davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-08

18th, 1903.
The materials and supplies to be Of
the best quality and delivered in guam
titles ordered, f. o. b. island steamers,
and subject to inspection and approval
by Agents of the Board of Health.
Bids for each item must be made
separately, and tenders endorsed Ten
ders for Supplies"
The Board Ices not bind itself to &C
cept the lowest or IN bid.
CTAS. B. COOPER, NJ. D.,
President Board Of Health.
BUILDING MATERIALS.
Lumber, n. w. Rough, 2x4 up, per NJ.
Lumber, R. W. Rough, below 2x4, per
NJ.
Lumber, T. & G. N. W., Ike, per NJ.
Lumber, r. w, Surfaced, per NJ.
Shingles, R. w, per NJ.
Battens, 1kx3, R. W., per NJ.
Doors, 2.6x6.6, ~, each.
Window Sash, 1Ox12. per pair.
Window Sash, 1Ox14, per pair.
Nails, Iron Cut, Sd. Basis, per key.
Nails, Galvd., Sd. Basis, per key.
Nails. Galvd., 3d., per key.
Boiled Oil (brand to be stated, per
gal.
White Lead Cbrand to be stated, per
Id.
T~urpentine (brand to be stated, per
gal.
Lime (brand to be stated, per Dbl.
Galvd. Iron Pipe, Y" per it,; A", per
it,; II, per it.; 1A", per it.; ~, per
it.; %, per IT.; 81, per it.; Sh", per it.;
A., per TT.
Cast Iron Pipe, g.. per IT.; 81, per it.
Lead, per Id.
PROVISIONS AND SUPPLIES.
Bread. Medium Sample to be fur
nished), per ID.
Baking Powder, Royal. A OF. Tin, per
gro.
Bran, Wheat, per ton.
Beef, Extra Messed Corned, in 200 Id.
Barrels, per Dbl.
Coffee, Green Kona, per lb.
Coffee. Roasted Kona, per ID.
Charcoal, Guava, per bag.
Coal, in bags Ckind to be stated, per
short ton.
Flour, No. 1, Golden Gate, per ton.
Matches, Boston Long Card, per gro.
Milk, Condensed, Milk Maid Brand,
per case.
Milk, Condensed, Rose Brand, per
case.
Milk Condensed, Eagle Brand, per
case.
Oil, Kerosene, per case.
Rice. Hawaiian No. L, 100 lb. bags,
per bag.
Sugar, Raw Nc. l, per lb.
Salmon, Best Red, per Dbl.
Salmon. Canned (brand to be stated.
Sample to be furnished), per case.
Soap, Brown, 100 Ih. boxes, 2 Id. bars,
per case.
Salt, Coarse, per ton.
Wheat, per ton.
649S
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-08
SEALED

Sealed Tenders viii be received by
the Treasurer until u o'clock noon on
the S0th day of June, A. D. 1903, for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-08

ANY NJ OR GIRL NEEDING
help or advice, is invited to ommuni
- cate, either in person or by letter, with
Ensign Nora NJ. Underhill. matron o.
the Salvation Army Woman's Indus
trial Home, Young street, between Ar
EhfeKens, an'e Tds ia
Eazztsbles-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-08
Office Of the Board of Health,
Honolulu, Hawaii, June /, 1903.
TENDERS FOR PURCHASE OF
HIDES.

Sealed Tenders Gin duplicate) for the
purchase of hides belonging to the
Board Of Health for a period of six
months from July 1st, 1903, to Deem
Der 81st, 1908. will be received at the
Office of the Board of Health until u
noon, Wednesday, June 18th,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-08
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-08

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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-08

ed Bank
st Above
owing ra'
days nc
months,
|onths, at
|e months
Trust
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L rents 9
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Savings
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ice ONCE.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-08-13
To Avert Panics.

Oyster Bay, Aug. ITO Senators
Hey burn, of Idaho, and Milard, Of Ne
braska, who called on President Roose-
welt today regarding appointments, the
Executive stated his desire respecting
financial legislation at the approaching
session of Congress. Senator Millard
agreed with the President as to the
desirrblity of more elastic system of
currency than the present one, but he
was quite positive that the Government
itself ought to be behind every dollar of
currency issued, so that no question of
its value ever would be raised. He ex
pressed the belief that Government
bonds in sufficient quantity now were
outstanding to afford basis for currency
issues. He said he would favor "the
right kind of measure" looking TO The
greater elasticity of the currency, but
was sure some of the measures recently
proposed would not be acceptable to
the country.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-08-13
Tariff His Hope.

Washington, Aug. 7.-Senator Cor
man, for the first time since his return
from Europe, talked politics today. In
an interview he chose the tariff question
as bis subject and roundly denounced
the present law, which, he said, is an,
nually collecting from the earnings of
the people $75 900 900 more than can be
spent, even with the most reckless ex.
travagance. A continuance of these
rates, he says, will breed not only ex-
travagence, but corruption. He added :
"The revision of the tariff should be a
great Issue in the Presidential election
La order to win, the Democratic party
must have the confidence of the business
interests of the country. The lack of
confidence caused the defeats IN 1896
and 1900. To secure that confidence
now there must be an explicit pledge
that in the revision of the tariff 1t is not
the purpose of the party to wreck in
dustries, many of which we're establish
ed under the existing law. The pledge
should be similar to the one!upon which
the Democratic party elected its ticket
in 1884.
with platform which will satisfy
the substantial interests OF the country.
| believe we can carry enough Northern
and Western states to elect our candi.
date.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-08-13

to resist or throw off other diseases.
Men and women who are sick are in
vited to consult DR.. Pierce, by letter, free
and SO obtain without charge the opinion
OF specialist on their ailments All cor
respondence strictly confidential. Ad-
dress DR.. R. Y. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
vFor the past two years have been very
sick woman" writes Mrs Chesle0t of roS Wood
land Ave, Cleveland Ohio III tried medicines
from doctors and to no avail. At last decided
to try DR.. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery
When I started was all rundown and had a
very unpleasant taste in my mouth Was
Choked up and at times it was very hard for me
TO breathe. had severe headaches and cutting
pains Ill my knee joint. Was weak I could
not attend to my work nor walk up or down
stairs without the assistance of nv brother or
Some friend. am now taking the fourth bottle,
and am happy tO say feel like myself again.
T. can go up and down stairs and perform my
duties as well any one. Everything seems to
be brighter, and l assure you that life is
worth living"
Accept no substitute for uGolden Med
ical Discovery" There is nothing Just
as good for dyspepsia or debility.
Riljorsness is cured by the use of DR..
pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-08-13
Presidents Interest Aids.

Baker City, Or, Aug S.-Senator W.
A. Clark, of Montana, and the Pabst
Brewing Company, of Milwauk ee, have
each offered $50 loviog cups as prizes to
be awarded at the Arid States Fruit
Exhibit to be held in conjunction with
the National Irrigation Congress at Og-
den, Utah, September Is.
Senator Clark's cup represents "PO-
mona distributing the kindly fruits of
the earth," and will be given for the
best exhibit of green fruits. The Pabs
cup is offered for the best barley ex-
hibit. Several fruit and grain farmers
of this county are considering the ad.
visibility of entering the contest for
these prizes.
President Roosevelt has written per-
sonal letter to State Senator Kiesel,
chairman of the board of control of the
congress, in which he says that he re-
quests representation of his Cabinet.
When on his Western tour the Presi-
dent said in speech in Ogden:
"Not merely in the interest OF the
states hich are to be benefited by
irrigation, but in the interest of the
Unisn, want to see the National IT,
rigation Congress at Ogden and the work
of irrigation made the greatest possible
success"
All of the principle Government ex-
perts Of the Department of Agriculture
thai can be spared from their duties will
attend the congress. The interest tax en-
by the President and Secretary Wilson
in the Irrigation Congress has awaken
ed deep interest in the event in this
part of Oregon. A special effort will be
made to see that the arid-Iands portion |
Of the state is we'll represented.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-08-13
FENCES MUST COME DOWN.
Eastern oregon StOckmen Obey
Government Orders.

Eastern Oregon stockmen will, ap
parently, Obey the order of the Interior
Department to tear doHn the fences tina
enclose public lands Those upon whom
reports have been made have obeyed
instructions, and thousands of acres oil
public lands Will be thrown open again
this Fail. A large part of the territory
Included in the itinerary of the special
agent is understood to be already open,
but small portion will be fenced IN
until after thls seasons crops are
gathered.
Edward Dixon. the special agent OF
tie work, has not been able to 60 over
more than % per cent Of the land. He
was called away from the work by
other duties, bat is to return to Eastern
Oregon within few days.
1t is likely that the special agent will
be in the field until the cold weather
drives him out. It may be he Will be
able to complete his task by that time,
bltif he still finds more work to be
done it will be taken up next Spring.
The work OF compelling the stock kmen
70 take down line fences on public lands
is being prosecuted by the United States
Attorneys Office, in conjunction with
the special agent OF the Interior Depart
Mant. II is declared that prosecutions
Will follow in The event any of the stock
men refuse to obey the order or are
delinquent
Since the work cannot be completed
uati late in The fall, it is not likely there
VII be any further extensions of time.
the officials n charge of the matter
had determined 20 allow such settlers as
bad crops on Government land an OPP
p9ytunity to harvest them, insisting that
fences should come down when harvest
lag was com pleted. The special agen |
vii now 90 over much of the territory |
a'ter the crops are in, and he will be ex-
pscted to see that fences come down |
while he is on the ground.
This determination to compel those
usurping public lands to take down
tLeir fences Immediately. grows out of
tie TACT that any other action would !
necessitate a second visit, aud the fences
can be moved in a comparatively short
tine. The special agent would save
{ me and bis mission be better fulfilled
il he remained until his orders were
oIeyeJ.
While Federal officials have no intima-
ton that The threats OF trouble between
sleep and cattle growers in Eastern
Oregon may have had any connectio
with the Governments cursade, it is
felt tEat trouble may possibly occur after
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-08-13

Harry Caldwell and his son. of
Victoria, B. c., were blown to
atoms Wednesday, near Macaulay
Point, B. c., while dynamiting fish.
The explosive was discharged while
in the boat and both men were
blown to shreds.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-08-13
T. a nnbIic lands are restored. Instead

tie public lands are restored. Instead
of being able to protect great ranges,
growers will be compelled to take
chances with smaller operators. This
might lead to clashes, but, even though
it did, the Government cannot take any
other action save to compel the opening
of it preserves. AS it now stands, some
of the larger stockmen not only lnc'ose
their own holdings, but fence in all the
surrounding grazing land that they can
use, driving away smaller growers and
keeping out settlers.
In the past frequent stories have been
told of big stockmen s action in threaten
ing new settlers and compelling them to
move away from districts which cattle
men have regarded as their own grazing
territory. Whether the stockmen will
be willing to abandon their contention
that small operators must keep out after
after the fences are down is serious
question, but one that will not come up
for some time.
1t IS not believed that stockmen will
be inconvenienced much this season by
the action of the Government in order
ing down the unlawful fences. AS a
RUE, it is the policy of the growers to
feed upon the Federal lands, reserving
their own holdings for Winter and Fall
pasturage. II this plan has been
generally followed, the stockmen will
not find themselves in need OF greater
ranges until next Spring. At that time,
to Federal officials they will
nave to take their chances on obtaining
grazing privileges on the public domain
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-08-13
STEAMER LIN ES

Charles Bnsford, of Fulton, KY,
shot and killed his wife night be-
fore last, mistaking her for a
burglar.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-08-13

Ecuador will have worlds fair
as soon as the Guayquail railroad
is finished.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-08-13

ened by lack of
nutrit .2il, a Il d
disease attacks S
the heart, liver,
lungs, kidneys
and other organs.
DR.. Pierce's
The sun., 1903-12-27
ANDREWS HALL DEDICATED.
The New School and Chapel Building Givcr
by John u. ArChbOld.

DoBBs FERRY, n, Y, Dec. 28-Andrews
Hall, the new school and chapel building
given by Mr., and Mrs. John d. Archbold
and st. Christopher's Chapter of Kings
Daughters to st, Christophers Home in
Dobbs Ferry, was dedicated this afternoon.
The new building is named in honor Of
Bishop Edward G. Andrews. The keys of
the building were presented by Mr.. Arch
bold and those of the school roome by
Mrs. William F. Mcdowell, chairman of
St Christopher chapter OF Kings Daughters.
Bishop Andrews accepted them on behalf
OF the board of managers and conducted
the dedication exercises.
The home was founded in April, 1881
by John Noble Stearns. Il building being
secured in Fiftieth street. near Broadway,
New York. where twenty-seven little girls
were housed. In April 1885, it was trans
ferred to board of managers Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church and was moved
to West i25th street. In May of the same
year 1t was incorporated and in June, 1887
another removal was made to Riverside
drive, where forty-two orphan girls were
cared Tor. In June, 1891, the property at
Dobbs Ferry was secured and in 1892 the
cottages sheltered 1O4 children.
The hospital was added in 1897 and the
nome increased to its present capacity OF
14O children. Twelve acres are owned by
the home. The annual expenses are SIT 900
part OF which is provided by the income OF
an endowment fund of 100000.
The sun., 1903-12-27
GETS HIS 13-YEAR-OLD BRIDE.
The Dasburgs Reunited in Court-She's
Child Actress,

Albert L. Dasburg, II years old, OF PSI
West Twenty eighth street. and his bride,
Amy May Hodges Dasburg. who is 10
years and months old, and who lived at
43 Falmouth street. Boston. Mass. were
reunited in the Jefferson Market police court
yesterday after being separated for nearly
a week by the efforts OF the girls mother
and the Gerry society.
Mrs. Dasburg came to New York from
Boston, on Dec. IL, ard engaged room at
PSF West Twenty-eghth street, where
Dasburg was also staying. On Dec. 21
they were married by a notary public.
The brides mother in Boston had not
heard from her for some time and sent
out general alarm through the Boston
police. The Gerry society learned the
girls age through the description sent out.
few days ago Dasburg was arrested and
held in $500 bail on a charge of abduction,
and the girl was turned over to the care
Of the Gerry society.
In court this morning the girls mother
said that she fully approved Of the match,
and Dasburg was discharged.
Mrs. Dasburg has been on the stage
ever since she was 10 years old, She
travelled with vaudeville show last
summer and played in Beauty and the
Beast last winter in Boston.
The sun., 1903-12-27
WEST POINT WON'T HAVE cAsTROs
Doors Said to He Closed Against PresidenV'
Son-Minister Bowen Sails.

Herbert w. Bowen, United States Minister
to Venezuela, sailed yesterday for Caracas
on the steamer Philadelphia. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Bowen. who has fully
recovered from her recent illness, and by
Miss Parmele hH sister. Il am not going
10 Caracas on any special mission" said
Minister Bowen, "but simply to take up the
routine duties Of rny office"
He expressed his satisfaction at the
status given to the foreign claims cases
against Venezuela by their hearing at The
Hague. 1T established an excellent prece-
dent he said
Another passenger on the Philadelphia
was Thomas j. Cummins, the newly ap-
pointed United States Consul to Puerto
Cabello.
President Castro, it was learned yester-
day, is anxious to secure for his youngest
brother, Carmelo, who is now here, ad-
mission to the West Point Military Academy
Minister Bowen's friendly services were
enlisted to obtain this favor, but 1t is re-
ported on seemingly good authority that
he was not successful. 1t is said that the
War Department at Warrington has learned
Of some Of the young mans eecapades; one
OF which was the shooting on Oct. 27, 1901,
OF his mistress In Caracas.
The sun., 1903-12-27
OPENHYM LEFT $4,000.
Appraisal OF Estate OF Merchant Who
Went on High Bridge.

The appraisal of the estate OF Adolphe
Openhym. whose body was found in the
Harlem River in April last, shows that he
was worth ss4o,2ls net. Openhym disap-
peared from his home. Ss2 Riverside Drive.
on March 80. and is supposed to have leaped
or fallen from High Bridge Openhyms inter-
est in the firm Of w. Openhym 4 Sons, COM
mission merchants. is valued at S74e,254.
This. with life insurance and other items,
brings the gross personally to 3s44s72,
from which must be deducted s., $40, ex-
expenses. A subscription of $25, 600 to the
United Relief Works of the Society for
Ethical Culture has been paid by the ex-
ecutors. Other bequests. aggrego,ing t22, =
600. were left to religious and Chart a BILE
objects The rest of the estate goes to
Mrs Openhym and the children
The sun., 1903-12-27
REQUEST TO COLLEGE DISPUTED.
Relatives OF John II. wallace Want the
Rcsiduary Estate Themselves

A contest over the will of John II. Wal
lace has been begun in the Supreme Court
by Robert S. Robb the testator's nephew
and other relatives. The will gives the
bulk Of the slSO, 900 est ate to the Washington
and jefferson College at Washington. Pa.
Justice Scott yesterday enjoined the de-
livery Of the securities forming the bequest
pending the trial of the suit.
John II. Wallace died on May 3 last,
leaving a will in which specific beuuests
OF over $50, 900 are made. The residuary
income was left to the college fund. 1t is
alleged that the charitable bequests of
the will are not enfo rceable because they
exceed one-half the total estate and it
is also alleged that Wallace was senile and
incompetent.
The sun., 1903-12-27
WILL OF JOSEPH STICKNEY.
Estate Mostly in Trust for the Widow
-BeQuests to Relatives and TO Charity.

The will Of Joseph Stickney makes be-
quests Of 81, 900 each to the Home for Friend
less Children Of Wilkes Barre. Pa ,theWnk
Barre City Hospital, the Centennial Home
for the Aged at Concord n. H., the Mar
garet Pillsbury General Hospital at Con-
cord, and the Charity Organization Society
Of New York
The bequests to friends and relatives
aggregate $4OO, 600, including two OF 500 600
Robert l. jerks, O relative and business
associate. The residue of the estate goes
to Mrs. Carolyn Foster Stickney, the widow,
for life. including the use of the Fifth avenue
house and stable. She has power to dis
pose OF the principal by will
The sun., 1903-12-27
BROKE MANS HEADWITH ANAXE,
Roach Broke Into LyOnss Home and
Threatened to kili Some One

James Roach, "a years old, Of POP Spencer
street. Brooklyn. is in the Cumberland
Street Hospital suffering from fracture
Of the skull and other injuries received at
80 O'Clock yesterday morning after he
had broken into the apartments Of Thomas
Lyons, at SO Flushing avenue. Roach
who mad been drinking heavily, visited
Lyons's apartments and demanded adj
mittance. Lyons, his wife and two young
children We're in bed. When Roach found
that his demands were ignored he burst
in the door and threatened to kill some one
Lyons seized an axe and brought it down
on Roach's head. fractrring his skull
Detectives Dogherty and Mathews of the
Flushing avenue station had Roach re-
moved To- the hospital in an ambulance,
and Lyons was locked up charged with
felonious assault. Lyons was discharged
yesterday morning in the Myrtle avenue
police court. He then entered a COM
plant of burglary against Roach
The sun., 1903-12-27
WIFE MURDERER? Not MCH.
SinnOtt, who Wanted TO Be Locked l'p,
Lands In Bellevue.

young man. wearing only pair OF
trousers and the shreds of an undershirt.
walked into the West Sixty-eighth street
station at 430 O clock yesterday morning
and announced that he had just killed his
wife He wanted to be locked up.
Il am William Sinnott Of 90 West lOlst
street" he said, Il have killed my wife,
Duff Kimble at 284 West Sixty-niuth street =
Sinnott was locked up Policeman Ger
hard of the West Sixty-eighth street station
investigated his story yesterday morning
in it. Sinnott wasn't known at either
address.
Sinnott was arraignsd yesterday in the
West Side police court. Magistrate Hogan
committed him to Bellevue Hospital 70
have his sanity tested,
The sun., 1903-12-27
BROIL 1T, IT'S BETTER THAT WAY
New Italian Newspaper Calls Frying Beef
steak Crime.

ORANGE, n. j.. Dec. pa new weekly
newspaper, published by the Italians of
Orange under the guidance Of the Rev.
F. Victor Romanelli rector of the Church
of Our Lady OF Mount Carmel, Orange,
made its appearance on the st reefs of Orange
yesterday. The editor OF the paper, which
is published in English, says that it will
be used in ringing down prejudces of
every kind, dark bigotry in religion, race
hatred. corrupt politics. thievery and
oppression in disguise of corporations and
monopoIies, and every attempt of the rich
and powerful Of the world to trample upon
the weak and deceive the people under
false pretences.
One of the features" OF this weeks issue
is: There ought to be a law making it a
crime, punishable by imprisonment, to fry
beefst eak. Broil it. It's just as easy and,
broiled, it Is delicious. Fried beefsteak is
not fit for wild beast. You can broil
even on a stove The editor then gives
directions for broiling st eak
The sun., 1903-12-27
JACK HAVERLY'S WIDOW WINS.
Sankerville Must Pay Sos Week for His
Use OF the Name Haverly.

Supreme Court Justice Davis decided
yesterday that Mrs. Eliza Haverly, widow
OF Jack Haverly. and her daughter, Ida,
are entitled to an injunction restraining
W. E. Nankerville from using the name
Haverly for his minstrel troupe. The in
junction order also directs Nankerville
to pay Mrs. Haverly for the use of the name
since Dec. l8, 1901.
Jack Haverly had made a contract with
Nankerville by which he allowed Nanker-
vile to use the name Haverly for SOS a
week, Hayery died in September, 1901,
and Mrs. Haverly says that she then bor-
rowed $500 from Nankerville to bury her
husband, The receipt which she hurriedly
signed at the time turned out, she alleged,
to be in fact general release of all her
claims on Nankerville As she had not
agreed to sign any such paper she sued
Nankerville to recover on her husband 8
contract
The sun., 1903-12-27
Died of Trcmens In Police Cell.

Leonard Thark, 30 years old, pianist of
l2O Hamilton avenue, Brooklyn, died early
Yesterday morning Of delirium tremens in
the Adams street police station soon after
smrSaon who had been summoned was
working over him when he died