davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-14

When the Mauna Kea came In this
morning. the local Salvationists were
on hand to greet the Salvation Army
officers from Maui and Hawaii, who
have come to attend the officers coun.
ellis conducted by Col. Miles on Mon.
day. The public meetings will be to-
night, Sunday 1890 n. M, p. m, s
p. M. and Tuesday p. m. at the hall,
corner King and Nuuanu streets, The
Kauai officers are expected tomorrow
morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-14

Hevus Peetier Dept de Horticulture writes
"The Peruna particularly efcaciou in the of catarrhal
affections the lungs and bronchial tubes and
remedy appreciated here Ottawa bottles this
winter bronchitis am completely and thanks
have recommended this remedy large number of
friends afflicted with the trouble and they have verified good
opinion of this valuable remedy"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-14
Sacramento Reports a
Fine Case

A fine example OF recovery In n case
of kidney disease that was supposed to
be incurable II reported from Sacrament
to. MIR. l. 4. Gibson of sci Ninth street,
Sacramento, was In October last In "a To-
cal hospital In the Capital City. swollen
with the dropsy that often attends the Sc
rious and supposed incurablc forms. as
Is usual In these cases the hospital treat
mcnt got no results. when he was advised
to try fulton's Renal Compound by II
friend Charles A. Newton, the yardInas-
ter Of the :. +. r. Il. Co.. at Sacramento,
who had himself been cured by the treat
mcnt.) Dropsy began to subside ana the
renal inflammation gradually abated and
Gibson IL now back to his employment
with the $. =. r. II. Co, after recovering
from disease that Is rated as incurablc
the world over.
In a letter he has Just written, he
states, II believe II has saved my life.
II Is the greatest remedy for kidney dis
case on EARTH
No matter whether called Kidney
trouble" ''Nephrits." or "Brlght's Dis
ease the real difficulty Is INFLAMAIA-
TON OF THE KIDNEYS. Fulton's
Renal Compound is the first cmollient for
inilamcd kidneys that the world has ever
seen. Send for literature.
JOHN j. FULTON co.
Oakland, Cal
Honolulu Drug Co.. Fort St, are our
sole local agents, Ask Tor DlmonthIy
Bulletin OF late recoveries. So
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-14
Criterion Grill

Waverley Building, Bethel St,
Personal Attention Given to Cuisine
and Table Service at All Hours. Best
Meals at Reasonable Prices.
CHARLES H. EICHLER, Prop.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-14
SATURDAY

Tuberculosis, In the last four
Years. has caused more than three
times as many deaths in the United
States as occurred in action, and
from wounds received in action, dur
ing the entire period of the Civil
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-09-04

rr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills relieve pain.
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-09-04
AT REST,
BABY MURPHY.

After an illness of less than a
week, Daniel Emery, the beloved
son of Mr.. and Mrs. +. j Murphy,
passed into the beyond, Tuesday
afternoon at 3:35 O'Clock, as a re-
suit of a severe attack of stomach
trouble.
All that medical aid and loving
hands could do did not stay the
reaper, Death, who ruthlessly tore
from the mother breast the little
son whose brief life had gladdened
the home with his presence.
Funeral services were held at
San Luis Catholic church We'd
nesday afternoon, Rev. Father
Brucker officiating, and amid a
profusion of flowers the remains
were laid in the La Jara cemetery
Daniel Emery Murphy was
born ON February II, 1908. Since
q severe siege of pneumonia
through which he went last spring
he had been left with a frail con
stitution and was not able to battle
successfully with his late illness.
In the garden Of Gods love, in
that land of perpetual Joy, there
has blossomed another flower and
among the songs of the angels
II baby's voice is heard in carols of
sweetest music to Him who said
Suffer the little children to come
unto Me"
Our sincere sympathy goes out
to the bereaved ones in this,
their time of sorrow. May they
look to the Master who never
deals unwisely for comfort through
the lonely hours of the future.
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-09-04
CHILE CON CARNE
BY O. B. SERVER

Badly Neil while hauling gravel
last week says he came near drown
ing. His hat blew into the creek
and he got one foot wet recovering
it. He says he would probably
have cashed in if he had gotten
both feet wet, which might have
been impossible considering the
size of the stream.
The train came in one day this
week about o'clock and being so
early many were not looking for it
and there were several lively foot
races down the alleys and streets
leading to the depot. Men, women
and children raced like mad carry
ing grips and baggage while others
hurdled fences. lodged rigs and
pedestrians. ran over dogs and
hens in a wild rush to mail letters.
A well known La Jara man feel
ing ill the other day procured a
bottle of medicine and hastily
elancing at the directions saw the
word ''teaspoonful'' and quickly
gulped down about that amount.
1t was several seconds. he thought
minutes, before he caught his
breath and was able to take notice.
When he read the directions more
carefully he found that the dose
was teaspoonful in ten parts of
water.
A winsome little maid who takes
delight in assisting her mother
with the household duties stepped
to the door the other morning to
throw out the contents of the
cream pitcher. She gave the
pitcher a twist and imagine the
look of surprise when she saw the
body of the pitcher and the handle
part company, the body of the
pitcher striking the ground afar
off while she cluched the handle in
her hand. "Oh, mamma! " she
said, Il guess it is an Independent
pitcher and isn't any good any
more"
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-09-04
BE A BOOSTER.
Help the Committee to Gather
a Creditable Exhibit for
conejos County.

Everybody is busy with the
harvest but all should take little
time to gather something for the
State fair. 1t will be time we'll
invested because the land buyers
always are present in large num-
bers at the State fair and later on
the exhibit is to be taken to Albu-
aueruue which is the most logical
market for San Luis valley pro-
ducts. The boosting of valley land
values and the creating of a
market in the southland are two
most vital points touching the
rocket books of our farmers and
the present is a real opportunity
to cast some bread upon the waters
that should be taken advantage of.
The county commissioners have
made small appropriation to
defray the expense of transporta-
tion and care of the exhibit at the
fairs but it is by no means suffi-
cient to pay man a salary to go
into the fields and gather the stuff
and then pay the grower besides,
AS some of the farmers seem to
expect. If such be the general
sentiment the exhibit must 90 by
default or be made up of the most
ordinary material which can be
picked up around town.
Everybody help a little and
bring the finest specimen you have
plainly marked with name, kind,
etc, to the depot at La Jara,
Romeo or Antonito on next We'd
nesday the 9th. There will be
someone there to receive it and
look after the shipping which will
occur on the 10th.
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-09-04
BABY OSBORN.


Matte B. Viola Osborn, young
est daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. f.
Osborn, expired Tuesday evening,
aged six months to day. The
little one was sick about two weeks
with stomach trouble and from the
first there was slight hope of her
recovery but the frail little body
made remarkable fight against
death and only yielded when the
last mite of her tiny strength was
gone. The funeral was held We'd
nesday morning from the family
home, Rev. Minimyer of An
tonito officiating Mr. and Mrs.
Osborn came here only recently
from Nebraska and have since had
their share of trouble. A letter
from Mr.. Osborn's mother in
Chicago states that his father was
removed to hospital last week
and suffered the removal of hand
and foot to obtain relief from
intlammatory rheumatism. A mes
sage was also received by Mr.
Osborn informing him of the death
of brothers baby in Chicago.
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-09-04
San Luis Stake Academy.

January 9TH, 1907, witnessed, the
opening of the academy. with
Thomas d. Rees, of Wales, Utah.
as principal The high school
with its principal, Prof. l.. F.
Moench, was incorporated with
the school and in addition to a
preparatory department, an art
needle work, plain sewing and a
dressmaking department was or
ganized under the supervision and
instruction of Mrs. Florence Rees
also a graduate in that line from
Provo, University A short tim e
after that department of vocal
and instrumental music was added
under the direction of Prof. VIM.
X. briggs, of Pleasant Grove,
Utah.
On the opening day, eighty-four
students presented themselves for
registration and, before the semes-
ter closed, one hundred and
twenty-five had enrolled their
names upon the school register,
while nearly the same mum Der
that registered on the opening
day continued to the end of the
school year Thus fully equipped
and organized, the school made its
initial opening under the most
favorable circumstances and fully
demonstrated the fact that the
time had come when such an in
stitution should be established in
the San Luis valley.
The sessions during the first
year were held at Sanford. but
during the second school year the
academy was located at Manassa
where it will be located in the fu-
ture. There a lovely new build
ing has been erected, where ample
accommodations will be afforded as
it contains eight large recitation
rooms and fine assembly hall
The academy has just closed a
most successful year and enters
upon third years work fully
prepared to meet the educational
necessities of the people of the
San Luis valley, In short it is
the aim of its promoters to estab-
lish school that shall be worthy
of the patronage of all good citi-
zens of this part of the state of
Colorado. and it gives its students
who shall attend its sessions a
good academic course of instruc-
ton which will fit and qualify
them both morally and intellect
ually for the most common duties
of life.
The school year will open Sept.
IA with the following faculty: G.
Henry Anderson, principal, his.
tory and English; Frank o. Soule,
English and mathematics; An
drew p Anderson, science and
mathematics; Loren Nelson, man.
uel training: Mary E. johnson,
elocution. domestic science and
!
domestic art; Helen Greenwood,
music.
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-09-04
ANroNITO. OL0.
ADVERTISING RATES

DIspIay AdVcrtIscmcnts VIII be Charged
for at the rate OF l2ta cents per inch per week,
single column measurement, on monthly con-
tract, and % cents per single column inch for
periods of less than one month. Rates given
on more than a column of space by the year.
Displa advertisements will be changed every
are made weekly an additional charge OF 8
cents per inch will be'made.
Changes for display advertisements must be
in this office before Wednesday noon to insure
a change that week.
Local Notices, 10 cents per line for each
ertior.
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-09-04
Thermometer Readings.

Temperature taken at noon for
the week ending today: Saturday
75, Sunday IA, Monday IA, Tues
day II, Wednesday 70, Thursday
66, Friday IA.
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-09-04
SAVE YOUR HORSE.

Deacon's Collie Specific is abso-
lutely the best collie remedy known
to medical science. Guaranteed
under the pure food and drug law.
For sale by FL. o. Ellis, La Jara, or
NJ. H. Deacon, Monte Vista, Colo.
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-09-04
Card of Thanks.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Osborn wish
to thank friends and neighbors for
kindness shown during the illness
and death of their beloved daugh-
ter.
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-09-04
For Rent.

Three room cottage, inquire of
Thos. McCunniff.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-28
MaRsE RENRr rANTs TO Kxor

Benevolently intent upon enhancing the world
xvide Joy II the Christmas season. Colonel Henry
Watterson ascends the inquistorial tripod. sum
mons NJ Philippe Runau- Yaria TO the bar and
wants 10 know number ard variety Of more or
less interesting things All Of these the accom-
piisbed engineer aud diplomat whom Colonel
.Watterscn was v7ont most playfully to dub Va
Dila Bean is amply competent TO answer 70 the
satisfaction Of even the most fastidious and
ezacting Kentucky taste, ard. indeed, the privi-
leee Of doing 80 IS in nowise TO be denied to
Mira. But since some of the ConundTums pro
pounded relate much more directly 10 the AmeTi-
car government and its doings than 10 Mr. Bu-
-Earilla. il may not he amiss 10 essay 4
meek and deferentisl answer 10 some of his in
terrogations. To wit:
Item: How came the Roosevelt adIninistra-
stion 20 violate the express terms of the Spooner
"act which required the President in the very
contingency that had arrive1-the failure to
"come u an arrangement with the Republic Of
"Colombia-to fail 10 close with the offer Of
Nicaragua and Costa Rica:"
Answer. II didn't. The Spooner act did not
and could not guarantee that Colombia would
remain IN possession of Panama or that Mic
aragUa and Costa Rica would remain in posses
EiGn Of the Nicaragua route, and if certainly
did not mean that If the President found that
both Of these routes had changed hands he
should secure neither. but should abandon the
whole canal scheme. The obvious intent Of the
So was that he sbould make Il satisfactory @r-
raneement with whatever government he found
70 be In actual and lawful possession Of the ter
r5torv in queS9 ion
again. item Why was the navy cooked and
f,rined for a preconcerted rev0lutionE
answer: Because for weeks The press of the
two hemisilheres had teemed witt warnings that
aNzevou1ion was likely to occur. aad the govern
meI1t'S official Information 10 the same ef-
feet. and rhe government. being forewarned.
meant 10 be forearmed for the protection OF
American Interests. and not 10 let Colonel Wat
tersan Lave q chance 10 criticiSe il Tor being
caught mapping and FOR neglecting its duty.
Once more. item Why recognition OF
'-fhe Republic Of -'ananla. in defiance of prece-
--dene custom. usage. the Constitution and the
--snooner act. 81 ITecipitate:
Answer: II wasn't There Is 40 undue pre-
5,spiiation ia recognizing accomplished fac
arleu Il = accomplished. Moreover. lie United
states had previously recognized other new gov
New-York tribune., 1908-12-28
THE PARK DEPARTMENT.

The report which the Bureau of Municipal
Research has made upon the Park Department
of Manhattan and The Bronx is similar 10 l's
earlier report on the Finance Department. 1T
is a study of the organization and the account
inc system Of the department rs 1t is, WITH rec
concentrations for remodelling or hotn' WHICH
will ,rnmote efficiency and put the Commits
sioper i'm poSsesson of such records that he VIII
know what is being done what 1t costs ana
what ITS results are. Of the accounts or the
department a public accountant, VINO MADE
study of them in 1905. wrote that they were
..nitifullv crude and for the most part mlsd1-
rected energy" The department then possessed
no book which approaches IN character ohe
most rudimentary requirements of ledger
while il is unnecessary to say such cohdi-
"tion would not be tolerated even IN colh
"mercial institution Of the least Importance
The department was then proceeding ny the
hlindest species of dead reckoning.
Some of these conditions have since been I'M
nroved especiallv under Commissioner Smith,
hut there is still great deal of dead reckoning
about the management of the parks. The Bu-
reau of Municipal Research finds that 1t Is I'M
possibIe TO tell from the records of the depart
men4 the exact cost of maintaining the park
system from year TO year. or that OF malhtain-
in- any individual park Estimates for each
wear are solely guesSeS. The books do not make
IL clear whether or not FUNDS are spent ipi INT
purnosas for which they were raised. Tax levy
and corporate stock moneys seem TO be spent
almost fndiscrimnately. 1t is impossible to tell
whether anv construction was actually done
during the summer months (1906) when the
heaviest charges were made against c0nstruc-
..+ion account or whether these charges were
made 10 that account rather than 10 the ap-
demonstrations account. as matter of expe-
.'diency' In the summer when labor ana
maintenance charges would naturally be high
est they actually decrease. and charges TO cor
porare stock accounts increase And the bureau
finds that the administrative system of the
parks needs reorganization rs much as the
bookkeeping system.
1t is necessary that the Park Department
should be studied from the point of view when
the bureau adopts. But it needs something
more than a bookkeeping system ana a
more logical arrangement of its internal admin
istrafion. 1t needs 10 be got out of politics IN
somewhat the same way Colonel Waring TOOK
the Street Cleaning Department out OF politlcs-
II requires q man at its head with ideas re
garIinc the relations of the parks to the people
And there is further necessary some correlation
between the administration Of the existing
marks and the development of the park system.
The present method of acquiring new parks Is
absurd and works badly. The recommendations
of the bureau are doubtless excellent as far as
they go but we do not suppose il or any one
else is going TO make the mistake of supposlng
that card index is enough to make any de-
partment efficient or its work vital
New-York tribune., 1908-12-28
WITNESSES BOLD AND TIMTD.

in one respect Tennessee's Night Rider tria
furnishes an object lesson which may be noted
with profit by certain persons in New York
Since the opening of the proceedings facts have
been brought out which indicate that the Night
Riders are a more desperate band of lawless
men than had been assumed at the outset. for
aside from their depredations in connection with
the tobacco difficulty, which might possibly be
defended with some color of plausbiity by the
strongly prejudiced. and their demand for the
privilege of making use of Reelfoot Lake freely.
as did their ancestors before them, they seem to
have constituted themselves the general super
visors OF even the minor actions OF the men,
bers of the community.
The Black Hand outr8ges in New York, or
What have been thus referred to because there
could be found no other way of accounting for
the incidents, have been TO some extent com
parable with the Night Rider outrages in the
South. Certain individuals of foreign extraction
or birth here have done among the people Of
their own race what the native born Americans
Of the South hav done 70 their fellows An
equal disregard for the law has been shown in
both cases, and for time it seemed as if the
difficulties of prosecution would be equally
great.
AS the trial at Union City proceeded. how
ever the analogy ceased for while the witnesses
in New York's Black Hand cases have been at
a sign from some one in the room. and even in
the absence of any direct evidence of intimida-
ton it has been found next TO impossible 70 get
from the persons most interested in the punish
ment OF the lawbreakers evidence to aid in their
conviction it is notable that, although some Of
the witnesses In the Night Rider prosecution
were advised by signs that it would be wiser for
them to keep silent. great amount of valuable
evidence has been secured.
It is hardly probable that any bodily harm
will come TO the persons who have been so
largely instrumental in letting in the light on
the activities of the Night Riders. because by
their conduct they have greatly diminished the
power of the organization Fear is largely
responsible for the terr0rs of such bands, either
here or anywhere else. and the courage of the
witnesses in giving their testimony at Union
City may we'll serve example TO persons
| in like position in other parts of the country.
and particularly in New York, where a large
alien population creates problems in law en-
forcement of exceptional magnitude
New-York tribune., 1908-12-28

ernments much more promptly than 1t dlo mat
at Panama
Finally item land this with the cocksure an
of the propounder of The Mystery of Gilgai =
Who got the whiskey skin*'( who got rue
S1oo00OOO diverted from Colombia 10 Panama /:
Answer The Republic of Panama every doi-
lar of it. OF that sum the republic promptly
apportioned for much needed public WORKS
81 100000 TO the province of Panama. S4oeooo
each to the provinces of Chiriqu and Boea oe'
Toro. S35oO00 each to the provinces OF Cocle'
Los Santos and VeTaguas. and S3O0.VD 10 the
nrovince of Colon: the sum OF S6.00o.oo0 was
permanently invested. chiefly in gilt-edged hrst
mortgages on New York City real estate. the
income from which is regularly received by the
Panama Treasury as a part Of the revenue OF
that republic. and the remainder. S49o'o'n. was
kept in the Panama Treasury as working caf''tal'
All of which is respectfully submitted, with
renewed assurances of our most distinguished
consideration
New-York tribune., 1908-12-28
A 1ftSemfItS.

AcADENE-s:IsL Uzrrens Of Virginia
AF.HANERA-2-S-NGuGe
ASTQR-S-1s-The Man from Home
AscC-S. .oa-T'he Devil.
ETEoT-S.E ia Gentleman from N-ississApi'
RI.ANEY vaudeville
SE0AuwEK-S1 15-PegEy Aschree.
CaSTSO-S-ES-Mr- Hamlet
Circles. .Ff-The Queen Of the Moulin fNo"Ne
= RTTFzHTON-S-SzrnSo1-
raAT.TS-s.30-Tne World and HIS Niie-
EsrlFN NTTsEE-The World In Wax -
r-NpsRI,-S:l6-yNhat Every woman nH9Ns-
CATFTY-s-I5- Travelling salesalsi
CARDEN-S-z5-Mary James IA
,ARRICN-S.SG-The Patriot
<zF-RNAN-S-fB-Aft Heidelberg.
y S.20-Sslvatton Nell
MEMBERSHIPS 215s By s'ioe -.
PPoDRoME-2-s-Sporting DsNs-ba'ue N 'he 9Nie
Ballet Of Ef-dand- - 1r.sa-s.,-
T-pSoN-2s 2s9a-F'siry Taies-s;So-l-aGy freaesfeS-
rSICKEE BOCKFR-S S-15-The FTinls Donne
rTBERTY-S .I5-Nia NGreiess- - - x,--t.La.
r.YC~F-y-S-S-Iiolidav &sttnes-e-l'- "''N'0'
r.xRI;-S--S-Tns Blue Mo1se
MAFFSTFf--S.l5- FNed TlTeT.
NkNTFATTAN OPERA 30NSE-s--l1a1s - ,-.-.,,.-4,
NFTROPOIITAN OPERA HoLSk~-o-A'' - 'e1'''' %
Fslsrscsns-I1e VIII
sNSTERDAM-S-1 -11-L2Ilfe Memo
XIV TORK-s. .I5-Niss Innocence
s SaKs1Y-s- -2a-The Battle
NICHOLAS RfNk-SksflE=
lTT-yVT-S AN--S:5o-The FsSFti7E Ho]T
uAII.As-E<' 'S-'The BOYS and Betty
-2o-The stronger Sez
-s-T,ST rsND-s:I5- Mile Mischef-
New-York tribune., 1908-12-28
THAT CASE AT CARTAGO.

1t has fallen to the lot Of the little Costa
Rican city Of Cartago to be the scene of one of
the most noteworthy lawsuits in the history of
iurisprudence-a suit which may be said to
mark an epoch in the history of interna-
tiona relations in Central America and which
may exert an influence upon such relations
throughout the world Much attention was
given some months ago to the establishment
of Central American court of justice at Car
tago under the provisions Of the elaborate
series of treaties which were concluded among
the FIVE republics last winter IN their confer
ence at Washington, with the moral co-opera-
ton of Mexico and the United States, and
there were those who skeptcally predicted that
the court and all the treaties would prove lit
tie more than feeting dream and would van
ish at the first outbreak of belligerent or revo-
utionary passion in any of those lands. We
ventured to take a more hopeful view OF the
case and to look for some degree Of practical
efficiency in the working Of the treaties. That
hopeful view appears to be justified. There
is doubt that the treu les have proved to
be Il restraining Influence against war. and
have had this week a forcible reminder
that the unique court is an established and not
inefficient institution.
The suit which has just been decided was
brought by tie government of Honduras
against the governments of Salvador and
Guatemala for damages for their alleged pro
motion OF nsurrecion III the first named
country last July 1t was begun and conducted
precisely rs 4 suit Of individual person
against others would have been and a verdict
has been rendered in like manner There were
two maio" issues One vas as 10 the fact
whether Salvador aud Guatemala did really pro