davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-07-24
HORSE TALK IN
HONOLULU CITY
Tom IAoIiuger Speak His
Mind on lr. Posty's
Allegations

shenandoah Jr.. who is matched TO
race Brock a quarter OF mile at $3.50
p. m. next Saturday for a purse of $500,
has been renamed Manulele. Manulele
Is the Hawaiian for dying bird. There
Is a striking similarity between this APP
relation and that of Ahu Manu-. OF
sacred memory. Indeed many believers
In condolences will be effectively stall
ed off backing Manulele. or any other
horse who has Manu-" as component
part OF his name. remembering their
fate when they bet their limit on that
Manu- whose prefix was "Ahui"
j. X. Wilson has written from Hilo
under date July 10Th. that he will
match Everett against Thomas Holm
gers Aggravation. from one mile TO
mile and a half. He further says that
II Aggravation lis sent to Hilo. he VIII
put up $500 against $500 while If he
sends Everett to Honolulu he Will ae-
cept similar odds.
Mr.. HOlllnger on being interviewed
said that he smelt cold feet In the pro-
posal that odds should be given II the
race was run In Honolulu. He viii
forward a definite answer by the Klnau
on Tuesday.
MI HOllinger Is stu exceedingly sore
about DR.. POsey's parting shot TO the
effect that Ahui Manu- was got ar In
her rare WITH Aggrayation and that
racing here ~ controlled by ring.
TEL the public" said genial Tom,
That all the FLY worked was half
mile on June 9Th and five furlongs on
June nh ana leave them 10 Judge II
that was the king of preparation 10 win
seven furlOnRs race with on June
s0th. "a BcOrn 10 belong 10 ring
continued IiOlliHger "Posey made the
match because be thought his My was
good enough 10 win, and !, because !
thought my mare could beat her and
tbat she ala fairly and squarely and a
poor ride she got Why Yiorls only
n0ssd ny mare out IN the mile for the
ROslla challenge cup IN $50. tnat Was
enough 10 show bow she would DO az
seysn -slghths leave u % the public %
soy What my racing record has been,
they knOB I'm not saying ibis for
noiorlsly, bui simply 10 Justice % NY
Aslf snd my trainer John hallan, ~
whsss M lbe credit 10 dus ana who
feels ~ badly sboul ibis matter 40
dor
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-07-24
Saturday Was Devoted
To Sport,
RACES, BALL AND BOXING
Lively Program Outlined For a Day
Of Excitement in hawaI'S
Metropolis,
tspeelal correspohdeneel

HILO. July O.-H.lo will have "a carn.-
val OF sport tomorrow VIII ch Will be a
miniature odlloa Of tno hot time that
pervAued The old town ON the Fourth. Tine
occasion Will uele ssarly lack the eclat
furnished ly au excursion from the Cap
ftal City, but the town Will have many
visitors from the outlying villages,
rBrchos and plantations.
The ball viii open " tn baseball game
between the Volcano Stables and the
Richards g. SChoen teams. These teams
have met twice previously and each has
a victory TO It's credit. I he purse to be
played for is "A substantial one and the
game will be contested holly from start
20 finish. The Richard Schoen team,
which is entirely composed of native play
.rs, liz a ri ght fayorite for the event
After the baseball will follow two horse
races Of more than usual interest, be-
tW cen the hurdlers. Dixie Land and Van
Wagner. at a mile. and Watossa and
Uncle True at six furlongs Zinfandel was
an INTENDED starter in this race but on
account OF labor troubles at Hamakua,
she Will not leave her owners ranch.
Dixie Land and Van Wagner met In a
mile and a half race over the sticks on
July 4th when the former was victori-
QUE Tomorrow the distance will be short
ened by half "A mile. which will bc an ad-
vantage Of Van Wagner, who will also be
better served in the matter OF weight than
on the former occasion.
On his only public form shown here,
watossa appsars to have as much chance
Of winning from Uncle True as Of heat
ing Gartcrline. He got an eXecrable
ride. II r. rue, but appeared utterly un-
able to gallop even moderately fast. ST Il,
If he shows "A suspicion Of his Coast speed,
he should beat the avuncular one easily.
Hansen and Burns will fight at Spreck-
els Hall tomorrow night. The local man
will enter the ring at about 40 pounds
while Hansen will weigh n little over 10.
pounds Burns has made phenomenal i'm
proyement since his previous bout, and
locks to he IN the pink OF cond ton. Han
sen on the other hand, is still bothered
by his dislocated thumb. Both men have
trained faithfully, the Honolulu man per-
haps a trife too earnestly. even TO tho
verge Of stalenoss. The preliminary will
be furnished by four-round go between
those hard Limiting "heavies,' pink" Da-
Wis and IKE" Sullivan.
]. r. Wilson ard A. F. Rocker Will es-
tabi'sh a ranch for blooded racing stock
on land recently purchased at Waimea
New ftock viii soon be imported from
the Coast and the business of breeding
and training race horses will be entered
into on an extensive scale
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-07-24
EIGHTEEN
SALOONS
aaa
Honolulu Has the Full
Limit.
NEW LICENSES ISSUED
H, C, VIDA ans J, J, Sullivan vii
Open R sorts. Governors Coun-
Gil Meets,

The fun allotmcn, of eighteen sa-
looms Tor Honolulu Is now complete
tWo more having been is uad yesterday
10y Treasurer Lansing. Four applicd.
lions were IN when the recommends
ton of the Governor council was civ
N TO Treasurer LansiI g. The winning
.wd were IL. {. Visa and J. j. Sullivan.
Dunag the Governors meeting, Mr.
Lansing read the four applications FOR
retail liquor licenses. one was from
.. $. Cunha and another from II. +
VOTERS, but the locations proposed be
ing outside the present liquor limits,
hey could not be granted.
II. G. Vida's application for n license
for a saloon at the corner OF Hotel ant
smith streets in the Thomas buildins
was allowed: also that of j. j. sullivan
Tor the corner of Hotel and Bethe
streets.
Botn Cunha and VOTERS desired 10
cations within the present Chinatow,
district and were rejected as beyond
The lines already cstab ish d by III
government.
Land Commissioner Brown brough
Up the question of the opening up of the
Dlaa lands for settlement. Some
changes I'm the plan formerly discusssd
we're recommended by the council
They gave their approx al of Mr.. Br1wH
having the plans pub ished very 500
md calling for bids for the sale of the
ands.
Superintendent Of Public Works Nc
'andlcss introduced Il petition askinl
'or the opening of Kukui street be
weon Fort and Emma streets. The Pc
it'on was fnrred back to McCandless
for new diagram.
App ication Of Fred j. Leslie for q
patent TO quiet title to / Is land was re
rarred to the Attorney General and tn.
Commissioner Of Public Lands for re
port thereon.
The Thomas Square sidewalk ques'
ton again came up AID the council
recommended that the superintendent
# Public Works lay sid walks on thu
| King street and Beretana street sides
| # the Square as sugg s'ed by him VI ,,
suggestion was to have the Sidewalk!
made of only sufficient width so thal
would be inside the curb lire leaving
room for n strip of grass to be plant d
T this scheme works ont successful
| the other two sides vii be treated In 8
similar manner. When the new wate
supply for the Square Is available from
| he new pumping p'ant, the entire parl
viii take on new life.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-07-24
Rasmu,sen-R ogie

Miss Rosa DINA Rasmussen ard Mr.
John Roric were married at 3 o'clock
Saturday afternoon by Rev. Geo. l..
Pearson al the Method 81 Parsonage,
Peretania street Mr.. Rogie is we'll
known machinist OF Waimanalo and
the bride has been a teacher In the
public schools for about two years. The
wedding ceremony was attended by
Mr.. Chalmers, manager OF Waimanalo
plantation, a. G. Stoddard and others.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-07-24

tres hffoff ihf Uafnnsfs lHfy whlfA 80
ffHnfti % ~ uaffiN the Infy
NaHIf H trfdhI in ihf rasf ~
IH death ~ nUaH diafHHe a8sisf4
ffHt ht iht Hae ~ meihf atrd spirits.
iH co. rafa ~ knuupa o. lbry found
iNhi iiW man died sinrit ffnm an go
iFN uHr ~ the came poisonous
Ii1uor
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-07-24
CAPTAIN nEaaTEH DEAD.

raplslD John 4, hshTisH, f9r mapy
yesTa senior caEial0 ~ ihe pqlire De-
paIlmfnl ana ans ~ lhs best SHOWN
nEuTfs Rhaui Honolulu, died 90 fsiurr
aAy MQfninF ~ hemorFhaRf ~ ibf
lgnEa papiain hehflfg bed bFsH NJ
~ soms liWe bal hls afsih eaigs faih
vaesnefiealg f0T De bsa lfgn RflllDE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-07-24
Republican Reception.

The preparations f0r the reception Of
The returning Republican delegates 10
The Phlladrlphln convention are NOV
Ing along satisfactorily The entire
wharf Nill bp drrkfd w the national
cnlors Nhlls pnHtnlls ~ Meklnley VIII
Grand Marshal snd fOl curtis y Ials
Ken 90 rlliof AID have hsen selected by
he Republican cpmmlliee 10 lead the
pfnffHHipn
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-07-24

IhH hlRheFi STANDARD ~ fQuna W
blsDaE W hfDiaehy Whlpkfgs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-07-24

h0Finr0r hos been asslgned a.
y. el1l aiioef a. the attorney generals
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-03
GENERAL SUMMARY
Of Crops for the Week Ending April
 so-Cut Worms Appear.

U. s. Department of Agriculture, climate and crop bulletin of the Weather Bureau, Arkansas section, for the week ending April Both:
 Olena, Arkansas couaty, ". H. Bullard-Continued wet weatker prevented farm work; corn coming up very slowly; some will have to be replanted; no cotton planted yet; gardens doing well but need work; hay prospects good.
 Annover, Cleveland county, s. B. Gibson-A great deal of rain the first of the week, but not much the latter part and farmers have been busy planting cotton. All vegeta- tion is growing rapidly, wheat looking fine; Irish potatoes coming up to good stands; good prospects for fruit.
 Lacey. Drew county, J. F. Daniel Ground very wet but some pow= ing is being done, and some cotton being planted; corn on high lands look very well, but that in the bot tom is yellow and stand poor.
 Avery, Lincoln county, L. V. Rogers = Weather favorable for crops; corn planting progressing rapidly; first planted coming up; corn looks good, Irish potatoes do ing well but are being injured by potato bugs.
 MarveH, Phillips county, J. B. Allen-Weather has been warm;con- siderable rain on Monday and We'd nesday; planting progressing; corn coming up to good stand; some cot ron coming up and looks well, fruit prospects good.
 RedGeld, Jefferson county, W. F. Campbell-Cotton planting pro- gressing rapidly; some cotton up and ready for chopping; corn up to fair stand, needs dry weather; oats fine; wheat good, cut worms doing doing damage.g
 Hamilton, Eonoke county, $. J. Brietz-Cotton planting about com pleted; some cotton coming up; stand Of core generally good, some complaint of cut worms; oats and wheat look promising.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-03
BOUND OVER
The Youthful Postt fnce Robber Tells
  of His Theft.

Tom Bedford, the little negro boy who robbed the Merchants & Plan ters Bank mail box at the Pine Bluff postoffiee Tuesday, was ar- ranged before United States Com missioner Burnett in this city this (Thursda5) morning for trial.
 He admitted his guilt from the very start. Radford looks to be about nine or ten years of age. He said be was sent to Gracie's convict farm from Little Rock about five months ago for cutting wbte boy. He emphasized the fact, however that he did not cut the boy, but they sent him 10 the farm any way. He seemed very truthful in telling of the robbery. He was released from Gracte's few days ago. Radford, after he left the farm, made for Little Rock. He reached this city first, however, and while playing around the boxes in the postoffice, pushed the knob On the Merchants 6 Planters Banks box aud 1t fell open. He removed the large number of letters and left for another part of the city, where be sat under tree and opened the envelopes, at the same time tearing up the checks be took from same His arrest followed. Radford was bound over to await the action of the United States grand jury.
 If ever there was need for a house of correction or home for wavward eli dren, ii is in this in staLce.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-03
REGISTRATION OF LETTERS
By Carriers-Insures Safe Transmis>
 sion and Proper Delivery.

Eiwin c. Madden. third assistant pos master general, has issued the following notice to the public and which was handed to us by Chef Clerk Fred Furth, of the Pine Bluff postofdce. The new registration service goes into effect May 15:
 ''In giving to residents of cities the advantage of having thelr let ters registered at their own door, the provisions of the "Eight.hour Law as applied 10 carriers, make it necessary for the Department to exact certain requirements, which though easy of fuldlIment, are, neY- ertheless, imperative.
 l. Only letters can be registered ]; and they must be ready in every re- spect when the carrier calls for be is forbidden, on pain of dismissal, to wait even a fraction of minute longer than is necessary to write the receipt.
 2 Every letter must be enclosed in an envelope strong enough to safely carry contents, and be iu per feet condition. The envelope must bear name ard address of sender, name Of addressee and his postoffice address; and have the postage and registry fee prepaid, either with stamps attached, or in money, the exact amount to be paid to the car rier. The writing on envelope must be plain and legible.
 If you have failed to comply with any of these requiremen ts, the carrier is obliged to refuse your let ter and hand YOU this card. If it be properly prepared be will register the letter on his next trip.
 "Your receipt will be written by him and show the amount Of money paid him for postage and fee, when stamps are not attached to your let ter If there be surplus it will be returned from the postofiee.
 "Carriers are forbidden to make oral explanations or engage in dis cussions with patrons, to register letters free, to advance money or stamps to pay postage, or to make change. This card shows plainly their duty in every case, and the rules laid down in it must be strict ly compiled with.
 "If it be found that your letter is unmailable for any cause when it reaches the postofice, you will be notified direct.
 "The registry fee for letters, for eign and domestic, is 8 cents in ad : dition to full postage. "
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-03
TOME \. SHADE DEAD.
Was a Popular Employe of This
 Office With Many Friends.

There has perhaps never been fl death in Pine Bluff that spre8d more gloom and sorrow among friends Of the deceased, than that of Tonic II. Slade, which occurred this (Thurs- day) morning at an early hour.
 It is thought that MT. Slade died from smallpox. but here is differ ence Of opinion among the attending physicians as to the real cause of the death of this popular young man.
 He came here from Rison only q few months ago and accepted po- sition as typesetter in the Graphic office By his gentlemanly manners, genial disposition, honesty and clev. CT way in treating people. he gained numbers of friends, who will regret to learn of his sudden death.
 Mir. Slade was young man of ex- cellent habits and had a bright future before him. He is quite well known throughout sou thern Missts. sippi and northeast Arkansas, in which sections he was at various times connected with famous base ball teams. He had signified bis willingness to pitch ball this season for the new Pine Bluff team. and his death canses deep sorrow among hls associates who knew his worth in hat Capacity and whose friend ship they esteemed.
 Mir. Slade left this office last Sun- day morning at } o'clock i'll perfect health. and was taken III several hours later.
 He is survived by his parents and several brothers and sisters, all Of whom reside at Hernando, Miss. They have our heartfelt sympathy in their sad bereavement. The re- mains were inferred here this morn- ing.
 His father, Capt. W. S. Shade. is one Of the most prominent newspa- per men in Mississippi. Capt. Shade is editor of the Desoto County Times at Fernando, M ss.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-03
eo5.ooo MAGAZINES MONTHLY.

The circulation of The Ladies Home Journal has reached 900, 000, aud passed it by 5000-905, 900 copies being the aggregate circulation of the April issue. This.is an increase of over 36, 900 copies per month for the last four months-since Janu- ary first of the present year-over the corresponding period in 1899. Even these figures do not tell the whole story of the growth of the Journals popularity. But they stand for the extreme limit of the capacity of the presses upon which the magsz z ne is printed, but which for the last year or moreover with the constant increase in their nun v Der, and running day and night have been unable to keep the supply apace with the increasing demand. Every issue within that period has been exhausted in less than a fort night after the date of publication, and the mechanical restrictions have made it impossible to meet subsequent calls for the magazine several thopsand each month.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-03
HALLETTE CHARTERED
Will Be Run by the Messrs Cum mlns Bet ween Pine BlEff and Memphis,

Mir. A. l.. Cummins and son, l.. F. Cummins. of Memphis, were visitors to the city today. They came here to hold conference with the stock holders of the Pine Bluff Packet Company relative to the future ply ing of the Hallette on the Arkansas and Mississippi rivers.
 A meeting of tde stockholders was held and the Messrs Cummins were present. They chartered the Hal lette and will in future run 1t be- tween this city and Memphis, mak ing trips once week. The days on which the Hallette will depart from the Tennessee city will be just oppo- site the day of departure from the Arkansas River Packet Gompany's 's boat for this place. For instance the Harbin leaves Memphis on Tuesday, hence the Hallette will leave on Sat urday. Freight wiz be carried to and from all way landings and there is no doubt but what the new move will be beneficial and paying one. The Hallette has made forits owners nice money since 1t was placed OH the river.
 Messrs. Cummins are experienced river men. They now own two steams that ply on the Mississippi, the Julia and the Dewey. They will make the Haiiette a paying boat and it i'll be run in the interest of Pine Bluff exclusively.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-03
THE POOR BOY.

The poor boy has great adYan- tage over the son of wealthy par ents. He does not know It and his poverty is irksome and humiiating to him. but 1t is bis greatest friend. Choate, the American ambassador to England. recently said that he had never met Il great man born rich. Garfield drove mules on canal towpath. Benjamin HaFri- son was a farmers son, attending the little red school house when he could. Cleveland worked as a clerk for $50 year, later on he worked for Uncle Sam at $5O,000 a year, fair advance in wages. Mckinley taught country school. The sad story of Lincoln's poverty needs no repetition. Daniel Webster knew all the grinding poverty of 6 poor New England farm. Blaine com menced with nothing, and the fa- nous Sherman had the same zero capital. Levi r. Morton was q hard working country boy. Sena- tor Edmunds V as the son of small farmer. Jay Gould had a capital Of 50 cents butZleft gro, COG, ,000 as It's result. P. D. Amour walked to California: it was his only means of getting there. Pullman was clerk in country store. Senator Far well and his equally famous brother. J. Y. FarwelI, started life with no capital but energy and integrity. John Wanamaker was a briekmak- CT s son. Andrew Carnegie was district messenger boy. President Tho npson of the Penusylvania rail- road commenced aa an apprentice in the car shops. All of these men have written their names on tho highest point of the scroll of success, and it was their dire and galling poverty which gave them their first impetus. It is better to be born poor than rich. The highest officers in the army of success are constant ly recruited from the poorest pri- yates. Poverty in youth k not curse, but a blessing, and the poor boy if he re energetic and honest should and usually does far outstrip his companions born Of wealthy parents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-03
REoFlEGD REVIEW.
SRsciaACorrespondence.

1EDFIEI.D. ARK, May 3, 1900. MT. Gum arrived here from Sheri- dan Wednesday evening and report ed the burning of Mir. Mathews store at that place on Tuesday night, May 9th. We did not learn the extent of loss, but that it was insured.
 Mir. o. J. Dpwoody was a partici- pant in the grand picnic at Big Lake Tuesday.
 Mir. D. F. Dyson of Argenta, is calling on his friends in Redfeld this week.
 Mayor A. F. McNeill and family spent couple of days iu Sheridan last week.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. s. Ussery made a business visit to Pine Bluff last Thursday.
 0. J. Dewoody, Esq, spent last Saturday In Little Rock.
 Mir. J. W. Campbell of the B. & E. Dept, spent Sunday in Redtield. Mir. and Mrs. c. W. Jernigan. who have resided at this place for quite a numpsr of years, recently moved to Little Rock.
 Miss Hattie Hammett, formerly ol this place. but now of Fort Smith, arrived here Tuesday to visit her mother, Mrs. c. D Hammett. Miss Hattie is a young lady of culture and refinement, and has many ad- hiring friends here.
 MT. Will Davis, fireman on switch engine here, left Monday morning to visit his parents in Pine Bluff for . few days. We understand that he leaves there to accept position on the south end of this division. We regret very much to lose Mr. Davis, but wish him success.
 Rev. R. H. Poynter is. spending this week visiting friends here.
 We would like to extend through the columns of your paper our heart felt sy sympathy to the bereayed pa rents of Little Bessie Campbell who died on April 24, at her home nine miles west 0f Pine Bluff.
 Just another rose bud plucked,
 Just another tie iu heaven.
 tile Angel Bessie will wear crown.
 Such as never worn on earth.
 Dex father, dear mother, do not
 Weep as those that have no hope.
 Prepare to meet the lit bud
 That will bloom in heaven.
 PHIL.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-03

Messrs. Oscar Brewster, wife and children, and I. ". Watkins If this city, left last Saturday for Eureka Springs. where they will spend the summer. Sunday they had nar- row escape from being killed In a wreck as they were nearing the. Springs A coach, the one in which they were riding, ran off a bridge and turned over. Mrs. Brewster and bahy were on the bottom side of she of the car, but fortunately escaped injury.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-03
p. & F. OFFER s25 %

To the lady ho will send them the best receipt for making cake dnciud- ing ginger bread) with their fine F, & F. old fashioned molasses. A sample of the cake or ginger bread must accompany the receipt. togeth' CT with the blue trade mark on label. Ask your grocer for it. Contest closes May 1oth. Address, Penick x Ford, Shre, eport. La.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-03

Jim Hendson, the negro charged with burglarizing Tom Smith $ store in the city several months ago, was bound over by Justice Vance this morning to await the action of the grand jlry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-03

Ifvou want home right at the business part of town and save five or six miles of leg work every day, or want to invest a little money where it will pay. and grow in val ue every day i'll the year, see Eek hefore the first of June. lso
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-03

"A Single Fact is worth ship load of argument" Every cure by Hoods sarsaparilla is a fact. proving its merit, and the thousands and thousands of cures recorded certainly should convince you that Hoods will cure you.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-03

The public is responding most gen. erouely to the call of the Pine Bluff basp ball team for funds with which to purchase outfits. They have re- cetyed Cver $70.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-03

Mir. and Mrs. Farrah NJ. Mccain, of Little Rock. arrived in the city this morning and will be the. guests of Attorney and Mrs. Fred Nj. Hnd- son here a few days.