davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1905-03-23
GOV. PEABODY RESIGNS
JESSE F. MCDONALD GOVERNOR
Colorado Has Three Governors in
Twenty-eisht Hours New Gov
ernor Sworn in Without Public
Ceremony.

Ceremony.
Denver, March 1S.-Governor James
II. Peabody's resignation was filed
with Secretary OF State James Cowie
by w. S. Boynton yesterday afternoon
at 4:25. Mr.. Peabody Immediately abb
dicated the executive chair. Lieuten-
ant Governor Jesse F. Mcdonald, by
virtue of his office. succeeded to the
governorship.
Chief Justice Gabbert OF the SUI
preme Court administered the oath in
the presence of a few members of tho
Legislature and others. The ceremo-
MES were held behind closed doors in
the executive chamber. Governor Nc
Donald made one of the shortest in
augurals on record. He swore he would
perform the duties of his Office and up
hold the constitution of the United
States and of Colorado.
Colorado presents the unique spec
tacle of having had three different gov
errors in twenty-eight hours. The po--
litical history of no other state has
such a record.
Alva Adams was inaugurated gov
ernor on January 10th. He held the
Office until o'clock March 10th.
James II. Peabody was declared
elected by the General Assembly at 5
o'clock March 10th, assuming the du-
ties of chief executive for twenty-four
hours.
Lieutenant Governor Jesse F. Nc
Donald was made governor yesterday
March 18th, by virtue of his office, to
fill the vacancy occasioned by the res
ignation of Governor Peabody.
/ Governor Mcdonald gave out the fol-
lowing interview:
ANY statement from Mt this tina
must be brief. | have just assumed
the office and would prefer to have my
acts as governor speak for themselves.
| was elected lieutenant governor on q
platform that called for the mainten-
ance of law and order. and l
will endeavor to the best of my ability
TO carry out this and every pledge
! given by my party. Whatever | can
do to further the states interests will
| be done. 1t will be my chief aim to
/ give an economical business admins
/ tration. | hope TO have i.e co-opera-
| tion of the majority OF the General AS
| sembly in my endeavor to keep down
the expenditures during the coming
/ two years.
This new Office was not sought by
me. | enter on the duties free from
any pledges. l know no factions in my
\ party and will give every Republican a
square deal in making my appoint,
ments. If, at the end of my term,
| find the state at peace and prosperous
and my party united, | will not be
| grudge the time gwen to the office.
JESSE F. M'DONALD."
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1905-03-23

Senator C. d. Griffith's bill, to pre-
vent the failure of banks and building
loan associations, and TO regulate
banking methods, has been agreed
upon for passage.
There are half dozen election laws
before the elections committees of
both the House and the Senate. Rep
resentative Keezer of Denver. has
three in the House and it is expected
that one of these will be brought out
by the committee and recommended
for passage.
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1905-03-23
Cruiser Colorado Calls

Norfolk. Va. March 20.-The cruiser
Colorado sailed from Hampton Roads
yesterday afternoon 1t Is understood
she is bound for Venezuelan waters.
though reports have her going to join
the combined feet near rensarc's
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-03

Blank books Of all sorts. ledgers,
etc.. manufactured BY the Bulletin Pub
ASKING Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-03
COLLISION LUCKILY
AVR1B At DOCKS

What might have been an accident
with serious consequences was narrow.
ly averted at the naval docks this
morning. The tug Iroquois was shift.
Ing in the stream preparatory to com.
ing alongside the schooner Woodbury.,
which she is to tow to Midway Island.
Just as the lroquois came opposite
Dock No. 2, where the cruiser Boston
IL lying. the engineer apparently mis-.
understood an order and drove the
lroQuois straight for the stern of the
cruiser. Captain Niblack who was on
the Iroquois' bridge shouted to the en-.
gineer to back up" but either not
hearing the order or again misunder.
standing 1t the engineer sent the tug
square ahead. IL was not till the bow
OF the lroquois was within twenty feet
OF the Boston's stern that the engineer
finally realized his position and re.
versed the engines. This could not
stop the tugs momentum, but II slow.
&c the boat up. The bow of the lro-
QuOis crashed into one OF the Boston's
stern mooring chains and snapped It
but this was sufficient to avert any
serious collision. Two boats lying un.
der the Boston's stern narrowly es-
capped getting smashed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-03

UuueT IN UAeuco ma 0K1xS olOo9 from
bad 70 worse. knowing full well that
they ought 10 have immediate assist
ance, but . natural modesty impels
them TO shrink from exposing them
selves to the questions and probably
examinations Of even their family
physician. IL 10 unnecessary. Without
money or price you can consult wo.
man whose knowledge from actual ex.
perience Is great.
Mrs. Plnkham's Standing Invitation.
Women suffering from any form OF
female weakness are invited TO promptly
communicate with Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass. All letters are received,
opened, read and answered by women
only. A woman can freely talk of her
private Illness 70 o woman thus has
been established the eternal confidence
between Mrs. Pinkhsm and the women
OF America which has never been
broken. Out OF the vast volume of
experience which she has to draw from,
II Ii more than possible that she has
gained the very knowledge that will
help your case. She asks nothing in
return except your goodwill. and her
advice has relieved thousands. Surely
II she does not tate advantage Of this
generous offer Of assistance.
II you are Ill. don't hesitate to get Q
bottle of Lydia e. Pinkham'sv eget table
Compound at once, and write Mrs. Pink.
ham, Lynn. Mass, for special advice.
When q medicine has besn successful
In restoring 70 health no many women,
you cannot we'll say, without trying Il,
III do not believe II will help me-"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-03
BY AUTHORITY
COAL FOR HONOLULU WATER
WORKS.

Sealed proposals will be received at
the Office Of the Supt. of Public Works,
Honolulu, T. H.. until IL o'clock m. of
May 4th, 1905, for furnishing the Ho-
nolulu Water Works Department with
200 t'ns II coal; same to be delivered
70 the Kallhi Pumping Station, Homo
lulu
Bidders will specify the brands Of
coal upon which they tender prices.
No coal will be accepted that is not
free from slate. dirt or other foreign
substances.
Ccmmercem Of delivery to he
made Immediately after the award OF
contract.
Proposals must be submitted in a
sealed envelope addressed to C. s.
Holloway, Supt. of Public Works, Ho
nolulu, endorsed Proposal for 20O
t, tons of cCal."
The Superintendent reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
| G. s. HOLLOWAY,
Superintendent Of Public Works.
May 2nd, 1905. 3064-2'
|
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-03
BAND At PALAMA.

The Government band gives concert
at 1880 tonight at the Palama railway
depot, as follows:
PART I.
March-"The Man Behind the Gun"
........ ................. SOuZa
Overture-"ltalian In Algiers" Rossini
SelectiOn-"Musical Review" .Riviere
Vocal-Hawaiian songs ar. by Berger
PART ii.
Selection-"The Star" ...... .O'Hare
March-"The Yankee Girl .Lampe
"Hooheno and Lau vabine". ......
...............A Arranged by Berger
Galop-"Rapid Transit" .Arndt
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-03

HING LEE CHAN
Always has In stock Fresh Grocer.
les, California and Island Fruits; also
Poultry, island Butter and kona COT.
fees Free city delivery.
TWO sToREs-125s FORT ct. and
cor. UNION and HOTEL.
TELEPHONE BLUE 841.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-03
MAKING Up STATES
FOR OFFICERS
FOR kauai COUNTY

Lihue. Kauai, May 1.-Sheriff J. II.
Coney announces that he will not be
a candidate for sheriff of the county Of
Kauai under county government but
that he will support his chief deputy.
W. II. Rice Jr., for that position at the
coming election.
Mr.. Rice has been deputy sheriff Of
KAUAI under Mr.. Coney for the last
five years and has also been prominent
In Kauai politica
The names of Augustus Knudsen,
Luka Nakapaahu and T. Brandt havo
been prominently mentioned as candi.
dates for supervisor from Waimea dis
trict; Of X. w. Kinney, McBryde and
p. McLane from Koloa district; OF A.
s. Wilcox. r. w. T. Purvis and II. r.
Wishard from Lihue district; Of @. H.
Fairchild. Robert Puuki and James
Apolli from Kawaihou and Andrew
Moore. VIM. Huddy and Kanealii from
Hanalei district. 1t is not known
whether any Of these gentlemen will
consent to run. but public discussion
Is free In the use of their names.
II Is said that Waimea district will
have a hot contest over the choice Of
a deputy sheriff. Z. Omsted and w. O.
Crowell are mentioned as possible can.
didates.
Rumor has 1t that all the present
deputy sheriffs will be candidates for
election under the county system.
The name Of Mr.. Jarvis Of Kealia
has been mentioned In connection with
the Authorship.
Both Of the candidates for County
Attorney under the old county gov.
eminent do not seem to banker for
the position. while Mr.. Charles Blake
is said to be candidate.
Mr.. Il. Palmer has been mentioned as
q possible candidate for Treasurer -
Garden Island.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-03

The island steamer Mikahala arrived
this morning from Kauai ports. with Is
cabin and 4s deck passengers. She
brought no sugar. the cargo consist
Ing Of 100 sacks Of taro, 80 empty bar
rels. Is empty water casks. old iron,
horse and SO packages Of sundries
Purser CRUDE reports as follows: tho
Kauai Is at Waimea discharging coal
Had 160 tons out yesterday evening.
Expects to get through today. Schooner
Rosamond discharging at Eleele. Mod
crate weather on Kauai, with little
rain on windward side and none on
lee. Fresh trade wind. rain sQuall and
choppy seas crossing channel"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-03
WOMANi
STOP,
AND CONSIDER
THE ALL.
IMPORTANT FACT

That IN address
Ing Mrs. Pink.
ham you ere con. \
Adingyour private
Ills TO Q woman
. woman whose exper
ence with women
diseases covers . gres
many years.
You can talk freel
70 . woman when II 4
revolving TO relats
your private trou.
bles 10 . mem
besides . man 4
does not under n
stand-simply BE- Y
cause he Il . man "
~ = - -Av~AA
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-03

Some clairvoyants in London earn
up to 800 a day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-03

Fine Job Printing at The Bulletin
Once.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-03
{. Brewer { Co., Ltd.
Queen street. Henelulu, 7. n.

Agents for
Hawaiian Agricultural Co.. Ookals
Sugar Plant. Co., Onomea Sugar Go.
Honomu Sugar Co. Wailuku Sugar Co.
Makee Sugar Co. ,Halsakala Ranch Co.
The Planters' Line Of Gan Franchises
Packets. Chas. Brewer 4 Co.'S line d
Boston Packets.
List % ohloers:
O. n. Cooke, President: 0sorst
Robertson. Manager: b. =. Bishop
Treasurer and Secretary; Col W. ?
Allen, Auditor; p. O. Jones. O. y
Cooke and Geo. r. Carter. Directors.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-03-02

Ordinary glass not extra thick or
strong may have holes bored through
it by the following method: Press a
disk of wet clay upon the glass and
make a hole through the clay Of the
size desired so that the glass is laid
bare Then pour molten lead into the
hole. and lead and glass will drop out
at once. This method is based upon the
quick local heating of the glass. where
by it sustains il circular crack, the out
line of which corresponds to the outline
of the hole made in the clay
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-03-02

In a test conducted by the Ohio ex-
pertinent station two. rations We're fed,
carrying practically the same amount
of dry matter. In one ration over so
per cent of this dry matter was derived
from silage. and less than IS per cent
was derived from grain.
In the other ration over 81 per cent
of the dry matter was derived from
grain. no silage being fed
Ten cows. representing five different
breeds. were fed these rations from
two to four months, five cows taking
the test the full four months.
The cows fed the silage ration pro-
duced 9G.7 pounds Of milk and sos
pounds of butter fat per hundred
pounds of dry matter
The cows fed the grain ration pro-
duced S1.3 pounds of milk and 80
pounds of butter fat per hundred
pounds of dry matter
The average net profit per COW per
month over cost of feed was $3.50
with the silage ration and 1896 with
the grain ration.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-03-02
1 form OF COVERED MILK rA1n.

which is loose. fits inside of the first
one. When the pail is to be used a few
layers of clean cheesecloth are placed
across the opening of the lower funnel
and the loose funnel is pushed in to
hold the eheesecloth in position. The
whole apparatus is simple in structure
and can be easily cleaned.
The amount of dirt in the milk from
the covered pail was only 81 per cent
of that in the open pail, while the
amount of dirt in the strained milk
was :l34 per cent of that in the milk
not strained Iii other words, the cover
excluded e3 per cent, while the strain
er removed less than AZ per cent.
BY the use of the covered pail an av-
erage of 20 per cent of the total NUM-
Der of bacteria and II per cent of the
acid producing bacteria were excluded
from the fresh milk. BY straining the
milk MS soon as drawn into the ordi-
nary open pail an average of but II
per cent of the total number of bacte-
ria and Il per cent of the acid produc-
ing species were removed.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-03-02
LOST IN THE AIR.
Birds at Times Get Confused and
Lose Their hearings

Birds at Times Get Confused and
Lose Their hearings
Boys are frequently lost in the woods.
and 1t is a singular fact that birds are
sometimes lost in the air This might
seem strange to almost any one, but
the average man is a superficial OBJ
server of little things.
In the far north. and particularly
along the ocean coasts, birds are fire.
quently storm driven and lose their
bearings. so that many Of them are lost
at sea- They keep floating in the air,
aimlessly striving to live until exhaus-
ton compels them to drop into the an
cry waves. which engulf them.
There is 4 well authenticated case on
record of an ocean liner bringing into
New York on winters day a large
white owl which had dropped TO one
of the forward spars in an exhausted
condition more than 500 miles off the
coast of Newfoundland II was near
" dead from cold and hunger and al
most toe weak to eat anything. 1t had
become much emaciated and trembled
in its distress when it tried to swal-
low the first morsel of meat which was
placed within its beak The captain
and sailors were all interested in it,
and under their nourishing care it
slowly recovered and became entirely
well and healthy and strong 1t will
ingly remained with the ship after
ward
1t was evidently a land bird which
had been blown off from the coast of
Newfoundland by strong west winds,
had become lost. merely drifted be-
fore the gales. kept out of the wafer,
almost starved to death and made its
last intelligent effort to reach the ship
and there fell in exhaustion and col
lapse.
Old sailors narrate many other in
stances of finding birds that have been
lest in the air.-St. Louis Republic.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-03-02
No Panpers In japan.

With all our high wages and boosted
civilization the fact remains that YOU
will see more wretchedly poor in any
of our great cities III a day than you
will see in Japan in lifetime. In
other words. you will see no destitu-
ton in Japan. Though some are very
poor, yet all seem to be well fed, cloth
ed and housed and are invariably
cheerful and, what is more surprising,
invariably clean. There are no paupers
in Japan and therefore no warehouses
or poorhouses. though there are many
hospitals where the sick are healed
gratuitously. Practically every one can
earn IA living Would that we could say
the same.-Pall Mall Gazette.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-03-02
CARE OF THE BULL.
sfsonia Have Kind Treatment. hut 10
Familiar Fitting.


The care Of stock bull should begin
with his birth. He should be kept
growing steadily and fed that kind OF
food which will produce good growth
of bone and muscle without becoming
fat Milk, new or skinned, ground
oats. bran or middlings and good hay
and grass are the best foods for bull
that is intended for a long life of use
culness. Also he should have exercise
By 4 run in pasture or yard until he
Is eighteen months or two years old.
He should have kind treatment. bCe
no familiar petting. Never on any ac-
count allow any one to play with him.
The bull should be kept in the barn
where he is near the cows and as near
as possible to one of the main passage
ways. Ii near the cows he is contented
and more quiet. and il he stands where
he constantly sees the men passing him
he becomes familiar with them and is
not so liable to become vicious. But
on no account should the men pay any
attention to him in passing. either to
quarrel with him or caress him. Let
them understand they are to let him
alone and pay no attention whatever to
him. He should be frequently let loose
in the yard with the cows, ana after
two years old it is better to hood him
when turned loose He then gets the
exercise without endangering any lives
or molesting the fence In this way
the bull may be kept many years with
out finding out his strength, Is much
healthier and safer and a surer stock
getter. and is. / believe, much more
liable to be the sire of quiet, pleasant
offspring
In serving cows one service is enough,
even better for the cow than two aud
certainly better for the bull A COW
with one service is more liable to have
calf than il more are allowed A
yearling bull may serve three or four
cows week with no injury to himself
il allowed only one service to the cow
and a day or two between cows. do
not believe a two or three year old
bull would be limited il treated in this
way. and his calves will be uniformly
strong. 1t is the injudicious treatment
and worse than unnecessary oyerwork
that injure the vitality of the bull
and cause him to sire weak calves and
to have an early decline of power. A
little good Judgment and common sense
would keep almost any bull in active
usefulness as long as it seemed de
sirable to retain him-C. NJ. Winslow
in Holstein-Friesian Register
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-03-02
THINGS WELL 70 KNOW.
How the Housewife May Save Money
and Tighten Labor.

To heat q cup Of water or milk over
the lamp or gas chimney bend /, wire
with prongs up and down and place it
over the chimney On the upper prongs
set the cup. The water will heat
quickly.
When stitching chiffon or other thin
material in machine, stitch in with it
a strip of paper to prevent it from
puckering. The paper can be easily
torn off afterward.
II the fingers are scented from pre-
parin. fish or any i'll smelling food, rub
over them bits of raw potatoes. The
odor will be absorbed Burn the pota-
toes.
In country house where large
nrnber of lamps are used it is better
to keep them in a little closet BY them
seives than TO expose them on a shelf
in the kitchen. where they are sure to
collect dust.
washed before being worn. for then
the threads shrink and make the fabric
wear as long again.
Creased ribbons or silk may be clean
ed by rubbing with French chalk or
magnesia and then holding the mate
rial by the tire This will entirely alb
sorb the grease. SO that it may be rub
bed off
When the hands have become soft
and shrunken by using soda and hot
water. rub them With common salt. and
it will help TO make them smooth
again.
Delicate colored silks should never be
laid away in white paper, as the chic
ride OF lime used in bleaching the pa
per often draws out the color.
Buttermilk is excellent for cleaning
sponges Steep the sponge in milk for
some hours. then squeeze it out and
wash it IN cold water Lemon juice is
also good
Tubs will not warp or crack open if
precaution is taken to put pail of wat
ter into each directly after use.
A few drops of alcohol rubbed on the
inside Of a lamp chimney will remove
all trace OF greasy smoke when water
alone is of no avail
TO keep soup let it remain covered
with a coating of fat as it excludes the
air and helps to preserve the stock. If
the soup has no fat. use clarified drip
ping for the purpose.
The smart woman saves time and pa
tience by keeping Il shoe horn with the
children's rubbers to make their dom
ming easy.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-03-02
How TO Clean Brass.

A lacquerer's recipe for cleaning brass
that has been successfully tried by an
experienced housewife is to put the
brass articles In Il pan with sufficient
boiling water to cover them. first stir
ring in a generous lump of soda and
enough soap to produce d strong lath-
err. Let the Mater reboil for minute
or two after the brass has been put in.
see that the article is well rubbed with
the soapsuds. then lift into another
pan and pour clean boiling water over
it. After sleeping for a couple OF min
utes in this rinsing water take out and
dry carefully No subsequent rubbing
or polishing. it is claimed, should be
necessary This method is advocated
for all kinds Of lacquered goods and is
also recommended for ormolu.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-03-02

DINING IN JAPAN.
II It's Your First Japanese Meal You
Will Have y Trying Time.

II Hts FOUR FifrSf ia pH mG8e Meal GU
Will Have = Trying Time.
If it's your first Japanese dinner
you're having dreadfully hard time.
In the first place you must sit on the
floor, for they don't have any chairs in
Japan. You kneel down, and then you
turn your toes in till one laps over the
other. and then you sit back between
your heels At first you are quite
proud to find how well you do 1t, and
you don't think it's so very uncomfort-
able. But pretty soon you get cramp-
ed, and your legs ache as if you had
toothache in them. You don't say any
thing. because you think that If the
Japanese can sit this way all day long
you ought to be able to stand it few
minutes. Finally both your feet go TO
sleep, and then you can't bear it a
moment longer. and you have to get
up and stamp around the room to
drive the prickles out of your feet. and
all the little dancing girls giggie at
you. This isn't your only trouble Ell
ther. All you have TO eat with is a
pair of chopsticks, and you're IN terror
lest you spill something on the dainty
white mating floor Now the floor of
a Japanese house isn't Just the floor;
it's the chairs and sofas and tables
and beds as well. At home 1t would
be notifying enough to go out to din
ner and spill something on the floor,
but in Japan, where people sit and
sleep on the floor, it seems even worse.
So you are unhappy till your little ne
san (who is the waitress and almost
as prettily dressed as the dancing girls,
but not quite comes laughing to your
aid and shows you how to hold your
chopsticks. After that you manage
nicely the rice and the omelet. but the
fish and the chicken you can't contrive
to shred apart without dropping your
chopsticks all the time. So between
dances the mailSo-the little girls about
twelve years old-knee down beside
you and help you. They can't keep
from giggling at your awkwardness.
but you don't mind; you just giggle,
too and everybody giggles and has a
lovely time.-St. Nicholas