davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-03-04
HANDSOME PRIZES
FOR BRIGHT MINDS.

The Evening Wisconsin offers seventy
eight premiums having an aggregate val
ne of $4,000 to the correct or nearest cor
rect solutions to the series Of fifty-eieht
proVerb pictures now running in that
paper. The contest commenced Feb
ruary Is aud there will be published
from day to day Il proyerb picture for
fifty eight consecutive days. An readers
of The Evening Wisconsin may partici,
pate III this contest 1t is interesting.
entertaining and instructive. Get a copy
of The Evening Wisconsin today ana
enter the contest at once. You may win
the automobile or piano.
Information pertaining to the contest
may be obtained by writing the Proverh
Editor. Evening Wisconsin, Milwaukee.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-03-04
Poor Shot.

y little 5-ycar-old boy at York village
aroused the curiosity of the storckcepcr
the other day, who had observed hin
every time he came into the store "a II.
recuY to an advertising placard before
which he would plant himself aud regard
it for some time with every evidence Of
great delight The picture showed n
man with a gun ut his shoulder in The
act of shooting some kind of n bird
Finally the Storckeoper asked the child
what II was in the picture thar amused
him So much The little fellow cooked
soberly for second and then burst emf
in pleased laughter; Goo. That man
can't shoot Wurf cent. He's been
twyin 10 shoot at bird year n haiar
hit i'm Lewiston NItl journal
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-03-04
A Record Breaker.

Among the army of Blackpool carriage
drivers is an lrishman noted for his ma
tive wit, 1t stood him in poor stead one
day, however. Pat was engaged by a
gentleman TO drive TO a hydropathic es-
tablishment.
On arrival at TIE gate the fare in
Quired: "What's-your fare, driver?
well, sor," said Pat, tie manest
jintleman ever drove here gave me two
shillings."
rs that 500" exclaimed the gentleman,
who was bit of q wag We'll, here's
idea of breaking records. London Tit
Bits
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-03-04
A Homely Criticism.

Uncle Joe Cannon is sometimes foa
homely and direct and harsh in his com.
ments. said young journalist. Il was
not at all pleased with the remark he
made to me while l was speaking at the
y banquet
"0f course ! am an Inexperienced
speaker. | can't rattle III words like the
veterans Of the Senate and House. | he
gan, if l remember:
'Gentlemen. my opinion is that the
generality of mankind is disposed to take
advantage Of the generality of
Here Uncle Joe interrupted me.
Sit down, SON. he said Nou are
coming out of the same hole you went i'm
at. kansas City Journal.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-03-04
Sheep Are Good Sailors

l.. Il. Harris II Lyndonyjle, Vt. says
that he has noted an interesting fact in
regard To sheep. lie has just imported
some sheep from England and the
steamer had rough passage. Although
passengers. horses and cattle alike were
terribly frightened by the heavy rolling
and pitching of the his shin. the She4p
paid no attention whatever and constant.
" chewed their cud throughout all the
tossing.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-03-04
beware of ointmrnts for Catarrh that
Contain Mercury,

as mercury win surely destroy the sense OF
smell and completely deEinge the whole system
when entering 1t through the mucous surfaces
Such articles should nfyer be used except on
prescriptions from reputable physicians as the
damage they win do i tenfold to the good you
Cure, manufactured b' +. J. Cheney & Co. Tole-
do. o., contains no Rercury. and IS taken inter-
nally. acting directE upon the blood and nlu-
eous surfaces OF tie system. In buying Halls
Catarrh Cure be SIRE you get the genuine. It Is
taken internally, md made in Toledo. Ohio, by
+. j. Cheney & Co Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c. per bottle.
Hairs Family Pills are the best
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-03-04
About stump PuIlers.

For clearing land of stumps, grubs
and brush the Twentieth Century
Stump Fuller. manufactured by the
w. Smith Grubber Company, of La
Crosse, Wis, has no equal. 1t is not
onlg warranted TO do the work better
than any other machine on the mar
ket but warranted against brea kage.
besides thus making this stump puller
dOubly assured. The advertisement in
another column Of this paper makes
interesting reading.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-03-04

"1ow does okra taste, Aunt Mandy?"
"Fo Gawd. chile, ali danno"
'l 90 eat it all the time, don't you?''
"Yassir. ali eats it; but ii go down so
fas' ali amt .nebber been able to hol' it
in ma mouf long huff to fin out how it
do taster'-New Orleans Times-DemO-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-03-04

One hundred million bushels of grain
are sent every year to the mills Of Du-
luth and Minneapolis.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-03-04

'IeqlaSoI 100 az uUo sVduc aalgl sue
uaqM IaVoU5l looQ7s e S7plAoJd GhoI-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-03-04

Randolph Guggenheimer of the Smeter
combine gave his annual Washington
birthday dinner 10 1000 hungry newsboys
at the NewSboys' lodging house. The
custom of celebrating with yon the an
niversary of Washington'S birthday is
endearing itself to me more and more
each year. said Mr.. Guggenheimer. II
do not want to weary you. but there are
a few things which it is well worth while
for me to tell YOU again, and for You 10
adopt for your guidance. Remember
that time is money Use it wisely and
do not waste it in prOhtiesS pastimeS.
Newspaper selling is good enough oc-
cupation for Il poor struggling boy. but
! hone your aspirations point to a high
er goal. and you must prepare your
selves now if you want ia lay the fOun-
dation for future success.
In the course Of speech Mt the annual
dnner of the Maryland society of New
York at the Hotel Astor, Gov. Edwin
Varied of Maryland commended the
speech Of President Roosevelt on the ne
gro problem made at the Lincoln day dim
ner of the Republican club in this city
Gov. Warfeld said he was pleased
that President Roosevelt followed in the
wake of the southern orators and took
such fair and patriotic stand on the
negro question in his speech at the Lin
coin banquet The governor said he was
convinced that Mr. Roosevelt is begin
ming To realize the true status of the
negro in the south. The governor said:
We interpret what be said as AN
earnest OF his determination to aid ia
maintaining the relations now prevailing
IN the south and which are fast beins
accepted throughout the land a. tBr
proper relations TO exist hetweeu tie
races in every section of the country.
He has my approval IN the policy DE
suggests. tie advance the negro glnuc
Hines that viii make him better.
more useful man, and fit for the grave
responsibilities Of citizenship"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-03-04
New York Every Day.

The suit of Gen John c. Underwood
of Kentucky against the Confederate Me-
mortal association for commissions ON
sums raised for the association was de-
eided in the United States circuit court i'll
Brooklyn by verdict for $4,000 for
Gen. Underwood.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-03-04

How large part of New York life
the subway has already become is shown
IN part by the newly published earnings
of tho road during the first three months
of its existence. During the ninety-two
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-03-04

Some Indignation mas been caused In
the faculty of Wellesley college over IL
curious accusation from a graduate who
charges the college With pruderv. Ten
students hotiy resented it, The affair
hinged Iu The demand of ten Of the mcm-
hers of the graduating class foy a Scicn-
tldc lecture on Reproduction. They
Were peremptorily refused by the faculty
and were made to understand that their
request was looked upon nor only as uu-
usual bat as iudclicate The incident
was brought to light by the Question
naire. issued 10y the Wellesley club of
New York
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-02

pie somewhere inland. But I should
say it was probably to the temple on
the fat above this one, as it was
larger and probably more important
heiau.
.'One peculiar thing about the tenn
pie, is that the corners Of the walls
seems to have been torn away. The
native who showed me the place, all
though the matter had not occurred
within his memory, told me that the
stones from the temple were taken by
workmen to mend the road below. This
is rather strange statement, for the
reason that there were other and bet
ter stones for the purpose closer at
hand. 1t seems to me more likely
that the walls were thus thrown down
to mark the entira abandonment of the
old idol worship. and the ascendancy
of the new religion
The dimensions Of the celebrated ka-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-02

Steps Will be Taken to
Preserve the Old
Ruins.

In the course of his researches in
following up the story Of the massacre
Of the men from the Daedalus. and the
myth OF Kaopulupuln, Mr.. Thos. G.
Thrum has discovered a heiau. or Ha-
waiian temple, Of the old days whose
existence has heretofore been altogether
unknown TO island antiquarians al
though it is within easy reach from
one of the main Travelled roads on Oahu,
and il would seem might have been
found long ago. The temple, moreover,
is in a fair state of preservation, and
with little expense could be restored
and kept as a typical worshipping place
of the olden time.
~ The old temple is near Waianae Point,
on the Waialua side. and within plain
sight of the ridge although surrounded
with rather dense growth Of lantana-
lit lies about four miles beyond the
HaIeiwa Hotel, and so could be seen
easily by all tourists visiting that re-
sort. Indeed. Landlord Bfdgood Of the
hotel, who went with Mr.. Thrum to
find the temple, has already agreed to
have the lantana cleared away from
the old walls, and steps are likewise
in contemplation to preserve it.
II was looking into the legend of
Kaopulupulu, and also seeking for some
light on the landing place of the men
from Vancouver's store ship Daedalus,
who We're massacred in 1892 said Mr.
Thrum yesterday, when I found the
| old heiau. The legend of Kaopulupulu
1 exploded If you will look at Thrum' S
annual for 1904. you will find on page
107 this: AT early dawn Kaopulupulu
arose and partook of food till satisfied,
after which he prepared himself for
the journey before him. As he gave
his farewell greeting to his household,
he set toward Punanue, where was a
temple for priests only. called Kohoku-
1 welowelo.S"s
| Kaopulupulu. as it appears, was the
kahuna who had prophesied the COM
ing OF the strange people from the sea-
| Il did not believe that there was
| any temple exclusively for priests in
| the region described, went on Mr..
| Thrum, but there are temples at Wal
amaze, and SO I looked for one there and
found this. AS for the Daedalus mas
sacre. the story goes that the bodies OF
by Koi's people, were taken to a tenn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-02
RACIAL PECULIARITIES

Prisoners in Morocco must pay the
policeman who arrested them for his
trouble in taking them to Jail
The ZuIus. after fight, expose their
wounds to the air. having found by
experience that this is the quickest
cure for item.
The Veddahs, or wild hunters of
Ceylon, pound fbers of decayed wood
with honey, which they eat when
meat is not obtainable
Japanese dolls are often elaborately
and sorgeously attired, for families
keep these toys. and pass them down
to their descendants. The silk bro
cades for the tiny robes are specially
woven in miniature patterns on small
looms.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-02
HOTEL STREET
FLOWER MARKET

II is said the trade in flowers on
to more than $500. On some steamer
days the trade reaches at high as $500.
A business Of such proportions would
seem to warrant the esta blishmeut Of
a special market place where the ven
ders might have shelter and conduct
THEN merchandising in systematic
manner, at the same time allowing
pedestrians full use Of the sidewalks
wide. The idea OF giving the flower
women a place for themselves was
preached some time ago but il lacked
a practical initiative. There are sew
eral available storerooms in or near the
center of the city where the flower
women could make display Of their
wares free from the dust or mud Of
the street and offer conveniences TO
their patrons that they cannot do now.
Customers do not like TO stand in the
rain or hot sun or be jostIed by th-
passing street crowds
There ara some % women and girls
following this sentimental vocation, e.
Ing more good and shedding more
brightness over life than can be esti-
mated. Most Of them cultivate their
flowers at their homes in Nuuanu -al-
ley. Often at the break OF day hey
may De seen disposing themselves at
various stations along the shady side
Of Hotel street, spreading their uaats
and watering their flowers During
the hours when trade is slack they
recline on the mats for q siesta. smoke
cigarettes or busy themselves with lei
making. generally laughing and chat
ting as they work.
That part Of Hotel street between
Nuuanu and Fort, where the flower
market struggles. is getting TO be
very busy neighborhood- The circula-
ton Of pedestrians, wagons, carriages
and cars is increasing IN that narrow
section and the women are found 20 be
more and more in the way. Il has been
suggested that a hui be formed and
q place rented for the sale Of flowers
In such a market. nothing but flowers
should De sold ADD, TO preserve the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-02
BergStrOm Music Co., Ltd.
Odd Fellows Bldg

local traditions of the business and
protect the interests of those who have
built up the flower trade and maintain
ed 1t as distinguishing feature Of
tourist attractions, only Hawaiians
should be allowed the privilege of sell
ing there-Paradise.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-02

waihae temple on Hawaii are 224x10O
feet, while the new one found by Mr.
Thrum measures 266x11O.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-02
Household Furniture

and fittings. consisting Of
Elegant Administer Rug, Sx12; Maho-
gany Rocker. Easy Chairs, Settee. Re
cePtion Chairs. Perogophy Furniture,
Guild, Upright Piano. in good order;
Oak Chairs Couches. Book Rack.
Books Oak Dining Extension Table.
Dining Chairs. Bouffe, Pictures, Iron
Bedsteads. Elegant Set of China,
Glassware, Gasolene Stove, Refrigera-
tor. Chiforiers. Tables, Mosquito Nets,
Rugs. Toilet Sets, Hat Rack, Large
Fine Cupboard, Elegant Maple Bed
Room SET. Walnut Bedroom Set, Etc.
Etc, Etc
FISHER, ABLES CO.. LTD.
AT-rTTnNEEpS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-02
Pianos
For Rent

Ii you thinking renting piano it will pav YOU
and
We have all kinds of rent from the finest
quality down the cheaper kinds.
We make speciality OF renting pianos for practcing
upon and please you.
We have also tourists who wish piano
installed in their apartments temporary.
You will be surprised what little it costs to
piano and what splendid YOU can have
the OF for little money.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-02
AT AUCTION
Tuesday, July IL, 1905
AT IN O'CJ OCE NJ

At the premises No. 1852 Young St,
near Piikoi St, we will sell by order
of NJ. G. King. Esq, on account Ct
departure. rhe entire
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-29

To the Biuewater Land and Irrigation
Company "a corporationl. John "A
Norton. James s Van nOren. John
II Long. l.. T. Henry and E W
Dohs0n
You are hereby notified that suit
has been begun in the District Court
of Valencia County New Mexico. by
Ernest A Tcitjon and r. a. Nelson,
ar plaintiffs. against you. the Blue.
water land a Irrigation Company IN
corporation John n Norton. James
81 Van Doron. John r. Long. J.. T..
Henry ana y w Dohson, as defend.
ants, which is numbered 1880 on the
docket oi said court. Tor the purpose
Of obtaining q decree admdging that
plaintiffs are entitled To a piior and
superior right 10 have water from
ne Reservoir, known az Reservoir
Site No. 80. aud the canals Of the do.
PENDANT company TO irrigate iT0 acres
Of land 10 each of plaintiffs Ia accord.
ance with the terms OF a contract with
the bluewaicr Land a Irrigation
Company; 10 enioin and restrain
defendants from allowing water
TO go 10 waste. and that de-
PENDANTS may be ordered 10 give
Ff"fWNAhH WNiNI iNN tue llNlNhiNNN OF
their lands during the irrigation sea.
SON under the terms Of said contract.
and upon default thereof that they
plaintiffs. be- entitled % take sneh
water or that a Receiver Doc appointed
for such purpose. and 10 set aside two
certain deeds Of trust and foreclosure
proceedings had hereunder. as a.
fraud upon plaintiffs rights and their
right 10 damages heretofore accrued
and for which suits are pending
which deeds OF trusts were executed
in favor Of defendants Norton and
Dobson and that defendants be ~.
strained from taking any further ac-
ton in such foreclosure proceedings.
and for other and general relief and
that unloss you enter yoar appearance
IN said cause ON or before Monday the
18Th day Of June. 1905. Judgment will
De- rendered IN said cause against you
by detault. Plaintiffs attorney rs y.
l.. Medler whose postodice address Is
Albuquerque, n NJ.
W r. DAME CLERK
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-29
Railroad Topics

NOTED 10 engineers and Will BE- given
run on the 5anta Re between Ration
and ! as Vegas
TICS morning two gangs Of labor.
.e H tfa horlng twenty fnen each. pas
SCI .Igh llom VI Paso ca route to
Wdtfle 10 work Ia tho santa re
rock quarry az that point.
Reports from the grading camps OF
the Albuquerque Eastern are 20 the
eject that many men and teams are
al work. a number OF Indians are
also engaged and are proving good
workmen.
John A. Ross. travelling engineer OF
the Santa Fe looked after business
here today connected With bis depart.
mont Mr. Ross la an old resident of
the Meadoy City and owns consider
able property there.
G. Nellcs. an empl0yo OF the Santa
Re shops ai Needles, was arrested the
other day for stealing some ere
arms from w r. Walter. another en-.
ploye. tie was bound over to the
strand jury IN bail OF $1,000
~ T. Miller. formerly general man.
agor OF the Chicago. Rock Island a
Pacific M been elected second vice
president Of the Evansville A Terre
H8uto and the Evansville a Indian.
.apolia, succeeding r. r. Hammond.
Manager Of OH Properties n. r..
PerIie OF the Santa Re has received
word from the Olinda field. California.
that another new well has been put 90
pump. Il Is well No. tG. and Il Is now
flowing az the rate OF Twenty barrels
per hour The well is 2,tsS feet IN
depth.
H. NJ. Baty. formerly Of San Der
nardinO mas been appointed az chief
dispatcher Of the Southern Pacific AZ
Los Angeles to succeed A. n. Brown.
who was last week appointed az train.
master OF the Los Angeles division TO
succeed Thomas McCaffrey. who II
now assistant superintendent.
The Information Is confirmed that
tho finances OF the new proposed
Noodloa. Searchlight 4 Northern rail.
road are in the hands OF the company
and that the work will commence on
the construction Just as soon az rail-
delivery can begin Il Is presumed
that this will be about September Let.
Il % stated that the Chicago. Rock
Island a Pacific will order, during the
current year. thirtythreo cars for
passenger service, and upward OF g..
300 cars freight service. The loco.
motives will probably De divided as
follows. Thirty switching l0comO.
motives. hfty.thres freight locomo.
lives aud trlty.two passenger locomo.
tlves.
Don't Pick the Flowers" signs
have been posted an about the parks
at Santa Re stations This was made
necessary by the frequent raids made
on the many hne Towering plants by
tourists passing through the city and
others who 90 not stop 10 think that
N everyone Is allowed to pluck a few
noOwers the park would be kent strip.
ped OF bloom. Theu too many OF the
lowering plants IN the park are rare
and promlHUuous picking OF the flow.
ers does them great injury.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-29

Herman Schultz. the bridge carpen'
ter. who died az me Las Vegas rail
rOad hospital. fnying been taken 90
that city from the Waldo branch. sick
was buried there yesterday. lie had
no relatives IN this country that could
be located. all residing In Germany.
Onci0l advice Was received that
the Salt Lake railroad viii open TOR
through passenger business 10 Salt
Lake on Monday. May 1. The advicea
state nothing az 10 freight business.
but u II supposed '1at freight will
also be accepted on that date.
Edward D. Hlll. after a weeks visit
in friends In This city. loft last
nlght for Arkansas City. Kan. where
he viii take q position as ticket agent
Tor the Santa Fo Tio formerly held
me position OF ticket agent hero. but
for the past few years had been loo
ated at Needles, Cal.
Owing 90 the interruption 20 traffic
east by the wa8houts between Trlni.
dad and Ration. the santa Re for the
accommodation of tho public. ran a
plug train from Las Vegas 20 this
city. A train was also made up here
and sent out 10 ~ Pas0 at 1850
O'Clock last night
Word has been received In Tampi.
CO. Mexico. that steamer load OF
2,00O tons or rails has been received
~ Tampico and will be shipped TO Min.
AGA. a car load of telegraph wire
has also been received aud bills OF
ladlng for thirty.flye small steel
bridges.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-29
NEW GAME LAW EXCELLENT
PAGE o. oTERo, TERRITORIAL
GAME WARDEN, RECEIVES A
LETTER FROM DEPARTMENT
AT WARRINGTON

Page -. Otero. game and Gsh war.
den Tor New Mexico, has received a
letter from r. r. paluior. Who h in
charge Of game preservation In tho
biological division Of the department
OF agriculture at Washington. which
speaks very highly OF no game law
enacted by The Thiriy-slxth legislative
assembly Of the terIltOry 81 New
Mexico. The letter follows
Page 81 OtcfO. Game aud Fish War.
den. Santa ~. New Mexico.
Dear Slf-l am indebted "a you for
the copy OF the new game law for
New Mexico mentioned in your letter
which reached me- some days ago.
have been much interested In looking
oyer this biil and comparing 81 with
the previous law 20 see what ads
yancoa had been made this year.
am especially pleased % learn that you
have secured complete protection Tor
beaver ana pisfmigan, aud q ciosUd
season iOf WILD pigeon 90 1910. aud
mat the closed seaHous on antelope.
elk. mouniain sheep. and Dheasanta
have been extended ~ far a.
have noticed, nearly every caange In
the law seems "a be- an Improvement,
aud while you have not been able 20
accomplish everything you wished,
you have certainly made considerable
progress this year The difiionliy In
securing adequate protection for
migratory birds and water fowl Is not
peculiar 10 New Mexico. but exists ia
many parts Of the country. / trust,
however. that you will keen this mat
ter In mind and renew your efforts az
the hfst opportunity.
congratulate you on Your reap
poiniment. and desire 10 thank you
for Informing as 70 promptly Of tho
fact II va could obtain copies ~ the
nov game blila and notice % appoint
ment 81 game Vardena from every
state IN the unlOf AZ promptly a. wa
nave from New Mexico. our Wofk
would be greatly simpllned.
Very truly yours.
r.. 8. PALMER.
IN Charge 10 Game Preservation.