaauhau and VT by mtgee to
] Alfred Magoon. Fore Affdt: int in
hui land of Wainiha, Kauai Il 275,
N 100 Dsted Aup o 1905
VIM II HarbottIe to Akau l.. nor
p e5Ss kul oas7 mart KanaIama
Honolulu oahu Yrs at $50 ner an
p 97s N los Dated Aug A 1eo5
akaa,, All Ieong 10 All yin Rel d:
NO Land Emma 81 Honolulu Oahu,
81 r $50 n 36s DATED Aup 1905.
Albert An Ieonp and WI 10 II 8
Kamakia Mapoon. d. nor p 1919 kul
rs Emma 81 Honolulu oahu $1,000
ana mtg s47e04 r 26s 367 Dated
Aug 9, 1905.
Joe Andrade to Becky Chang ana
hso' hei; II 1919 Kul iolo'' Leleo' no
nolulu' oahu. go b zoo oos' LAT
ed aug IL, lsVo'
WIN halaehao ana WI 10 sam 1lch
70 If Oh, - pc iaHo' hapaiaiia' NJ nv
iloiuiu' oaaiu' ~ yrs at cav pei aii
10 @oV' Da.eo aug l, i'o''
ueh joe ~ nun la, M ., III. ~
sliare III zee NOON Wai " ~ 10,
iua DO Nooi'ue'no' ohu ,oo, fiOVo' an
~ D,'eu aug 80 l'VS
a., 49,, - 20 III,
~ M a,u .. VI, ,o rI,,,, I'm
Ct N o.. ,eo 49, III,
., 1aok
7 AIfrad Macao, q, Ii,,ia II 1<ao,a
ana heb Pol. Soc Iihar 1ss fol II s11oo
n OK - 1872 Dated IuI,, q io05
7 Alfred Maeoon and WI to Wong
In u, nor or 20 r ps 747O and 2s13
Kekaulike ST, Honolulu oahu, b 26s
Wong In and hsb TO 7 Alfred Magoon
NJ; $3.50 so # land and bldg, Kekau-
like st. Honolulu, oahu. $4,000. 275
l6i. Dated Aug 4, 1905.
800
! heeoiueu august - i'V''
Sela n sherman by gdn to Wing Hor
Tai co, l.; 44-1OO a OF kul SOS1, KAPPA
au, \ kohala, Hawaii. 10 yrs at 500
per yr. b 273, 202. Dated July 25
1905.
Oahu Market Co Ltd by regr, notice;
of decree of title in Land Reg Court
Case No rs. PA, 221. Dated Au-
gust II, 1905.
Lawrence x. Kentwell by regr, no.
tice; OF decree of title in Land Reg
Court Case No 81. PA, p 22l. Dated
August II, 1905.
Henry klemme to Seattle Brewing 4
Mailing Co, c M; stock, fixtures, bowl
ing alley, beer garden, etc, cor Queen
and Richard st, Honolulur Oahu. $500
2'5, p 166. Dated August IL, 1905.
Est of w Lunalilo by trs to sun
Kwong Sing Extn l.; 7,59 land, Ma
noa. Valley, Honolulu, Oahu. For yrs
80, Hvi 80 fus St. 80
Rel; Ieaseholds and bldgs, Kahauiki
Honolulu, oahu; 35 shares of Waialua
Agrctl Co Ltd $4,000. B 22O, 3l5
Dated August 10, 1905.
Peter Silva to Antonio r Lucas and
VT, Rel; por Lot II, Patent 1921, kai-
wiki, Hilo. Hawaii. $S9S,9O. b 26h p
1877. Dated August TO- 1900
ANTONIO Lucas ana WI 10 refer
sliSa' M por Lou ~ Ir S'%l' haI"iK',
Hlio' hawal' SS-z'Vo' d -'o' y o. Daleu
august ~ i9Vo'
heiiinue ana WI u MIs hoAoliu "a ~
haho, ~ a lana' SlV eec, ID go y
$50, Da.eu Aususe ~, i'VS ,,
NIe.otiiia ,,apI a ", -. ~.
~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-25
THERAPIoE

chasers should that the word 'Tnerapion-
appears on British Government Stamp lin
10 sold ty the principal Chemists throughout the
worid. Price In England. 40 and 4/e PnS
white letters IN a red ground) afnxed to every
package by vrder OF His Majcsty's Hon. Com
missioaers. and without which II II q forgery.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-25
THE CAREER
OF L.ANGSTON

suddenly on the China, came into
prominence last year as a candidate on
the Democratic ticket for the legisa-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-25
offered by various governments for a
cure for leprosy.

offered by various governments for a
cure for Ieprosy.
1t is also claimed by medical author
tiles i'm the Philippines that cures have
been effected by the use of the juice
of the seed of the Cashew fruit. cut
of which is given above. The Cashew
fruit is remarkable I'm that the seed
grows outside the fruit. 1t Is choco-
late-colored and is as hard as a
walnut. A property akin to iodine
Is extracted from the seed. In
appearance the seed resembles the
hook on old time Hawaiian hair neck
laces worn by the chiefs. The fruit as
shown above is from a tree grown by
Moses Nakuina at Kalihi from seeds
given him by Allan Herbert.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-19
MINING NOTES.

J. c. Potts and l.. Kimerly have bonded the K. P. and P. K mining claims in l. x. L. Basin to E. M. Car son.
 E. s. Osborne, of Kingman, is over seeing the installation of a hoist on one of the Mineral Dome mines on Bill Williams Fork.
 R. G. Eckis, superintendent of the Pinkham mines, near Kingman. says the company will shortly install ma chine drills, and sink the Pinkham shaft several hundred feet deeper.
 The Union Pass mines. near King man are said to be showing large bod ies of low grade ore, which can be worked profitably as the mines are within six miles of the Colorado river.
 Walter Abrams and Wyatt Earp have a group of copper claims short distance below the Needles, which they think are the richest in the Colorado river section. The mines are near Whipple mountain, and in the ore belt which extends west below Bill Williams Fork
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-19

From DuiUth-Thomas Merritt ar rived in the city yesterday from Du- luth. He will remain here several days looking after mining interests.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-19
wANrED-mrNIne PROPOSITION

We desire to get a meritorious UT developed mining property Cooper 2referred) in Arizona or Sonora Vt wish to hear from parties who have something of 6 standard character and are willing to sell upon demon stration, we being ready to furnish money for substantial development payment for property to be made fl demons -ation of value be satisfacto- ". We will consider offers on above basis only. The officers and direc- tols of the company have been en- gagged in mining in Colorado for many years, and are familiar with the bust ness. Fair and honorable treatment will be the rule in every instance. A representative of the company will visit Arizona and Mexican mining dis tricts In the near future.
 ARIZONA AND EASTERN MINEs
 AND POWER COMPANY,
 6 & 8. PiaDkington Building, MilvSU
 kee, Via