davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-09
INTER.ISLAND FANcIES.

There was a young lady from Hilo,
who posed as the Venus de Milo,
Till her pedestal broke.
And she uttered a spoke.
That sounded much more like squcal
90"
There was once young man on Kauai,
Who tried like mynah to fly,
Till one day on trip,
His wings they did slip.
And now he is soaring on high.
\ Jap in hurry one day.
Jumped off from the car the wrong
way,
Now he's riding on cars,
That don't give any Jars.
And where passengers don't have to
pay.
4 hubby was in great wrath.
Cause the plumbers had torn of a Hath,
The next time he'll know,
The right place to go
For good plumbing, and that is to Bath.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-09

DR.. ARCHIBALD N. SINCLAIR.
orlces-Rooms 2OS.2O9 Boston build
Ing, Fort Street.
Telephones-Otflce Main 1856; Resi-.
dence, White 1851.
Hours-ll a. m. to l p. m; to 6
.. m; to s pm; Sundays, IL to pm.
p. o. Box SOL.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-09
SHERIDAN TO COME.

The Chronicle of October 81 has the
following with reference to the trans
port Sheridan:
In pursuance Of the new orders issued
by General Humphreys
the transport Sheridan, sailing al noon
today for Guam and Manila, will call at
Honolulu. A quantity Of freight for the
army post there is in the Sheridan S
hold. All transports, both going and
returning, will hereafter stop at Homo
lulu. II is reported on the authority
OF transport official that the reason
for the new order is to keep the troop
ships in the track of steamers plying
between here and the AsiatiC coast for
the greater safety OF both transport
and passengers in the event of a SER
ious accident Up to this time none OF
the transports has been detained at
sea by a mshap, but such an event
with the vessel hundreds of miles out
OF the regular course Of liners, might
prove uncomfortable and serious.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-09
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From Kauai ports, per stmr. w. G
Hall, Nov. SC. W. Dickey. Ed An.
dresser. w. Thompson. +. l.. Wald.
drOn. Quin Yuen, w. +. Rowell c. S
An, +. A. Knudsen, A. F. Knudsen. c
NJ. Lovsted, ]. Michaels, Sam Nine +
Jordan, II. Ehlers, Wal Hing, Lin Chez
All Hin, c. c. Conradt, NJ. Rosenbed'
and Il deck.
From Molokai ports. per stmr. Le'
hua. Nov. dan McCorriston, An
drew Bannister md servant, Rex
Hitchcock, Jr., J. Nakaleka.
The returns from the Musical Pic
lures from Many Countries" show
which was given at Punahou on Fri
day. October 80. for the benefit of the
free kindergartens, amounted to sjOi,5,
Outside of expenses.
r.. Cns.I.- n,,lIsAl. -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-09

Makee Sugar Co to Aloiau; l.; pc
land, bldgs, etc, Kappa, Kauai; I yrs
at 81 per an. b 2i6, p 1876. Dated
May |, 1903.
John Nahinu and VT to A \ Oh
ona: d: Ia int in pc land and bldg
Hookena, S Kona, Hawaii; $50. II
$50, p 4O3. Dated Dec S, 1900.
IS Kauwe and hsb ct al to A \
Aiona; D; 4.5 int in CIR S3i7 and bldg
Hookena. S Kona, Hawaii; $S5. b $50
u 4O4. Dated Apr 81, 1903.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-09

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
pEx, publIsted In the Saturday Bulle'
tin and the Weekly Edition, gives q
concise and complete resume OF all L.
GAL notices. calls for tenders, Iudg'
ments, building perrnlts and real es'
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
rs cents per month. Weekly Bulletin
s. per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-09
Legal Notices.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
First Circuit, Territory of Hawaii. At
Chambers: in Probate In the Matter
of the Estate of William Heating, de-
ceased. Order Of Notice of Hearing
Petition for Allowance Of Final Ac.
counts, Distribution and Discharge, On
reading and filing the petition and aC'
counts Of Cecil Brown, of Honolulu,
| Administrator of the estate of VIM,
Heating, wherein he ASKS to be allowed
1916 and he charges himself with $500,
and asks that the same may be exam.
ined and approved, and that a final or.
der may be made of distribution of the
property remaining in his hands to the
persons thereto entitled. and discharg.
ing him and his sureties from all fur.
Their responsibility as such Administra.
tor, 1t is ordered that Monday. the goth
day OF November, A. d. 1908. at 10
O'clock a. m, before the Judge OF said
court at the court room of the said
court, at Honolulu, Island of oahu, be
and the same hereby is appointed as
the time and place for hearing said pc.
tition and accounts, and that all per.
sons interested may then and there ap.
pear and show cause, II any they have,
why the same should not be granted,
and may present evidence as to who
are entitled to the said property. And
that notice of this order, in the English
Language, be published in The Evening
Bulletin newspaper printed and pub.
lished in Honolulu. for three successive
weeks, the last publication to be not
less than two weeks previous to the
time therein appointed for said hear.
ing.
Dated at Honolulu, this 10Th day of
October, 1903.
| GEO. D. GEAR,
Second Judge First Circuit Court
2jS9-Oct 10, 90; Nov. 2. Q.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-09

"For Sale" cards at BulletIu ONCE
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-09

The Weekly Edition Of the Evening
Bulletin gives a complete summary OF
the news OF the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-08
UNITED STATES STEEL.

THE Wall Street Journal makes the loiIo"'e
deductions regarding the question Oh the Oh'e1
States Steel Corporations earnings IN years VI
business depression:
An interesting question IN regard to Unlfe1 vii
be in bad years. partial solution OF THIS rnd,c
found in estimating the pr0oa Die 1be worst years
we are likely TO have The falling OF IN srO 1as
steel during d 5ns a sy Be
In 1892 the total production Of crude stee1 M
country was ssss tons to and ' Tese
the largest that had been recoroed up 81 of the
country The smallest years prodIet9n tons on were
steel after 1892 in 1888 when 4Ol5SSo tO Ey,b ~
iss2 In the production Of pig iron, which Is UNI n
doubtedy the better barometer 0f the the low
est fgures being those OF 1891 5sSI3Ss tons. de
cline of 81 per cent from the high OF ~ q, the
worst year which the steel industry may nor
the p Of iron g fn 1
ton In 1902 the production Of pig iron was i Gas
about if i5ocoSeo tons II in bad year production
should fall off 10 per cent. We Snouid sun -e
steel The fact that these figures would be larger g
than those Of 1892 the highest hguTg 1cs zen the pro-
ducton of iron and steel almost doubles every ten
years. - 49, total
The Steel Corporations proportion OF me to's g
production OF steel products in 1902 was ABOUT %
per cent. II the trust controls no more OF tn eT
than So per cent IL should produce in a. Dad year
at least 66ooOoo OF pig iron and 10000 tons OF
tons or OF nsRed This
on basis Of last years average pro1tS Oh si ton
and sinking funds and the payment OF interest," anu
preferred dividends. On a production OF 9VoViDV'
terest and to allow liberal charges for depreciation
would have to be about 50 ton. and, TO pay pre-
takes no account Of conversions of preferred stock
into bonds. If all the preferred be converted tns
average profit required 10 pay interest ana
allow for depreciation: on production OF sOoVUsy
tons per annum. would be ABOUT sl' ahd' 10 pay
The r9f errC diyfd lends 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-08

"T-bs Wall Street Journal makes the iolio"l"s
deductions regarding the question of the Uni'ea
States Steel Corporations earnings IN years Vi
businesS depressiOn:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-08
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

The market for outside securities was generally
firm although al times IL inclined to show a
reactonary tendency. Dealings were only on a
moderate scale with interest continued centred IN
comma IA lively small number OF issues. American
Can preferred showed decided strength and on
heavy dealings advanced about per cent. Inter
national Mercantile Marine was strong: the com
mon gained about Il per cent. while the preferred
at one time showed a gain of nearly per cent. but
on light offerings lost nearly half the advance
Northern Securities slightly more active. al
though dealings were kept within a narrow range
Manhattan Transit Company advanced Il per cent
at the opening. but profit taking declined nearly
l. ner cent United States Steel 5s were firm and
active. New-OrIeans Railway as strong and
in good demand. United States ShipbuildnS IS were
weak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-08
sless lilo
Bankers posted rates were

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. - New-Orleans-Con-
rnercial 60c discount; bank. 81 premium. San
Francisco-Sight. sc; telegraph. 71kc. Boston-Par.
Charieston-Buying par: selling, 1-10c premium.
Chicago-Par to 10c premium. Cincinnati-Between
banks 25c offered over the counter, SOC premium
Savannah-Buying zoe discount: selling. 75c pre-
MUM St. Louis-1Oc premium Minneap olis-Soc
premium
BANK CLEARINGS - New-York Exchanges.
s244 s14: balances sl1662So5 Philadelphia - Elk
changes sI7s40.44S: balances. s1e64,7oS Baltimore
Exchanges $405s 600: balances, s475 255. Chicago
Exchanges sos $40 s91: balances. s.7S12e4. Boston
Exchanges, So 9S6. 2Os; balances, 8, 469,037
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-Call money in
London 3IsG3s4 per cent Open market discount
rate for long bills $685. per cent: for short bills
3ssG3l5 per cent Berlin discount rate, per cent
for three months bills and per cent for settle
Inent) for short bills Berlin exchange on London
20 marks ~ pfennigs Paris discount rate "a per
cent Paris exchange on London, % francs 1872 CEN
times.
FOREIGN SECURITIES. - British consols for
money. o22s: for account. 1926. French rentes. 9S
francs 2215 centimes.
THE SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver. SIC: Mex
fcan silver dollars. 42c Bar silver in London
closed at 2i7sd.
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid. So Lisbon. .;
Buenos Ayres. 12727i2.
GOVERNMENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. receipts
reported from Washington ss2s65 Internal reve-
nue receipts s4s6l5 miscellaneous receipts s14Io9s
Receipts the day, $1.7z3S7O: expenditures $780,
ooo Receipts for the month to date. s9S6.194; ex-
enditrres 80 90 600; excess of expenditures. s73S6
TeceiDts for the year date. si6.290oS: expenol-
t,,ree s5: excess of receipts. SSo24o S4l Ma
'eraH TIE ASiTRYEThe sub-Treasury debtor
20 the Clearing House $685., fSV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-08
DUN'S INDEX NUMBER.

Dun's Index Number of commodity prices pro-
,ortioned 10 consumption s9s5s1 May /.
1eos compared with s99.267 on April /. 1905 and
SOP 2ss on May /. 1902 During the month of April
.hare -sere no sensational fluctuations downward
although n number OF moderate declines in prod
ucts OF large consumption not only Offset the few
sharp advances such as occurred In cotton but re-
shifted In net loss of seven-enths OF one per cent
in the aggregate. Foodstuhs provided the lower
level of quotations the fall being most noticeable
T., hraadstuffs and dairy products. As 10 grain the
situation is far from settled. and irreGularity will
he the rule until after crop uncertainties are ended
The advancing season naturally brought milk and
butter to a more satisfactory position, but the in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-08
BANK CLEARINGS.
Bradstreet's" will say tomorrow:

''BTadstreet VIII say tO-mOTrOW.
Speculative dulness. for time past. limits
bank operations. and by reason Of exceptional
activity the spring OF last and of 1901
ent clearings totals look small An additionally de-
pressing feature during April was the occurrence
of three Stock Exchange holidays at New-YOrk,
which further cut down already reduced totals
The result was that April bank clearfngs In the
country. as a whole, only trife larger than
those of March, 1913 per cent smaller than
those Of April a year ago and 20 per cent less than
those of April 1901. when clearings were approach
ing high water mark. It is 10 be noted. however.
that the greater part of this shrnkage is due to
duced totals New-York City. Compared with
April a year ago. New-York City's total IS 20 per
cent smaller and, compared with April 1901. the
month just closed shows falling off Of 81 per cent
Exclamation of this loss is readily found in the de-
of % per in the sales of stocks this year
from last in April and even larger decreases when
comparison Is made with April. 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-08

RAILROAD BONDS. - Market lower. Total
sales amounted in par value to sl.44.5oo. against
% % 3ee on wednesday. The heaviest dealings
were IN the Atchison general As Atlantic Coast
Line zs Baltimore and Ohio gold Is, Central Of
Georgia second incomes Chesapeake and Ohio as.
Chicago and Alton 3i1s. Chicago, Rock Island and
Pacific As Chicago. Burlington and Quincy 4s. Mex
lean Central zI2s and first incomes, Norfolk and
Western IS Northern Pacific Is and IS. ST. Louis
and San Francisco refunding IS. Union Pacific first
and convertible IS Wabash debenture Rs and Wis
oonsin Central general As Consolidated Tobacco
Is were also active.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-08
LIGHT STOCK DECLINES.
TRADERS OPERATIONS CAUSE UNIMPORTANT
LOSSES
improvement Prices ErpectedaU Street Sentiment Bull
ish for Long PuN-Money Rates Easy

deposits decreased f5s5eo notes reserve Increased
$500. government securities unchanged. The pro-
portion of the Bank of England's reserve to Ia
biity this week is 81 per cent, compared with
4seo per cent last week The rate of discount I'M
changed at per cent.
Paris, May THE weekly return OF the BANK OF
France shows the following changes: Notes in cir
culation decreased l3sO75,0Oo francs Treasury ac-
counts current decreased 3i,5ooooo francs gold in
hand decreased $4,000 francs bills discounted de-
creased 1875 900 francs silver in hand increased
100000 francs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-08
STOCKS.
quotations were:

Closing prices yesterday of the principal active
securities and net changes from Wednesdays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-08

creasing supply OF potatoes raised 'ese'"
ouotations somewhat AS 10 meats there was
wholesome cheapening Of hog products In respohss
to more liberal receipts. but beef and shesp a
vanced more than equivalent amount n
laneous food was depressed >chiehy oy cohes
bout the lowest point on record. Clothing metals
hu,,di,g materials etc were generally steady
In the following table the index number is given
for the latest date in comparison WIN ~
rerfnii and a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-08
THE DAYS OPERATIONS I'M BONDS.

GOVERNMENT BoNDs--Market steady. Final
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-08
FOREIGN BANK RETURNS.

London May THE weekly return Of the Bank
-, England shows the following changes: Total
eve increased 1000 circulation decreased 5000.
bullion increased flos7s other securities decreased
q ~ ooo other deposits decreased f2575ocO public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-08

GUARANTEED STOCKS.
Quotatcns furnished BY Joseph Walker & sons. No %
Broad-st)
DIV Diga BID A.xa,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-08
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-Money on call opened at
o5 per cent; highest 214 per cent; lowest "a per
cent: last loan 81 per cent closed at "a per cent
rr1fng rate 9ia pe- Time money quoted
at ~ per cent for sixty to ninety days. and AZ
per cent for four. FIVE and six months. Commercial
paper was quoted at 5051a per cent for sixty TO
ninety DAYS Endorsed bills. 5i4G52. per cent for
for others
FOREIGN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. closed steady.
Actual closing rates follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-08
MICHIGAN CENTRAL.

The full pamphlet report of Michigan Central for
the year ended December 81. 1902. has been Issued
We compare the statistics follows:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-07
woTTrD TAKE AN ARMY.

'"The obsolete laws are so many that it would mot be possible to enumerate them" said A. B. Duvall, corporation attorney. Another attorney who has a large criminal practice said: T think are law breakers. Some are violators through ignorance, some through care- lessness and some willfully. It is hard to say what law is most frequently violated--perhaps that forbidding the use of profane language. It is not possible to go anywhere where men are engaged in outside work without run ming across violation of this law. This is hardly an obsolete law, for 1t is enforced once in while, but the daily violations go unnoticed. Few people know that there is a law imposing a. fine of S5 for scratching match on a letter box. The Government recently put up some new boxes over the city, and already they are covered with 8 crisscross made by the people who use a letter box when they want to light match. It would pay the Government to put plates on the boxes for this purpose. It would save the paint and the boxes would look heater. I suppose this law has been violated 8 million times since the boxes were put up. It is against the law to throw paper on the street. The ladies are the greatest violators of this law They excuse themselves with the remark that it is only small piece of paper, but many small pieces make a. very dirty street and lots of work for the 'whitewings.'
 "To enforce rigidly every law on the statute books would require standing army If every member of the militia in the District were policeman there would not be policeman enough to pre- vent the violations I have already men toned. It is against the law to leave a horse standing in the street without hitching. How many times every day is this law violated? Some of the most prominent citizens drive up to an office
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-07

or store and rush in for a moment, leav- ing a horse or horses standing, not knowing that a law is being violated.
 This is one of the unenforced laws. It has never been repealed, but it is vioI- ated so often that it is practically a dead letter. though the existence of the law would make the damages very heavy in case of a runaway and injury to anyone. E - + ..:att
 There is a law against fast driving, which receives little attention, as rule. Reckless driving is quickly attended to, and a fast bicycle or a speedy auto mobile attracts the attention of the
 police at once, but a fast horse is ad- mired without the pulling of watches. This is not reflection on the police. The law, like that against scratching, is not enforced rigidly. +.s..,
 'The law defines the right of the road. How many good ladies drive where they please-to the left instead of the right? This is violation of law. A very nice looking lady with spectacles
 and yellow mittens was driving up the Avenue on the left side of the street. car tracks the other. day and a police man stopped her and made her take the right side of the tracks. Presently she came back on that side, which again made her drive on her left. When the policeman stopped her she. said: oh, you get out; you told me to take this side of the tracks yourself
 Tt is a violation of the law to walk or stand on the grass in the parks. The law against this is seldom enforced rigidly. An officer, if he sees the offense committed, will call attention to the law, and that is perhaps all he he should do, for the law is
 violated thoughtlessly in most in stances. It is not permissible to use the bottles of bottlers. for any other purpose, and here again the ladies are the worst violators of the law. Any bottle stamped or labeled is the exclu- sive property of the bott1er, and pur- pose than that for which it was de- signed makes the user liable to arrest and fine. A search of the pantries of the city would, fear make every house pay fine. ,fe, -s5> s+.=a 5 There are many other laws, of course, which are not rigidly enforced, and some which receive no attention at all. I speak of these I have mentioned as proof of my statement that we are all violators of the law, more or less Washington Star. ,.. z..-: t< !.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-07

and nervous energy necessary for the life we are leading in the larger cities.
 ITO this violation of the laws os na- ture is due much of the weakness and tendency to disease which is so strik- ingly apparent among city children as compared with those bred in the }coun- try.
 T cannot too strongly express my opinion on this point. The true aristoc- racy of this country is an artitocracy of brains, whether it originates in the farm house, the tenement or the palace, but if we are to continue to have this sort of an aristocracy the men and wo- men who now make ittup must not fail in their duties to future generations. The far-seeing girl of the future who wishes to salve this problem in her own way would much better make choice fo a young man of brains than of the young millionaire without them.
 Tt should not be SO much a question of money as the real ambition and abil- ity in the future father. That is the important point, and if this condition of affairs is not to be altered for the worse it behooves the educated men and wo- men of the present to think for the fu- ture, and to remember that it is the luxuries and not the necessities of life that make us cowardly about taking upon ourselves iticreassa fesponsibili- ties coincident with Increased families of children.
 There is also another side to this economic question. Admitting that for pecuniary reasons the husband may be averse to increasing the size of the fam- fly, the objection may have more of a positive than relative value. No man has right to marry unless he can sup port g. wife, and if he is ordinarily ann bilious and thrifty he should seize his opportunities for raising family of reasonable size.
 ''The too careful man presumes that his children may not be able to succeed as we'll as he has done. On the other hand, often wonder what our fore fathers who worried over the prospec- tive poverty of their descendants would say if they could see the present pala- tial mansions oe their millionaire grandchildren. Tn some respects this view might be taken by our children as reflection upon their ability, and might be becomingly resented by some telling arguments of disparagement. '-- New York Herald.