davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-01
CURIOUS WAR GOD.
IDOL OF MEDIEVAL RACE IS
 FOUND IN COLORADO.
Will Be Added to the Already Rich and Interesting Collection of the Smithsonian Institution
 at Washington.

An ancient curb, which is about to find worthy place in the immense col lection of the Smithsonian institution at Washington, is an idol of stone, a war god of some hitherto unknown race, which was recently taken from 8 cavern high up on the cliff side, where the Buckskin mountains lift their sum- mits nearly 10000 feet above the silent desert at the Colorado canyons north ern rim.
 The ancient relic was secured by w.. L. Bachtell, who has been sending ar- chaeological specimens to Dr. George P. Merrill, of the national museum. He believes that in it he has found trace of a lost people, for the image is ap- parently neither Indian, Aztec nor cliff dweller. It is believed that the archae- ologists in the national meseum will find rich opportunity for study in it's crude chiselings.
 Features of Caucasian cast about it's throat carved chain links, and on it's stone breast an amulet symbolical of the rising sun, the image shows handi-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-01

There will be an effort during the coming session of congress to increase the cOnpensa ton of our amraSSddCrs and other diplomatic representatives abroad. says a Washington writer Our country is the richest in the world, but there are a number of foreign cOun- tries with not half our wealth who pay their representative at foreign courts much more than we pay ours It is claimed by some and with consld- erable plausibility that foreign embas- sies should no longer be maintained. that they are anachronisms in this day of prompt electric communication be- tween the chancelleries of the world. and in tte new and direct say-precise- lywhat-you-mean diplomacy of which Bismarck and Hay have been cOnspic- uous exemplars. We should doubtless maintain our foreign diplomatic estaO- lishments on a par with those of Great Britain. France and GermIny or else abolish them altogether. A third course is open to us. suggested by Our embassy as at present maintained in London by a muItimiIlionaire am0as- sador of high literary and diplomatic attaiuments. In short. we should sJol- ish them. or pay for their proper main tenance. or give them to mllIIOnaires who are able and willing to represent the greatness and pOSsr of the United states
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-01
CITY NEWS

The Evening Democrat is the Peo- ple's Paper. The price is 2c a copy, 42c a month, $5 a year, by mail or carrier.
 List of letters remaining unclaimed in the post office: Edwin Andrews, John c. Burrell, Thomas Bourgoier, A. W. Bassett, Mrs Charles Estabrook, Howard Emery, E. J. Foley, Mrs Idel- la Johnson, Mrs J. W. Judson, Eli King, Miss Martha W. Sanford, Mrs Robert Southwick, c. H. Wilcox.
 Seventy-five couples attended the private masquerade and Halloween party at Miss Reeds dancing acad- emy Monday evening. Nearly every guest wore a fancy costume. There were soldiers aAd sailors, Japs and Chinamen. ghosts and clowns, Happy Hooligan and Vassar girls, as well as many handsome costumes. During the evening tents were erected where the queens of diamonds, hearts, clubs and spades told you In what card your life partner would be, and the gypsy queen told you the name of your future wife or husband. Other features of the evening were the doughnut and guessing contests. The hall was beautifully decorated with autumn leaves and pumpkin blossoms. Refreshments were served in a cosy corner trimmed with autumn leaves, with large pumpkin perehed far up above throwing his fiery eyes far out over the dancers. To say that all pres ent enjoyed the evening would be say ing but little for Miss Reed has cer- tainly proven herself one of the best entertainers in the Brass City.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-01

ades, but is maintaining order. No po- lice or soldiers are present.
 The mob surrounded the Winter pal ace, singing revolutionary songs.
 A band of Cossacks fired at work men who were leaving the Putiloff Iron works on their way to celebrate the granting of freedom. Five were killed, and many were wounded. An attack was also made on the Tech nological school Professor Taarle was killed, and many persons were severe ly wounded.
 At Petrokoff, Russian Poland, a company of reservists refused to obey an order to fire on demonstrators there, but the officers emptied their re- volvers, and several workmen were wounded.
 At Pabianice infantry fired on a procession of workmen, killing eight and wounding twenty-fdur.
 At Odessa something approaching panic prevails. There is much indis- criminate shooting, and bands of roughs are proving in various quar- ters looking for an opportunity to pill lage.
 The police and military are indig- nant at the changed order of things re- sulting from the emperor's manifesto and are abetting the disorderly ele- ments in order to give excuse for yio- lence.
 At Warsaw the employees of the Vi- enna railroad have decided to remain on strike until the question of the use of the Polish language is settled and until the government proclaims am nesty for political prisoners and self government for Russian Poland.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-01

This sum of money. S25.000.0O. will be given to any charitable institution if 1t can be shown that the story of Father Johns Medicine Is not true in every particular. This story, in brief, is as follows:
 Half a century ago Rev Father John O'Brien of Lowell Mass. through over work and exposure. became seriously run down. a cold and stubborn cough and lung trouble threatened his life An eminent specialist gave Father John. as he was fondly called, pre- scrfption to cure the cold and remove the lung trouble as well ss to build up and strengthen the body. The clergy man began to improve at once. ths couEh disappeared and his lungs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-01
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.

George c. Blickensderfer, Stamford typewriting machine; George W. Col. lins, Bridgeport, steam -pressure-r ing valve; David B. Date, North Franklin, meat tenderer; Christopher J. Dolan and J. P. Kiernan, Derby, or namental tubing and producing same; John NJ. Greist, New Haven, sewing machine ruff1er: Edmund A. Parker, Meriden, automatic sash-fastener; Thomas Stevenson, Bridgeport, shear
 gage; Charles c. Stuart, Campville, horizontal band-saw For copy of any of above patents send ten cents in postage stamps with date of this pa. per to c. A. Snow & Go, Washington,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-01

healed. Ii corrected his digestion. made new tissue and Father John was soon restored to his former health and strength.
 Father John recommended the medi- cine to his parishi0ners and friends and because of its merits 1t became the family remedy in thousands of homes. and 1t became known as Father Johns Medicine having been % named by the people. and was advertised. all with the approval Of Father John
 It viii cure all throat and lung tron- ble@. prevent pneumonia and conEump- fioa. and make flesh and strength If taken faithfuIiy II is not q patent EedscI1e and does not contain alcohol oT poisonous drugs. Guaranteed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-01
WEDNESDAY, NOV 1, 1905.

Dr Wiley, who has just returned from a European trip where he in spected various distilleries, is now experimenting with committee of epicures whom he is feed ing on cold-storage game, meats, chickens, fish and eggs, to se- cure expert judgment as to the deter ioration in taste of these foods while in cold storage. The experiments will doubtless form the basis of many in teresting and instructive magazine ar ticles prepared in his bureau.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-01
Clean $ Bright.

That is the way shirts and other goods are ssnt home by us Every sr- ticle Is prOPeriy laundered- Nothing uneven about our work It Is good today. good to-noE0v and good ev- ery day in the year. Gentlemen who gre very particular should send their Shirts. Collars and Cuffs to the lead ing laundry
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-01
Cash 

Ladies and gents suits made to order, in the latest and most fash ionable styles. Our Fall and Winter stock of handsome and stylish fabrics now ready for your inspection. Call and make your selection, and we will make you a suit or other garments that is bound to please you. Ifyou wish credit we will extend it to you without any extra charge what ever, and will give you a reason able time to pay. Don't delay but place your order before we get too busy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-01
DO YOU WANT A JoB7

How did you get your first iObE That was the question the New York Sunday World put to some Of New York's most sucre<sfuI men What Andrew Carnegie. John n. Crimmins. Oscar Hammerstein and others equally prOmIneut said as tO How I Eut uIy nrs< job- is told in nexf sundays New York World
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-01
n;a-s nr;~tus.

Many Chinese Christians have given up their work al home in order to go to the Transyaal to labor as evzngelists among the 40.0e9 Chinese eoolies there.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-01
Mere Runor.

In order to protect her ovsrv0rked
 editors. Indiana eontenplafes putting "a ssiF tax on homegrown postry.-
 Rifhmond nesD'emocrsE.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-03-17

HOLLY LEAF CAMP No. 77sz.
y. ". A. Meets every First and
Third Saturday Of each month.
Visiting neixilbors always vel
COME. H. r. Hsrst, VIC,
J. 7. Adkins, Clerk.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-03-17
SANTA FE
TINE TABLE
eOIk0 WEST.

No. I, local passenger. sl:4l .. n
No. 5f-Denver expresS... lEI5 \. %
No. e3-Way freight. 8 7:3O .. n
0OIHo 8A1T.
No. S-Ksnsas City and
Chicago Express 4 $40 .. n.
No. e-Aexico and Cali
tosnis Express: ......:.s log 4. N.
No. l0-Chicseo Fast mail lilo p. IA
No. e4-WaS freiRht. 1900. . Sos p. m.
All passenger trains except Nos.
ana 10 earry tourist, and Pullman
steepaFk Nos. and 10 carry day
coaches asd Pullman sleepen.
No. . carries through s.eepers to
ST Louis via Ksnsas City and the
Wshash.
Any information concsr ming traia
sefvtce. tickets. rates, etc., cheeFfully
given. }. Il. SHYDSR,
Agent.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-03-17
essomptoa liasM0Rs ~ QssoU-
MotiAm.

Chaa. Drake. . mail carrier 1T Cha
plnyilie, Coan.. says: Chamberlain s
Pain Balm = the champion Of al lini-
meniA- The past year vas troubled
. great deal With Sheumatism in my
shoulder. After irving several csreA
the stOsekeeper here recommended
this remedy and it completely cured
me-" There il no use OF anyone Suf-
feSing from that painful ailmeot
when this liniment can be obtained
for small sum. One application
gives prompt relief and its continued
use for . short time will produce =
permanent cure. For sale by Ikel-
man Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-03-17
sesss,i.g Meve.,.sy.

Statistics show startling mortality,
Kings New Life Pills. II, Flannery
Of IL Custom House Place, Chicago,
says: They have no equal for con-
stipztion and biliousness. 25c at
Ike mans, druggists.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-03-17

FpEE Write to us for Free Trial
Pain pIIls, the New scisntine Remedy
for Pain. Also Symptom Blank. Our
Specialist will diagnose your case, tell
Sss Sqs what bk K Ts snd hED,cA heD e Tisnt
LABORATORIES, ELXHART. IND.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-03-17

CATHOLIC SUNDAY SCHOOL. every SuA-
~ dAy 1t 10 O'Clock Q. ~. at q. Joseph .
church, eorAer Chsyenne and eth Street. Mass
oaes Dsath. ksv. j. H. BSinkef, Pastor
The Holly chieftain., 1905-03-17

In RECOGNITION nf the m.ii'- of
Ne DR.. NJ l.-' A,ti.Irin l',,l. for
the RELIEF i Il. ada. liz ~ vim. %
which neal, every on j.. -ui jet
more or less. arrangements lave
been made whereby the DR.. Mil. =
Medical Co. will furnish trial
package of these wonderful little
tablets free to the subscribers Of
this paper.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-03-17

NJ z. PRAYER MEETING every Thurs
AVA day evening conducted By Jno. I. Adkin
The Holly chieftain., 1905-03-17

7 lilly OF THE VALLEY TEMPLE No.
~ q, HATHDONE SISTERS. Meets In the
ns.ly aali every Tus:day svesir Whiting
Mrs. ", b. rsdlsy, n. z. C.
Mrs, Anna Tuttis, n, 4. @.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-03-17

DREsBYTERIAN ChURCH. Preaching
every Sabbath morning and evening alter
nately. sabbath school at IL .. N.
VIM. Actslashen. Bapt.
samuel Linn, Pastor.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-03-17
SECRET SOCIETIES.

! ! !. ! ! ! ! J: !
kNIGhTS Of FYrMAS
- OLodse No. III, Holly.
Colorado. Nests In the
Holly Bleck every Monday
night as O'Clock. II. r.
Horst, &C. j. c. Bell, X.
Of \. and 8.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-15
LOCAL AND GENERAL
Read "Wantso ON mage G.

read wants on page 6.
we" styles IN Sorosls shoes at
herr s.
Inc Dand Will play at the Zoo every
afternoon.
New alpaca and wolfe skirts at
ilhe ice cream at Johnson's Candy
"' W, oli N'ns near hetheI'
IT. I''' "Iu",C' ','" nave a"'oi'i''
~, ''''' W 'h' nun VI up
- "o''y' " consumers ol Nuuahu
- &c PuO''Sl''" III 'i''s iS'u.'
N,aLoIa. P'S o..,' a" 10 Nv" y" a, wan
>'Ino'' o"is oV Gus. uo]eh .phss'
NV '''ii Juice az 'ie ra'orite ga
w." .'.t! a,'einooi anu e'ehins'
''u'.eu hawaiian ioi III iouhu
s an' io' sure W al druggists anu s,o'
'',s' -
"a W. 'oluan ~ nave very IN
'eres''hs ad' tor the ladies IN this IL
sue
camera VIEWS faradlse OF the ia.
e'hc' Oh SAFE at all news deaiers ana
'urIo Stores
Inc transport Butord saiis Tor Ma
ma stopping at GUAM at O'Clock
thls afternoon.
Inc An. steamship Nebraskan sail
eu Tor san Francisco from kahului
last wednesday.
Inc bark Annie johnson has shift.
Cd TO oceanic wharf ana Will continue
loading sugar there.
c. Barraky and wife, formerly of
Hilo, Will open family hotel in the
Sachs block on May LIST.
Cation. Neil g. Co., Ltd. build and
repair machinery of all kinds; do gen.
eral ship work and contracting.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-15
GOOD RA|lFlLLS
ALE REPORTED

Rain came today in welcome guam.
titles. The clouds swept down from
the mountains and for several hours
after IL o'clock there was rain appar-
emily from Diamond Head to the Eva
districts. The downtown district got
q drizzle that kept up persistently.
There was a report that there was a
c;oudburst up Nuuanu valley, deluging
that portion Of the island. A telephone
message to the upper reservoir brought
forth the answer that there was no
cloudburst, but that heavy rains had
fallen in the last twelve hours, the fall
totalling two inches. Nuuanu stream
shows a slight rise.
Whether or not the rain would stop
the much.heralded Legislative ball
game was the big question today.
The Senators and Representatives
INDUCED In some moderate profanity
on the subject, but INDUCED In the
allieviating view that the soft ground
could make sliding bases easier.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-15
JUDGE Robinson
SERIOUSLY Ill

Judge Robinson Is seriously III and
cases In his court will as consequence
he delayed The Judge worked oX.
ocodingly hard IN the Jones case and
the strain told on him TO such an cX'
tent, that his physician as well as his
friends, asked him 10 take u vacation,
lie persisted In going ON with his
work, however In spite Of the fact that
be felt very IN, especially during the
last few days,
To-day Judge Robinson was confined
10 his bed he sent word IA CLERK 81
monitor that be- would not be- able 10
hold court Tor q week ~ Ten auys A.
a consequence there viii BE- no calling
n The calendar ON Monday Al rasra
fpl fur trial before ludRr Robinson
HrAt grrk WIII bu continued sine dly.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-15

Sales-2O o. Il. & l.. Co.. SIC; 80
Eva, $1,000.
Dividends-Oahu Sugar Co., per
cent; Haw. Sugar Co., ! per cent: o.
r. a l.. Co., 1-2 per cent; Pepeekeo
Sugar Co., l per cent.
Latest sugar quotation, ABS cents.
Beets, IDS. q I'D.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-15

Governor, December 81, 1904, says:
When everything Is completed the es.
tablishment (Lahainaluna) will begin
TO be fitted for an agricultural college
and II Is hoped that at no distant time
the Department will be able to apply
TO the Federal Government for a grant
such as Is allowed to other States and
The Committee Is Of the opinion that
I.ahainaluna bids fair to accomplish
the object Of the BILL
Police Committee reported on II. Is.
2l2: THE objects Of this bill are good.
They speak for themselves; and as 1t
will keep police officers in the country
districts who. for the purpose of get.
ting something TO do, away from hid.
ing under bridges to run in anyone who
may drive faster than walk. your
Committee know that should this bill
pass, the people will know for Ger.
tainty what bridges should not be tray.
elled over faster than walk, as signs
will be placed over those bridges
whose span Is longer and who for their
protection should be taken care OF by
al admonition not only by notice
a. well as punishment in case of a
violation of the law.
You will notice that provisions have
been made In the bill for automobiles
to go not faster than six miles over
such bridges that are within the pro
lection of the proposed bill. How
many automobiles the country dis
tricts may have In the future. or how
many automobiles may be shipped to
the country districts for racing or test.
been able to figure upon. but we be.
lieve that the people should be protect
cd and we think we should start now
before the automobiles get full sway,
The pace of six miles an hour Is two
miles slower than what the Rapid
Transit Company of Honolulu is sup.
posed to be using these days within the
limits of Alapai and Liliha street, 50
you may be able to judge how fast an
automobile Is under this law allowed Ia
| ~ WI q bllhh' NhiNll nav "a ~
tory sign, provided by this bill We
unanimously recommend the passage
Of this bill"
Report adopted,
The Public Lands Committee report
cd on House Bill lGG (Nalawaia), de
lining the plumbing district Of Homo
lulu, recommending passage with M
morous minor amendments. Report
laid on the table to be considered with
the bill
House bills 1875 and 1893, relating, ro
spectiyoly to regulating and llcensInl
trades and 10 licenses, were ordered
out Of the hands Of the Judiciary Com
mittee, OF which Rep Andrado Is chair
man, voices In the House being RAISED
against what some were pleased Il
term dilly'dallylng, holdIngup an'
queer methods, one voice indeed
suggested that ARdrado mlght be- gll
en chance Ia defend himself llo Wa
not present The bills viii come BE-
fore the House on Monday
A. 90 the House adjourned 0ul u
respect 10 the memory Vt DE elAes
son ~ Req broad
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-15

fl0s Job edn'IoS 81 the bylI.,la
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-15
THE HOUSE..
Continued from Page ~
Let Road Board Paw,


Let Road Board Pay.
The House Public Expenditures
Committee reported on No. 1875 resolu-
ton tCoelho), claim for horse killed
by falling through defective bridge.
recommending that the resolution be
tabled 'as the road and bridge funds
are under the exclusive control of the
various road boards throughout the
Islands and are not subject to the
same supervision as other funds of the
Government your committee Is of the
opinion that this claim should be set
tied by the Road Board in whose dis.
trict the defective bridge is located"
Report tabled to be considered with
the appropriation bill.
Revised Laws $40.
This Committee reported on Joint
Resolution 6 Long, to reduce the
price of the Revised Laws from $40 to
s.. recommending that the resolution
be tabled as the first cost of the work
Is 1896 per volume and so cents post.
age has to be paid on out.of.town sales,
several hundred dollars worth of
these volumes have been supplied in.
stitutions here and abroad without any
charge. Report adopted
Farriers' License IS.
The Senate returned House bill 1863,
farriers' license, which had passed
third, having amended the measure
to provide for s. license. Amendment
adopted in the House by vote of II
to s.
Clerk of the Senate transmitted to
the House the following bills which
mad passed third reading in the Sen.
ate: Senate bills Nos. 113. ia. III,
lis, 119, 121 and House bills 107 and
1853.
Lahainaiuna Fills Bill.
House Committee on Education re-
ported on House Bill $50 Lewis), an
Act to establish an agricultural col.
lege and model farm, recommending
indefinite postponement, considering
that the outlay at the present time
would involve too great an expendi.
ture of public funds. THE govern.
ment at the present time is making
Extensive repairs at the Lahainaluna
Seminary and the Superintendent of
Public instruction in his report to the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-15

Admiral Beckley reports the follow.
Ing sugar ready for shipment on Ha.
wall: olaa. 1860; Waiakea, 3OOO
Hawaii Mil. 600; Walnaku, 1926;
OnOmoa, 1880: Pepeekeo. 1000: Ho.
nomu, 1000; Hak0l7u. 10000; Lau.
pahoehoe. 1900; Ookala. 22iO: Kukal.
an. $500; Hamakua, $500: Paauhau,
1000 HonoEaa. 1900: Kukulhaele. g..
900: Honuapo, 1900.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-15
DELAYED SIGNATURE
OF COUNTY ACT
CAUSES EXCITEMENT

Something Of a furry was caused
this noon by the fact that the County
Act had not been signed. after passing
over the veto, by lsenberg and Knud.
sen. The Act provides that the cleo.
ton proclamation must issue as soon
as the bill becomes law. Il is law now,
but as 1t has not as yet been signed
the proclamation cannot issue. II was
feared by some that the delay of the
signatures was caused by an attempt
on the part of someone to hold up the
bill and cause trouble by the techni.
callty regarding the immediate issu.
ance of the proclamation.
Senator Isenberg when asked about
the matter stated that he had not
signed the County Act There had
been a great many amendments to the
bill, which had caused delay in getting
the bill ready. This morning he asked
the Clerk II there were any bills to
sign and was told that there were not
Clerk Savidge stated this afternoon
that he had not had the act ready
for signature before the close of to-
days session, when there was no one
to sign It.
The bill had to be signed by the
President Of the Senate. the Speaker
of the House and the two clerks. None
of the signatures had been affixed yet.
As II was House bill, It was up to
the House to send It to the Governor.
Sayidge had. however. volunteered to
do this to expedite matters. He an.
nounced his intention to hunt up Sen.
ator Isenberg and Speaker Knudsen in
order to get the bill signed Immediate
ly, so that there could be no chance of
trouble.
savidge denied positively that any
attempt was being made to hold up
the bill.
Ci"rk auckland stated that the proc
lanGiCn wag made ont and ready to
sign 0s sonp as the signed County Act
was banded IN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-15
IStNBERG STRANDED

Senator Isenberg had a very unpleas,
ant experience yesterday afternoon as
he was returning from Koolau, where
he had Inspected the Olds property.
Al the Pail the auto broke down and
the Senator was stranded many hun.
drod feet above the sea and lar from
home, Word was sent TO Honolulu and
Marston Campbell came TO the rescue
repaired the broken auto and sent lis
occupants home
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-15

Choosing a kodak h easy at Homo.
lulu Photo supply CO., where there are
30 many 10 choose from Tho very lat
90 models rom $500 upward,