davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-15

HACKFElD & COMPANY received
advices stating that the Pacific Mail
liner Korea sailed yesterday from Yu.
kOhama. She Is due to arrive here
on April 30, leaving for San Francisco
In the afternoon. On account of her
arrival one day ahead of her regular
time, Governor FrGar, who has eX.
peCted to sail ON her, will have to
wind up his business before the ar.
rival of the Korea. The Korea has
accommodation for about thirty
cabin passengers. About $50 have al.
ready booked. The Alameda will
leave for San Francisco ON April %
and the HilOnian on April q. The
Korea has aboard 1850 tons of freight
for this port.
THE STEAMER MIKAHALA, ar.
rived from Kauai this morning with
tee following freight: 1850 bags sug.
ar, 400 " X. sugar, 81 barrels empty
bottles, 80 empty wine barrels, 1853
bags taro, acid carbOys. 80 packages
sundries. Purser Chang reports tho
following sugar awaiting shipment on
Kauai: w, 1900: X. s. NJ, 300; NJ.
A. X. 35,1S3; G. & r., 647i; Mob,
1857; Kiauea. 1885; Makee, 34O0;
Koloa, $500; II. NJ, 1894 Lihuc,
1864; G. f.. 1881.
~
CASTLE Il COOKE. agents for the
Matson line, received a wireless telC.
gram at $50 this morning from Purg.
or Drew, announcing that at that
hour the Hilonian was one hundred
miles off the port ana would be at
the dock by . o'clock in the afternoon
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-15

THE SCHOONER KA MOI. Captain
Hipa. sails tomorrow afternoon with
rice, bran and other sundry merchan.
disc for IIilo and KOna ports
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-15

THE BRITISH STEAMSHIP lie.
ford, from Vancouver for the Coz.
onies. passed Oahu yesterday. She
reported "all well ON board"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-15

AT I O'CLOCK yesterday afternoon
the Mongolia left San Francisco for
Honolulu, arriving here next Monday
morning. She will bring over seven
ty.Rye passengers for this port.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-06-24
PROHIBITION AND THE
PROHIBITION PARTY

Anti-SaloonL eague Bulletin.
The efforts of the brewers and the
liquor forces generally have of late
been devoted to confusing the Anti
Saloon League and the Prohibition
party.
Most people understand that there
is no more relation between the Anti
Saloon League and the Prohibition
party, as such, than there is between
the Anti-Saloon League and the Dem
ocratic party, a. such, or the Repub-
hcan party. or the Socialist party, or
any other political party.
The Anti-Saloon League is an
OMNI-partisan organization and the
~anti-saloon fight is an omni-partisan
fight. II any one political party had
q monopoly Of all moral issues, then
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-06-24

such moral issues might become par
tisan issues, but until that time
comes, such issues can hardly be con-
sidered in that light.
Many members of the Prohibition
party have joined with the temper
a1ce members of various other par
ties in the campaigns which have
been carried on throughout the states,
but the victories which have come.
though such united efforts of the good
men of all parties, have not been par
ty victories. Or if they were to be in
terpreted as party victories, the cred
it would, of necessity, go to some 9TH
er than the Prohibition party, since,
in practically all such cases., the 1um
Der of Third Party Prohibitionists
which have taken part in these fights
has been comparatively Insignificant,
as compared with the number of Re
publicans m Democrats.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-06-24

ests of the territory and funds should
be provided so that every citizen or
locality may obtain just treatment
from common carriers at public ex-
pense.
We favor and demand the admis-
sion of New Mexico into the Union
as a State. For about twelve years
the President and both houses of
Congress of the United States have
been dominated by the Republican
party and during all hat time the
people of New Mexico have been beg
ging and praying for statehood. All
our appeals have been in vain. We
therefore charge that all declarations
of the National Republican party in
favor of statehood for New Mexico
are not sincere, but made for the pur-
pose of influencing territorial cleo
lions, and we regretfully express it
as OUT profound conviction that New
Mexico will lever obtain statehood
except at the hands of a National
Democratic administration.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-06-24

PLATFORM

We, the Democrats of New Mexico,
IN delegate convention assembled at
Roswell, again M u pledge of
allegiance to those fundamental prin-
ciples of democracy as originally enun-
ciated by our first great leader, Thorn
as Jefferson, chief among which is
contained in the maxim, Equal rights
to all, special privileges to none" We
believe this maxim, rightly applied.
is capable of solving all the great
questions which are now ~agitating the
minds of the American people-the
reform of the tariff, the suppression
of the trusts, the regulation of the
railroads and the attitude OF our gov
eminent towards Imperialism
We recognize that the democracy
of the United States has, today, many
tried and trusted leaders, anyone of
whom would worthily fill the Office of
Chief Magistrate of this great nation.
but we calnot fail to recognize the
further fact that there is one demo
cratic leader, who, above all others,
mas identified himself with all the re-
forms now demanded by our party and
who has eldeared himself to every
believer in Democratic principles and
whose very name, of itself, constitutes
of this nation could well stand il the
coming campaign-in other words we
believe the nomination of William
Jennings Bryan by the Democratic
convention at Denver is demanded
by every consideration of political
principle and party policy.
THEREFORE, be it resolved that
the delegates to be selected by this
Convention to represent the Democra-
cy of New Mexico at the Democratic
National Convention to be held at
Denver on July It'll, 1908, be and they
hereby are, instructed to vote for
William Jennings Bryan as the can
didate of our party for the Presidency
of the United States, as long as his
name is before the convention.
Public office is a public trust and
~ ia . WoIO Il vi dly liz C1IhCA
elective or appointive, who does not
appreciate the obligation he is under,
not alone to his party, III to the
whole people, whom he serves, to
faithfully and ~impartially discharge
all Of his official duties; and we con-
denim the Republican party of this
Territory for it's disregard of this prin-
ciple, for its mal-administration, cor
ruption and ring-rule, except for that
brief period of time. during watch one
Chief Executive of the Territory was
endeavoring to adhere to and carry
u some of the principles of govern
ment we advocate and endorse, and
efforts resulted in his removal
from Office by a Republican President.
We call the attention of the execu-
tive and of the Judicial Departments,
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-06-24
Sample Line of Teddy Bears,
Cats, Dogs etc, at less than cost
Racket Store.
Democratic Convention, Denver.

On July Bird, 4th, 9Th and 9Th, the
Eastern Railway will sell rou1d-trip
tickets to Denver from Roswell sta
ton at rate of s22.10. via. Amarillo
F. w. & D. C. R. r.; $27.85 via Texico
and albuquerque; $26.95 via Higgins
and A. T. & S. F. Ry., for the meet
ing of the Democratic National Con
vention. Tickets will be good for re
turn passage not later than July 18,
1908. D. l. MEYERS.
92t1S General Pass. Agt.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-06-24

Roswell, N. NJ, has a saloon lie
ense Of $4,000 a year, and there are
only six saloons in the city, or less
than one saloon to LOO Inhabitants.
Ell Paso, with a ri~diculously low Ii
cense, has four times as many sa-
looms e 1000 inhabitants. Theories
and arguments against high license
usually conflict with facts.-El Paso
Herald.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Price leave
about the first Of next month for the
East, where Mr.. Price will buy goods
for the big store of Price & Co. They
will go by way of Trinidad, Colo,
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-06-24

The editor of the Santa Fe New
Mexican blushingly acknowledges
he is some pumpkins in the Re
publican party. After next November
he will find his punkils all squasbes
and sorry articles at that.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-06-24

Last nights rain at least washed
the foliage of the trees, cleared the
atmosphere n laid the dust. Now,
let us have a gully-washer.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-06-24

The meeting at the Woolverton Bus
mess College on 9Th and Richardson,
is progressing nicely with increasing
audiences and interest.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-06-24
GAMES SCHEDULED IN THE
PECOS VALLEY LEAGUE

Roswell at Hagerma1, June "a.
Roswell at Artesia, June 25.
Roswell at Artesia, June 26.
Roswell at Lakewood, June 27.
Lake Arthur at Hagerman, June II.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Mueller
the arrival of a daughter at their
home this morning.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-06-24
EXCHANGE

Fine farm in Linn County, Kansas,
to trade for irrigated farm in Pecos
VaIIey.-RosweII Title G. Trust Co..
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-06-24

Special bargains in Canvas Oxfords
at The Slime Shoe Co.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-06-24

New arrivals in Burt & Packard
Shoes.-The Slime Shoe Co.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-06-24

Correct legal blanks. Record Office
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-10

as carefully finished. Indeed it is impos-
sible to distinguish the front from the
back in point Of elegance. In trimming, IN
material, in style, cut and finish the back
equals II, indeed, 1t does not excel the
front.
For travelling the new thin serges come
first, unless one takes note of the pongees,
which are exquisite in texture and in color.
Never were the pongees so beautiful, nor
were they ever so rich in quality. The
best Of the pOngees are as expensive as
satin, and there come grades that are as
soft as Henrietta, which, by the way, Is
being worn q great deal in black and in the
standard colOrs.
In the violet materials may be enumerated
the creamy stuffs with violet flowers run
ming through the design. Little lace stripes
with Violets and delicate white flowers all
upon a cream background are among the
pretty novelties. And there come mulls.
lawns, challis and silky cottons that make
up into the most fascinating OF lingerie
waists and skirts.
The tall wired stocks with the point COM
ing up back OF the ears have grown In
popularity There IS a slight dip front and
back, while a full lace ruffle Is pinned on
al the throat with a fancy pin. There are
guimpes with tall wired stocks, and these
are worn with the pretty princess gowns
Of various materials. Frequently a long
lace frill OF softest, filmiest lace OF velvet,
or OF deep blue, or brown, thus bringing Out
the quality OF the lace.
The jumper suits which are here under
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-10
Woman neputr Marshnl.

Beulah Reynolds. deputy United States
marshal in the eastern district of Okla
homa. That is the way It reads on the pay
roll. and the petite, handsome girl who an
swers to the name Is a real deputy marshal
with authority 10 carry siX-shooter a
privilege which she uses serving under
Grant Victor. marshal Of the district.
Miss Reynolds was born in Moberly, Mo,
and educated at Lexington, Mo- She was
in Oklahoma City when Oklahoma was
opened She is a stanch republican, herself
and has friends who have influence. This
got her the position she now holds. She
was first a stenographer, but when she
went in she insisted on taking the same
oath that any other deputy marshal takes
ana she also is subject TO the same rules
and duties So far as known she is the
only woman actually In service as deputy
United States marshal She has authority
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-10
sprinE Sore Thront.

Reasonable and persistent care would
make impossible most cases Of the "in-
evitable" spring sore throat, says the
Brooklyn Eagle. Where there is a consti-
tutional or hereditary tendency to this
annoyance the preventive measures have to
be heroic. at times. Strict ventilation and
sanitation are the best prophylactics in all
cases, but the individual always inclined
to take cold should carefully regulate his
diet, learn te dress properly and accustom
himself to the "cold tub unless there is
too severe a reaction. Persons OF gouty
tendencies are usually very susceptible to
sore throat because their systems are in
poor condition from their habits of life.
AT this season, too, heavy clothing is as
bad as too light. and in no case should
there be a sudden change in weight. The
distribution Of warmth should be as even
as possible, though II is we'll for one who
has always bundled up" the throat, grad
ually to accustom the neck to exposure.
Shoes should be thick enough to resist
unexpected dampness and large enough to
give 1he foot plenty Of room-though few
people connect the size of the shoe and a
eold-as a tight shoe arrests circulation,
and an arrested circulation is a. very poor
resisting agent when a persoE's throat is
exposed TO danger,
Among the immediate causes OF sore
throat are exposure TO great heat or TO
sudden cold, infection. irritation caused by
dust and bad ventilation An overheated
church or lecture room with closed win
dows may be responsible for a perfect epi-
demic of pharyngitls, plain "colds" and
tonsilltis. When the first symptoms-a feel
ing of chilliness OF a slight fever. accom-
panied by a tickling sensation In the
throat ana possibly some difficulty in swal-
lowing-appear. the simplest treatment may
dispel the impending attack
AFTER hot vapor bath the patient should
be put to bed. There he should be given
very hot lemonade and perhaps a few
grains OF quinine or some other simple
medicine II possible he should be kept
in bed for twenty-four hours. II the sore
ness has not been avoided or dissipated at
the end OF that time he should gargie well
with listerine and water or a solution OF
fifteen grains OF borax and ten grains OF
whits sugar IN water. InhalinE the VaPor
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-10
Taking Care OF Husbnnd..

There's no romance left In the world
anyway. Time was when girls dreamed OF
Prince Charming. and didn't bother about
anything less important than the color Of
his eyes and the way he tied his cravat
Now they're thinking Of a bank account
so large that almost any man will be
quite indistinguishabe hidden behind it.
They're doing worse than that. 1 over
heard two mites Of girls, neither of them
older than 13, exchanging condolences re-
Gently, says the Washington Herald. The
taller one was all for marrying money.
The shorter one said she meant TO be an
architect and earn her own living.
but il you'd marry rich man you
wouldn't have to-" objected the taller girl
The midget screwed up her face
shrewdly.
You can't never tell about money" she
said. He might go and lose il. and then
where'd 1 be with him to support if /
couldn't work?"
And would you try to support him?''
asked the first girl, bit awestricken.
The other nodded.
"Fd give him car fare every morning and
10 cents for lunch." she said, magnani-
mously.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-10

Of getting work done to order for the
home.
The automobile is said to be responsible
for the fact that all the American So
ciety women are acquiring an excess OF
aVoirdupois. In consequence and as q
counter irritant, society women in the east
have taken TO horseback riding. This is
said to work very well as combination,
and there Is hope the typical American
woman may regain her former slender
ness.
Virginia NJ Walker, who has been in
spectOr Of the commissary department OF
the Panama railroad, has "mothered" as
many as COO children in her life. Left pen
niless al the age OF u with an invalid
mother 80 support she accomplished mar
vels, winning a small home and getting an
education in five years. After she had
made a good position for herself, she began
her charity work in New York, then going
10 Paris and London, some child always
claiming her care.
Miss Grace Meigs, a young woman OF
KeOkuk, Ia, won in the competitive ex-
animation at Chicago recently a place as
inferno Ia the Cook County hospital. This
is considered quite an honor for a woman,
and, moreover, she won first place, out
CHASING all male rivals. this being the first
time any woman In any hospital in the
United states has won such an honor. She
is a graduate OF the Bryn Mawr class Of
1903 and will graduate from the Rush Medi-
cal college In June
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-10
FemnIe sherIock HoIme..

American police officers are being taught
the latest method OF criminal detection by
q woman. It is the lot OF a member of
the weaker sex to show the men detectives
how science is reducing the capture Of con-
firmed law breakers to a mathematical de-
duction. The remarkable woman in ques-
tion is Mrs. Mary e. Holland of New York
and Chicago, world known consulting de-
tective, who Is accounted one OF the fore
most authorities living on the thumb print
system of Identification.
At the jamestown and St. Louis exposi-
tions Mrs. Holland was placed in Charge
of the criminal exhibit signal mark Of
honor which attracted international notice.
In Mrs. Hollands private collection are
more than 10000 thumb prints and photo
graphs of noted law breakers. the majority
of which she has gathered first hand. Her
collection is said to be the most valuable
private display in the world.
From NJ. Bertillion, the noted Paris Grim
inologist Mrs. Holland was given personal
instruction in his unique methods OF thief
catching and she has put her lessons to
substantial use.
In nearly every country Of Europe Mrs.
Holland has made use Of her remarkable
powers, as well as in all parts of America,
and she has a reputation extending over
two continents. The outfit for taking the
impression OF a human thumb is really very
simple, consisting OF a small copper roller
an linked pad and a sheet OF white paper
Mrs. Holland always takes three impress
sions of the thumb and hand before her
one Of which she sends to the secret service
office in Washington and another of which
is left with the authorities Of the city In
which the criminal has been arrested, the
third being retained for her own use.
Mrs Holland says that there are not two
thumbs in a list OF 68,OOOOOo which are
alike, which fact renders two identical
thumb prints practically impossible. Al
though the hand may be deliberately mu'
tnated with the idea of changing the ap-
pearance Of the thumb. the torture inflicted
is all in vain. When the wound heals the
marks of the thumb remain exactly as be
fore. II is absolutely impossible to change
their appearance.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-10
Chat Ab,nt women.

Lady Ernestine Hunt, eldest daughter Of
the marquis OF Allesbury, owns and oper-
ates a horse ranch at Calgery, Alberta, on
a stretch Of land nearly 1900 acres In ex-
tent.
The legislature Of Massachusetts, has
passed a bill providing that married men
shall not assign their wages without the
consent OF their wives and their en-
plOyers.
Miss Elizabeth X. jackson has been claim
Kansas CITY railroad in Mobile, Ala, for
tie last two years. There Is but one other
woman in the state holding such a posi-
ton.
making and 10 furnish seamstresses and
menders for the home by the hour Is the
latest venture Of the WOman's Trade Union
league OF New York City. II Is an attempt
10 attack two problems at once-that OF
unemployment and that OF the difficulty
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-10
The Title Gew-Gaw Mania.

Writing of the mania of American
heiresses for foreign titles, Mildred Stuart
makes these forceful remarks in the st.
Louis Times:
America has been given back one OF its
most lovable and attractive daughters. now
a wreck OF her former self, with naught
TO cheer her broken heart but her children,
who have been accorded 70 her on the
promised payment of an annual royal sum.
What has It profited her 20 mingle with
royalty, receive the favor Of the king and
queen. II while her father paved. the way
with golden ducats TO procure for her
profligate husband the recognition which
his title should have accorded him she
learns that his dukeship was at the same
time forfeiting every claim upon her affec-
ton by his treachery and disloy atty as a
husband? One can easily imagine that
every feeling was outraged before proud
spirited American girl would sever the tie
that bound her TO the man whom she had
sworn to honor and obey. There seems to
be an indescribable infatuation on the part
OF American girls for the gew-gaws OF a
title, whether il means anything not;
whether the man be worthy or unworthy.
His reputation may have preceded him. He
may be bankrupt morally and financially.
He may even boast OF the fact and demand
dollars enough TO liquidate his financial
Indebtedness, and boldly declare his in
ability to cancel obligations incurred i'm
morally. and yet he is accepted 'for better
OF worse" generally the worse predomi-
mating in his makeup.
The beautiful innocent virgin Is led 10
the altar and the father pays the demands.
knowing that In a brief time he is likely
10 have 70 come 10 the rescue 10 save his
child from an untimely grave ana bring
her and her offspring TO her native land.
Size comes a mere shadow OF her former
self broken In fortune, health and spirits,
70 exc out the remainder OF her days in
vain regretting her marriage TO a foreigner.
There has been scarcely an exception OF
happiness I'm international marriages. and
Why Simply from the fixed Incompatible
dispositions Of women born and reared in
America, where women receive the love.
confidence and indulgence of fathers,
brothers and husbands.
They are taught from infancy TO resent
infidelity and disloyalty. They know moth
ing Of being set aside al the eonvenienoe
OF the men they have chosen as husbands
or Of meekly submitting 10 their divided
affections. while foreigners look upon their
wives as creatures absolutely sHbservient
TO their pleasure who have no right 70