davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-11
SYSTEM.
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL
Corrected to November %, 1904
TRAINS LEAVE PERTH kMs0Y

For New York, Newark and Elizabeth at 6.33
III. rs. IS, g.54. Ills. a. m, 1909 10. 3.22,
$50, sos. G21. G45. sag, (9.41 saturday only. $50
. m. SUNDAYS. 80. S.37. a. m. 5.28. g.47 D. ~.
For Philadelphia and Trenton via Bound Brook
III. Ills. 1859 q. m, I.I0, 5.09 p. IN. Sundays
S.S7, q. m 5&t IN.
For Long Branch, Ocean Grove, etc. 5.O7,
q.20 a. m.. 1922. eos Sat. only 7.1e .. M.
l2.3S sundays excepted Sundays except ocean
Grove $3.50 a. M. 4.54, g.23 p. N.
For Freehold, 5.01, 6.5t, $40 a. m, 1922, 227,
SIS p. M.
Additional trains for Red Bank 2.27, SIS, G.33,
p. m. For South Amboy 654. I'll, go p. m,
8 3C. 4.43 p. m. 5.15, 5.52, 929.
TRAINS FOR PERTH AMBoY
Leave New York. 401. $50. els. $50. SIS. 1000,
i1.Sl a. IN, ,I2J Saturdays only 100, 200, $40,
40. 48l. $40. 5.3s. G34. $50 u.50 p. m. Sun
DAYS see g.. m.. 400. $50 J. III.
Leaves Elizabeth 405. G.22,s -. 1l.n111.2s, a. m.
L13. l4Q, 2u1. 3.+9. i.&H. +4U, y. 6.+S. 6.52, SIS.
iI.55, p. m. sundays @.2l, % m.f02. So. .. IN.
Leaves Newark t.l2. s.85, 9.42, ll.32 a. M, 40
3.S5. 4.40, $40, 6l3, s.45, 1870 P m. Sundays,
9.O5 a. m, 3.55, s,i5 pm.
Through tickets To all points at lowest rates
may be had On application in advance at the
ticket agent at the station.
W. G. BEsLER. Vice-Pres. s. General Manager
C. NJ. BURT, General Passenger Agent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-11

Mr. Stephen Galaida has bought the
former residence of the late James
Valentine, corner of Perth Ambov
avenue and Main street, and workmen
are fitting it up for a hotel A groc-
cry and liquor store was kept ia the
corner of the same building some sly.
ty-five years ago BY William Taylor,
the owner at that time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-10

When some men go 10 the dogs It's
pretty tough on the dogs. ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-10
WORKING FOR IMMIGRANTS

immigration Is unquestionably the
leading problem for Hawaii today not
withstanding we have serious" pro-
blems as thick as bees around the
countryman's molasses barrel.
The immigration Board, which is to
all intents and purposes the Planters
Association. for the Association Is pay
take up the enlistment Of immigrants
from the ranks of the Europeans land
ing at New York or New Orleans.
The success of this project will de-
pend largely upon the enthusiasm and
determination with which the work Is
carried out. II 1t is gone at on the
basis that 1t is Il foolish hope, II 1t
worked on as an effort" done for effect
in order to convince the people that
the alleged aim cant be accomplished,
then most certainly anything done
that costs money will be like throwing
the coin to the winds.
When we take into consideration
the number of resolutions that have
been passed In connection with Orien-
tai labor and the islands necessities
and the time of public bodies that has
been devoted to a discussion Of the
topic, 1t must be apparent to the most
dsinterested that no obvious effort has
been made in Honolulu to stir up en-
thusiasm over the importation OF Eu-
ropeans and in this way secure the
cooperation of mainland forces that
can assist
This may be due to a thousand and
one reasons. The fact exists.
Just at the present time the activ.
ity of the Chinese in boycotting the
American merchant and American
goods in the Orient is reviving the
feeling in local circles that at last
the day is close at hand when the Chi
nese will be put on the same plane as
the favored nation.
This supposition may be justified
The Bulletin will not say that 1t is OF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-10
DAVID ClRIR
DRINKS HEAVILY AND
SHOOTS HIMSELF

David Carter, OF Palama. shot him
self in the left temple yesterday morn.
ing, death resulting instantaneously.
On rising in the morning he told his
wife that he intended killing himself.
Seeing that he held revolver she
rushed out Of the house to call Captain
Kanae Of the police. who lives near
at hand. On the return from Kanae's
house the report of a shot was heard.
A Portuguese woman met the wife and
police captain and said she had seen
Carter shoot himself. The body was
found on the edge Of rice field. A
great hole in the left temple showed
where the bullet had entered.
For the last two weeks David Car
ter had been drinking very heavily.
When the Legislature visited the leper
settlement he 1t was who managed to
get ashore before the others. He testi-
fed before a Senate investigating COM
mittee that he had kissed his leper
brother one hundred times. A few
years ago he was a member OF the
mounted police. He was 80 years Of
age. His father was brother of the
late II. A. P. Carter. The weapon used
by the suicide was new and OF 3S cali
Der. The funeral takes place at p. m.
today from the Henry Williams I'M
dertaking parlors.
The coroner's jury met at ~ o'clock
today and found that the deceased
came to his death by shooting himself
in the head. The case Of suicide was
clear. Nothing new was brought out
at the inquest. Mrs. Minnie Carter,
wife OF the deceased, testified that her
husband had been low-spirited and out
Of sorts for several days. Yesterday
morning after treating her roughly he
left, and shortly after that the suicide
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-10
NON [EpR0US BOYS
70 have NEW HOME
Children Of Lepers Will
Be Given First
Money
ATKINSON RECEIVES
The GOVERNORS SALUTE
ACTING GOVERNOR AND PARTY
PAY VISIT TO SETTLEMENT
TO INSPECT THE
LANDS.


Acting Governor atkinson returned
yesterday from ms nying WISH 10 ma
'aupapa on 'he u .. .. bennington. lie
wen, 'here accompanied ny Lana Com'
,n'ssioner rrat' anu fresiaeht rink
nam Vi 'he board Oh heaith' LOT the
p"lhose Vi seeing 'he tracts Oh iaha
""," nave peeh SCI as'ue ior 'he use
VI 'he reuerai government A. cart
icy anu " a. brown also TOOK the Trip
| me nehhihs'oh ieit Hohoiuiu u
.'oo d. H. yesterday ana arrived at Ma
'""papa ut H. H. al'er PHEASANT Voy-
"se' A'er na'ins preahias' On ooara
Tue nehhihs'oh the party iahded ~ ~
oh 'he wharf tne II. H. A. tne SCI
'ienneht athietic cruz, met tne VISITORS.
mho' a,'er WISHING euper'h.enueht D..
-. e'sh "ouse, pioceeueu W ha'
,a""o, ""ere 'ne ,eprosai,uni SUES
nave peen ioca'eu. turing 'he uay 'he
parry 'isi'eu the naia"in rome where
p'o,he' 'oseW "o'h WIN ihicroscop'
u siues anu PLASTER casts was inspect
GU ra'ner paniiens grave ana 'he
n'shop ROME "here the ac'ihs uoV-
elhor ue'Vered snor' auuress 10 the
"t"a'es' ne oah" p'a'eu VI .ne
ne"'y eree'eu pahu s'aiu anu coiiee'
.'oh 'ahen up aniohs the Vis''ors re.
.urheu a neat sum ior 'he peheht VI
'"e iepsIs'
oh Tue return Vi Athinson anu MS
party 10 'he pehn'hs'oh tne Vesse'
so'e 'he Ac''ns uo'erhor ms saiu.e
VI seventeen guns niuch 10 'he uehsht
VI Tue iepers' VINO many VI 'hen' hao
never hau oec"s'oh " "i'h'ss sue" an
e'rn''
iHe ACTING uo'erhor uur'hs nis stay
s"eherea ie" s'a'is''os resa'u'ns Tue
popuia'ioh d. one se'.'cnieh'. ihere
are at preseh' oo' 'epeie' Vi which oii
",e i'aies anu on ,en,a'es' anu la
eieah persons, U. "h,.h no iess 'nan
:" are noh''ep'o"' eh''ureh, inc oh'
spI'hs Oh iepers, VINO are living ~ inc
se''siien. pur,hs Tue past SIX
on'ns u i.pers na'o s'eu, Vi "Hcn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-10
CIGAR SAVED HIM

New York, June PA box Of cigars
given him by his wife at Christmas
time saved the life OF Martin ]. Ken
nedy Of San Francisco. Mr.. Kennedy
was passenger on the Twentieth Cen
fury limited, which was wrecked at
Mentor. o., on Wednesday. He is now
at the Hotel Cumberland. under the
care OF a physician, under whose ad.
vice he will take sea voyage next
week.
Two minutes before the Twentieth
Century ran into the Open switch at
Mentor he was sitting in the combina.
ton buffet and smoker of the train,
hour, smoking one Of Mrs. Kennedy's
Christmas cigars. Mr.. Kennedy is not
habitual smoker. but being an appre.
ciative husband, he promised he would
smoke one Of the cigars on his way
East
So. after dinner, he selected one and
went into the smoker. He had not
smoked more than a third Of 1t before
he decided that he had fulfilled his
obligations. Throwing the cigar away
he returned to his section in the Sleep
ing car just behind.
He had scarcely seated himself when
the train ran into the open switch
Every soul In the combination car was
killed.
81 shall never forget that experience
to my dying day." said Mr.. Kennedy to.
night. IF had remained In the smok-
err two minutes longer | would now
probably be on slab in the morgue
at Cleveland. As It is, am pretty well
bruised, and 1t will take me some
time to get my nerve back.
Those OF us who were fortunate
enough to escape death were put on
board another train and sent East
We we not even permitted to send
telegram. 20 our relatives or friends.
/ offered the operator at Mentor $40
to send word to my wife in San Fran
cisco that ! was safe. | tried again
to send a telegram to her at Utica
next morning, but the railroad off,
cials would not permit It to Co."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-10
Badenheim Germany. June 17.-so

Badenheim Germany, June 17.-So-
cial gayeties are in full swing in the
American colony here and many en-
tertainments are being held. Among
the society leaders are Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Alderman of San Francisco.
Their latest achievement was the or
ganization OF an eating contest, In
which the most unheard Of dishes were
served. Among the contestants were
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Neustadt, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Miertef, Mrs. Sigsmund B.
Schloss and J. p. Rager. Mrs. Walter
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-10

and Mr.. Alderman acted as judges.
Among the latest arrivals are Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Schussler and the
Misses Alice and Louise Schussler, San
Francisco; Mr.. and Mrs. I. d. Rice.
New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hertle,
Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Hunt,
Los Angeles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-10

A general denial has been filed by
the defendants in the case Of Goo Shee
VS.. Mutual Telephone Co.. Ltd, and r.
T. & l.. Co. The plaintiff is the widow
of Chang zee Tong, a Chinese who
was killed by contact with live tele'
phone wire which had crossed a Rapid
Transit wire,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-10
Territory Of Hawaii,

Honolulu, County Of oahu.
c. G. BOCKUS, Business Manager of
the BULLETIN PUBLISHING COM.
PANY, LIMITED. being first duly
sworn, on oath, deposes and says:
That the following is a TRUE and
CORRECT statement of circulation for
the week ending July 9TH, 1905, of tho
Daily and Weekly Editions of the Eve.
ming Bulletin
Circulation Of Evening Bulletin.
Saturday, July .2563
Monday, July 3.............2215
Tuesday, July 4.........No paper
Wednesday. July 5.............223s
Thursday, July 6..............2 1<J
Friday, July PIN
Average DAILY CIRCULATION. .225o
Circulation Of Weeklv Bulletin.
Tuesday, July 5th, 1905 ........ 2365
Number Of Weeklies delivered on
the Island Of Hawaii alone. .....1 1916
Combined GUARAN1 Fed average
circulation ................A S1 y
BULLETIN PUBLISHING COMPANY,
LIMITED,
by c. G. BOCKUS,
Bus. Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to be-.
fore me this Sth day OF July,
ISEALl A. D.. 1905.
p. II. BURNETTE,
Notary Public, First Judicial Cir
cult, County of Oahu, Terrific.
ry of Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-10

Is not II is the better part of valor
besides being ordinary common sense
for the people of Hawaii to realize
however that their role in this pro-
gram is. to be up and doing during
the interim when all this they hope
for is being brought about.
Hawaii will find that waiting for
the change in the Chinese exclusion
law is very much on the same order
as fighting a claim through Congress.
The claimant starts off with great en-
thusiasm and certainty as to the
righteousness Of his cause. After years
of waiting--during which IL he had set
10 work in some other direction he
could have earned twice the price of
his claim-he finds that the United
states Congress moves with tremen-
lous deliberation its wonders to per-
orm.
Hawaii has an immediate problem.
lational as well as local. It will be
worked out in one way or another.
but II this Territory sits quietly and
waits complacently for the exclusion
bars to be taken down. II is due for a
long wait during q period that could
be better occupied in vigorous activ-
ity along other lines. In fact this time
must be occupied by work IL the Ter
ritory is to be headed off from retro
gression.
Hawaii has felt the pulse Of Immi
grafton Commissioner Sargent and
some have decided that he is playing
to the organized labor gallery. Call
II gallery or what you will It is a strong
combination representing large num-
Der of votes and in the first analysis
more powerful by many degrees than
the Territory of Hawaii.
There can be no doubt that the
course of common sense for Hawaii
at the present time is to be up and
doing with more than a lakadazical
interest to second Sargent's motion.
Second It by having our commercial
and mercantile organizations go on rec
ord as being as anxious for an in
crease Of the European population as
they are for the Chinese. Second II
by reminding the great American peo-
pie that II they want Hawaii to be
populated with men Of the Occident
as well as those of the Orient they.
the great American people, must
at least assist us to the extent of
not stealing immigrants of trains
and the steamers after Hawaii has
paid the passage money, at least give
Hawaii every aid possible when II is
endeavoring to play fair.
The great American people have af-
fairs Of their own and are not especial
ly quick to listen to Hawaii. They
move slowly sometimes as we have
seen for instance in connection with
our request for Chinese labor. They
have heard about our desire for Chi
nese for years. They know less of our
desire for Europeans.
Therefore the Bulletin would suggest
that for a few months Hawaii leave the
Chinese question to the great forces
of tradesman and laborer that will de-
eide the matter eventually anyway. and
give an enthusiastic backing to the
program which contemplates real ef-
fort to bring in the elusive European
and II possible the American.
1t cant do the Territory any harm.
It will unquestionably do II a world
Of good to be thus occupied while
waiting the changed conditions in our
relations with the Orient.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-10

The suggestion that Governor Carter
has resigned in order to get into the
running for the Delegateship is inter-
esting. And would be especially so
for Mr.. Garter according to his own
present estimate of the popular opinion
toward him.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-10

The will of the late John Magoon
was this morning admitted to probate
and J. A. Magoon made executor ac-
cording to wish expressed by the
deceased.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-10
occurred.

occurred.
Mary Ako. a native woman, testified
that she had seen Carter yesterday
morning with the revolver and car
tridges. and that he had talked wildly
and soon after leaving her she heard
a shot and called neighbors, who found
the man.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-10

The motion of ]. s. Low, as next
friend of Annie T. X. Parker, to be al
lowed an attorneys fee in the Parker
ranch case, is being heard before
Judge Lindsay today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-10

It's easier to criticise people than it
is to appreciate them.
A decided blonde may be a brunette
who has decided to be blonde.
Many a man owes all he has to his
wife-and lot more to other people.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-10
MoNDAY..............JULY 10. 1905.

The County Committee is certainly
sending ont white winged birds Of
peace when II reinstates noncombat.
ants and those who worked against the
Republicans in the campaign.
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-14
HAS A KICK COMING.

A Denverite just returned from
the Uintah reservation says that the
surveyors at Vernal have formed a
trust and are grating in great shape
at the expense OF the homeseelters
who are filing on reservation lands.
says the Denver Times.
with them It is $4,000 or nothing
TO locate a claimant They viii not
move for less than that, and the
homesteader must pay all expenses
Of hiring conveyance to go on the
land and for supplies and necessities
for himself and everybody else.
There are no accommodations on
the reservation. If YOU want to eat,
YOU must have the feed with you.
Many people who have filed on land
are very much disguised, and at Yer
nal the only good land that can be
heard of is In the Strawberry valley.
The rest of. the tilible territory is on
The benchlands. and IT costs s25 to
$50 to irrigate them
Another big graft is the sale of
reservation claims by claimants who
took up land merely to speculate.
One woman was arrested for selling
her farm to nineteen different peo-
pie. The transfer of these claims
cannot be perfected until the home
steaders have proven up on their
lands. but a contract is signed and
the money deposited for future pay
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-14
DRUNKEN MAN
FRIGHTENS LADY

Last night n drunken man Great
ed big disturbance on North Fifth
street. His spree very nearly ended
fatally
About half past ten o'clock just
as a number of the young people who
were being entertained by Miss Pearl
Osborne at her home on the corner
of Fifth ind Chipeta were preparing
to leave. a man boldly entered the
Osborne home through the front door
without taking the trouble to an
nounce his presence by knocking
There were number of parasols in
the hall and gathering these up he
entered the sitting room where sever
al young people were in conversation.
very much disturbing the young peo-
pie. The fellow laid the umbrellas
down and said that he must be in the
wrong house. One of the young men
told him he certainly was i'm the
wrong house and not any too gently
led him to the yard fence and told
him to hike"
Later in the evening Mrs. Dave
Killen, residing on the corner Of
Fifth and Ouray, just half a block
from the Osborne home was awaken
ed by someone walking around the
house. The intruder seemed to be
trying to gain entrance TO the house
AS Mr.. Killen, who is a railroad man.
was out on his run, Mrs. Killeu was
considerably frightened being alone
with her children. She left the bed
room and opening the door leading
onto the porch saw that man was
standing near the screen door. He
refused to tell her what he wanted
and made no move toward leaving
when she told him to do so. But
still tried to gain admittance to the
house. Mrs. Killen secured a re-
volver and as the man still persist
ed in his attempt to get into the
house and disregarded her warnings
she shot at him. He fell to the
ground and Mrs. Killen thinking that
she had struck him opened the door
and going into the yard examined
the man. He said he was not hurt
and she found that he was onl drunk
dead drunk.
Mrs. Killen telephoned the police
and two officers came up Immediately
and took charge of the man. This
morning he was arraigned before
Judge Sweeney charged with being
drunk and disorderly. He was fined
ten dollars and costs, amounting in
all to $3.50. This was promptly
paid and the man was released.
II seems that the man became in
toxicated ana had started out to find
his boarding house He wandered
into the wrong neighborhood and
evidently wandered into the Osborne
house thinking that it was his room
ing house and being rejected, tried
to gain entrance to the Killen home.
Evidently the man meant no harm
being drunk, but his experience last
night may prove a good lesson to him.
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-14
d. c. HAwTHHoRNE
PASSES AWAY

Last night shortly before the mid
night hour. Dennis c. Hawthorne.
one of the oldest residents of the val
ley. passed away at his home near
palisade,
For the past five weeks Mr.. Haw-
thorne has been dangerously i'll and
he end was not unexpected owing to
his advanced age. He suffered from
4 complication of diseases.
His wife and one daughter sur
yiye the deceased The daughter re-
ildes near Boston. Mass. and was not
with her father when he passed away.
Undertaken Gourley went TO Pal
sade this morning and took charge
If the remains.
The funeral services will be con
iucted al the family residence this
lfternoon at half past five o'clock.
Rev. King of the Methodist church
win have charge. On No. TO
light the remains will be shipped 10
,eavenworth, Kansas. the old home
If the deceased, where the interment
will take place.
Mr.. Hawthorne was one of the best
,nown citizens of the county and his
leath is mourned by many friends
II every section of the valley.
He came TO Grand valley in the
ipring of 1890 and settled upon a
anch near Palisade. He has always
anked as one of the most success
ul fruit growers Of the Palisade
ountry. During the sixteen years
If his residence in the valley he has
jeen on his ranch near Palisade.
He was seventy-nine years of age
when called from earth end the
1eater part of his long and use
al life was spent in the west. lie
Ell his old home in one of the far
,astern states over sixty years ago
le spent a long period in Colorado
uhy years ago, following his pro
ession as a surveyor. For number
If Years he resided at Leavenworth
[ansas. coming from there to the
irand valley
Mr. Hawthorne leaves considerable
lroperty. He has always taken an
Give interest in matters that per
aimed to the welfare of the county
nd the community in which he liv-
ID and the announcement of his death
viii be received with general regret
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-14

ORE COMING in

This morning there are eight big
car loads of ore from various points
in the state in the grounds of the
Grand Junction Smelling company
The cars came in yesterday and Tues
day. some from Aspen, Leadville and
Ouray.
The smelter is receiving ore almost
daily now. Large shipments have
been coming in each week from the
various mining districts.
Three car loads are being receiy-
ed each week from the North Pole
mines at Crested Butte. Mr. Blais-
dell, one of the officials of the smelt-
ing company. who returned from the
North Pole mines Tuesday night
states that just as soon as the re-
quired number of teams is secured
one car load OF ore viii be shipped
from the North Pole to the Grand
Junction smelter. each day. Each
car contains about % tons of ore.
Mr. Blaisdell states that every
thing has been put in shape for the
winter operations at the North Pole
property and the work viii be push
ed at those mines by large force of
men all through the winter Two
miles of new road We're built under
the direction OF Mr., Blaisdell and a
large number of bunk houses erect
ed. The North Pole mines are at
an elevation of 1000 feet. A high
grade of copper ore is being shipped
from these properties.
Hundreds and hundreds of tons
of ore ne now in the yards of the
smelter and the shipments are in
creasing every week. The manage
ment seems to be experiencing little
trouble in securing ore.