davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-20
REPUBLICANS
ON WHEELS

A crowd of political warehouses be-
longing to the Young Mems Repub-
lican Club started out on a regular old
fashioned country campaign last even
ing.
A large wagon in charge of Glen
Quinn and Henry c. Birbe went out
Palama way and after serenading
Senator w. c. Achi at his residence
proceeded to Relief Camp No. 2, on Lii
liha street, where they addressed a
good-sized meeting of Hawaiian voters
The speaking was mostly in the Ha-
waiian language, the speakers being
Messrs. S. K. Kaloa, S. K. Maloi, Kaka,
the boy Orator of Kalihi," Paulo Ho-
xii, Glenn Quinn and H. c. Birbe. The
speakers all advocated the election of
the straight Republican ticket and
talked mostly on general party prin-
ciples. A bugle and drum corps, head
ed by Chief Musician Ellis. accom-
panied the crowd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-20
(Photo by BushneN)
E. N. Holmes, Republican Candidate for
Supervisor of East Hawaii County.

E. N. Holmes, one of the candidates
for Supervisor on the Republican ticket
in East Hawaii County. is we'll known
Hilo business man, having been an i'm
porter of and dealer in general mer
chandise there for the past thirteen
years. He came to Hawaii from Ran
dolph, Wisconsin, and in that place and
in Hawaii he has always been known
at staunch Republican. Mr.. Holmes
did not seek the nomination for SUPER
visor but his friends thought that he
would greatly strengthen the ticket and
forced him to accept nomination.
.I.SH4& y - - - - - - y - - - y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-20
stevedores Mount Rastrum.

A large Republican meeting was held
in Kakaako last night and beside the
candidates who came to make speeches,
fine addresses were made by members
of the Stevedores' Union. Among them
were Kaeo, foreman for Pacific Mail
dock; Nika, foreman for Brewers
wharf; Sam Nuuanu, Palimani and
VIM. olepau, foreman of the Oceanic
dock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-20
A New Enterprise.

The Clark Farm Co. Ltd, 1113 Ala
kea street, Masonic block, wish to no
tify their patrons and the general pub
lie that they buy as we'll as sell ISL
and produce. Any one having fresh
eggs, island fruits and vegetables
would do we'll to consult them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-20
THE YOUNG MEMS
REPUBLICAN, CLUB

The meeting of the Young Mems Re-
publican Club Wednesday evening will
be a notable event. It will be devoted
largely to an explanation of the county
act and it's workers. Eminent speakers,
both English and Hawaiian, have been
asked to address the meeting.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-20

race on the Republican ticket for As
SCISSOR of Kauai County, is a rising
young business man of Lihue. He is
manager Of the Lihue stables and also
Of the Lihue ranch. He was member
of the Board of Registration appointed
in 1900.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-20
]. K. losepa. Nominated by Maui County
Republicans for Supervisor.

]. K. Iosepa, Republican candidate
for Supervisor on Maui, is we'll known
able interest in public affairs on that
island. Last year in the election for
Representatives from Maui, IoseDa
could have been the Republican nom
inee from his district but generously
withdrew in favor of W. P. Haia, al
though he was the first choice of the
Hama delegation. He was at one time
district magistrate at Hama.
~ ~ - - - ~ - ~ ~ " ~ - ~ - y y
Newport daily independent., 1903-01-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

J. c. Masters and Rosa sharp, both of Tuckerman.
 c. c. Burgess and Amanda Gaines, both of Newport.
 Henry Wood, Grand Glaize, and Laura Scantlin, Bradford.
 T. J. Lamberson, Tuckerman and Mrs. Lizzie Flaws, Lonzo.
 James Mcintyre and Bietly Ollie, both of Weldon.
 Gilbert Wallace, Marked 6Tree and Mrs. Harriett Been, Newport.
 w. J. Litaker, Grand Glaize and Ella Gay, Flora.
 Oscar A. Jamison, Jackson county and Clara E. Griffen, Elgin.
 William Walker and Bessie Saville, both of Newport.
 Jno. w. Osmon and Mrs. Bessie Fullerton, both of Glaize township.
Newport daily independent., 1903-01-15
GOVERNOR INAUGURATED.
Senate Enacts Three Measures Third Day Of Session Members Will Furnish Constituents With Papers Containing Accounts
 Of Proceedings.

Tn the third days proceedings of the Thirty fourth general assembly the feature was the inauguration of Gov ernor Jefferson Davis for his second term and the delivery of his message to the senate and house in joint ses- sion. The inaugural ceremonies were very simple. A large assemblage filled the house of representatives to overfiowing. A committee escorted the governor to the hall, where Chief Justice Bum administered the oath of office. Then the governor delivered his message, occupying two hours and ten minutes. ExGov. Jas. F. Clarke, Democratic nominee for United States senator, was present at the ceremon- ies and was given an ovation.
 The senate got well down to busi- ness Wednesday, passing three bills, one concurrent resolution, several resolutions relative to the proceedings and introducing and reading seven other measures.
 Three bills passed at the morning session on special order were:
 No. 3, by Senator Wood-To furnish members of the general assembly with 30 copies of daily paper, pub- fishing the proceedings of the general assembly, with 25 cents worth oi stamps day.
 No. 4, by Senator Butt To appro- priate S1oO,00o for the mileage and contingent expenses of the general assembly.
 No. il, by Senator Hardy Provid- ing for an assistant journal clerk oi the senate, at $5 per day
 Concurrent resolution, No. l, by Senator Killough, was also passed ID special order in the morning session of the senate. The bill provides foi the appointment of a special com mittee on levees, of twelve members of the house and senate.
 These were ordered transmitted tc the house for action.
Newport daily independent., 1903-01-15
GARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our thanks to that goodly number of Baptists (and others tool for their very liberal pounding on Tuesday evening last. The many nice things contributed rs n ged anywhere from barrels of flour to bars of soap. To our donors one and all, we express the keenest ap- preciation not only for their sub stantial aid, but most of all, for the fraternal appreciative spirit that prompted them. And MT. Editor will you let us, in this connection, express our appreciation for the daily compli- mentary visits of the INDEPENDENT Thanks! And again we say to one and all, Thanks! Come againl
 MT. and Mrs. T. O. Mahan.
Newport daily independent., 1903-01-15
BATESVILLE BRIDGE
 FALLS BENEATH LOAD.

The wagon bridge over the bayou in the city of Batesville went down Wed nesday morning under the weight of a drove of cattle, killing five head of stock, one horse and four COWS. In the drove, there were 32 head and as the bridge was over deep ravine, it is remarkable that not more were killed.
 From reports, it seems that the cen ter section went down, leaving the re- mainder in good condition. At the time, man and boy were crossing on load of lumber, the latter jumping to the safe portion of the bridge while the man held to certain timbers that remained secure until rescued from his perilous condition.
 The bridge had been condemned be- fore Christmas, but crossing had not been forbidden.
Newport daily independent., 1903-01-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,

will Anderson ct al to ]. B. Mur- phy, f2o acres 27-lo-2, BIO.
 J. E. Murphy and wife and Will An derson and wife to R. A. Anderson 12o acres 27-1O-2, $10.
 I. E. Murphy and wife and R. A.. Anderson and wife to Will Ander- son. 20 acres 27-10-2, $10.
 Fannie E. Turner to Wolff Goldman Realty Co.,, lot 2 and 1-2 lot 3, block |, Forrest Place Addition to Newport, $500.
 M. F. Davis and wife to Hope Camp bell, 80 acres 34-13-1, $177.43.
 Orlando l. Hubert and wife to Craw- ford West, lot 3, block 4, Forrest Place Addition to. Newport, s65o.
 Daniel Perry and wife to s. A. Brandon, 80 acres B I'll, $523.
 John M. Cook and wife to M l.. Garland, 120 acres 10-11-1, S1.
 N. B. Wishon and wife to Wm. Ben gel, 1-2 lot 2s, Walnut Grove Ceme- tery, $15.
 Jno. w. billiard and Mary Martin Coffin to J. c. Hazelrigg, 80 acres 1s- 11-3, s2oo.
 Wm. L. Wade and wife to Simeon Dean. 80 acres 33-10-2, $70O.
 W. B. Chastain to W. H. Reed, lot ii, block K, Chastain's Addition to Newport, $6O.
 Elise Wolff and Mamie Goldman to Britt Record and Julia Loftin, ex- change of lands 6-112, 31-12 2, 5-11-2. Virginia Ray to Robt. F. Claycomb, 80 acres 33-10-3, $500.
 Robt. F. CIaycomb and wife to Thos. A. Ray, 80 acres 33- 8, $500
 State of Arkansas to s. 0. Crawford, 80 acres 1O-14-2.
 Jas. M Gibson and wife to J. w, Lindley, 1855. .65 acres 1-13-3, $475.
 D. J. Golden to M. A. and E. B Shell, interest in 16O acres 6-14-1 | $50.
 s. A. Holt to M. A. and E. B. Shell interest in 165 acres G. IA 1, $160. I Harvey Tinsley to J. A. Thompson 3-1O interest in 36.6 acres 29- 14-2 $500.
 St. Louis, Iron Mountain < Southern Railway Company to John A. Melville I 40 acres 1O-11-2, $260.
 R. w. Bandy, clerk to Sallie P West, 200 acres 22-11-2, 6-12-2, 27-13 ] ?, 15-11-3, s12.15.
 R. A. Spinks and wife to F. J staley, 1-2 interest in 80 acres 15-11-3 s25o.
 Jas. R. West and wife to E J staley, 1-2 interest in 80 acres 15-11-S s25O
 F. J. staley and wife to W. F. Wilk ins ct al, 80 acres 15-11-3, s100.
 L. Minor and wife to Wilkins senter, 2-3 interest in 80 acres 15-11 3, S221.
 L. Minor and wife to Senter & Co 2-3 interest in 200 acres 28-11-3Y s1O.
 Elias Graham and wife to T. [
Newport daily independent., 1903-01-15
NEW THROUGH CAR LINES FROM MEMPHIS TO THE PACIFIC COAST.

The 'sRock Island System," Choc- taw, Oklahoma & Gulf R. R., have established through personally con- ducted tourist sleeping car lines to California and Portland, Oregon.
 The California car leaves Memphis every Tuesday at 9:00 a. m, Little Rock 1:15 p. m., South McAlester, ]. IT., 10:50 p. m. same day, Oklahoma City 2:40 a. n1 Wednesday, Ell Reno $40 a. m. arriving El Pasos Tex, Thursday morning, Los Angeles Fri day morning and San Francisco Sat urday morning.
 The Portland, Oregon, car leaves Memphis evety Thursday on the same schedule arriving Denver 7:3o Satur- day morning, Ogden Sunday morning aad Portland Monday morning.
Newport daily independent., 1903-01-15
CIVIL COURT RECORD.

Amelia Curry versus Richard Curry, divorce; dismissed at cost of plaintiff. Chas. B. Coe, as administrator of estate of J. Y Harrison, deceased, versus Vim. J Cochran, partition; continued by consent. l John Bryant versus Henrietta Bry- ant, divorce; dismissed at cost of plaintiff.
 C. J Sharkey versus Susan Sharkey, divorce; dismissed Ut cost of plaintiff.
 Ned Turner versus. Sallie Turner, divorce; dismissed at cost of plaintiff.
 EEalor Howard versus Frank How ard, divorce; decree for plaintiff, ! Graham Bros. versus Citizens Gas & Fuel Go. ct al., debt; judgment for plaintiff in sum of S24s4.S 80 by default to bear 10 per cent interest.
 ID. w. and A. C. Anderson versus w. $. Chastain, debt; judgment by default for S801 .55 to bear interest at l 10 per cent.
 Wilmans Bros. versus Southern Cotton Oil Company, debt; dismissed at cost of plaintiff.
 NEW RULES OF COURT.
 The court on Thursday morning, promulgated the following rules, to- wit
 i. That hereafter the criminal dock ct shall be set for the first week ot each term.
 2. Unless otherwise directed all misdemeanor cases shall be set for trial the first day of the term and all felonies the third day of the term. ! Subpoenas shall be returnable the day the case is set.
 8. The law docket shall be set fol trial during the second week of the term. On the first day of the term the court shall set the law cases moi already set, for some day of sucf V ek. The cases in which the St Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern Railway Company is a party, shall be set for Monday of the second week and shall take precedence on sucf I day.
 4. The third week shall be devoted to the trial of all unfinished business on the law and criminal dockets.
 5. The chancery docket shall bt peremptorily called on the third week or as soon thereafter as the state O the jury cases will admit of.
 6. Judgments and decrees for wan of an answer may be had at any time
Newport daily independent., 1903-01-15
Eupfoff Gil

When buying Illuminating oil insist on having EUPIoN, the family safety This is a double distilled process oil that IS oDoRLEss and absolutely safe. If you will use clean burners and wicks and EUPIoN OIL you will have best light obtainable. The only merchants i'll Newport that sell this high-grade oil are Wolff Goldman Nero. Co, WI B. Chastain, Wilmans Bros, k. D. Wilmans, Heiliger's Union Market Go, Martin Bros., liar ris < Daugherty IL G. DaVaul and o. M. Bowen.
 Waters-Pierce Oil Comply
Newport daily independent., 1903-01-15

Lawrence, lot 9, block 20, Tuckerman, $60O
 w. M. Harrison and wife to George Cox, 40 acres 11-10-2, s35O
 State of Arkansas to I. D. Price and E. A. Shaver, lot 2, block and lots 1, 2, and 1, block 1, Jacksonport, S1s77.
Newport daily independent., 1903-01-15
MARDI GRAs AT NEW ORLEANS

One fare plus s2.oo for the round trip via the Iron Mountain route. Tickets on sale February r to 19. Good for return February 2S Tickets can be extended to March 14 for re- turn.
 T. H. Reamey, Agent.
Newport daily independent., 1903-01-15
FIRST TO THE FRONT.

New ginghams and Madras cloth for the spring 1903 at Chas. Meyers Great Bargain Store. 229 btf
Newport daily independent., 1903-01-15
GRAND JURY AT WORK.
Twenty Seven Indictments Returned no Date Court Grinding Out Di- vorces- Judge Fulkerson Pro-
 mulgates New Rules to
 Expedite Business.

The grand jury on Wednesday made a Showing of it's work in the return of seven indictments and on Thursday Increased this number to twenty seven The petit jury was excused Wednesday, afternoon until Monday.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-09-12

Travellers on cars crossing the
bridge between Charlestown and Chel-
sea, Mass, are often astonished to
see some passenger fix an earnest
gaze ON an old schooner yacht that
lies with q cover of boards over her
deck, alongside the north pier at the
bridge draw. The gaze of the inter
ested passenger is SO intent, and his
look fingers on the old vessel so long
that the other passengers wonder
what there is about the craft to. cause
such an eager regard.
Sometimes they learn, and all then
gaze, if in time, for the vessel is the
most famous yacht afioat, being none
other than the America.
For a number of years the AmerI
cas- winter berth has been at Chel-
sea bridge, and this year, not having
been placed in commission by her
owner, Butler Ames of Lowell, she
has has spent the summer there also
After racing for the cup that bears
her name, in August, 1851, the Ameri-
ca was sold by her American owner
to an English yachtsman, Lord John
de Biacquiere, who used her a couple
of years and sold her to Lord Temple
town of the Royal yacht squadron
In 1859 she was bought by builder
who rebuilt her, and in the winter OF
1860 sold her to a certain Capt. H. E
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-09-12

delphia the Princess Royal, with her
cargo, brought the government $780,
381.61. The prize was converted into
a union gunboat.
During the remainder of her stay
on the blockade the America was con-
cerned in a number of minor cap
lures. Her post was one of the most
dangerous on the blockade, as she
was stationed in shoal water, and in
the easterly gales that sometimes
came up she had hard work to draw
OF the lee shore to a safe anchorage
in deep water.
The famous vessels service on the
blockade ended May 5, 1868, when she
started for Newport R. l., by orders
of the secretary of war. She had
been pressed into service al. Charles-
town without having been condemned
by a prize court. The officers who
had raised her from the ST. Johns
river wished her to be turned over
to the naval academy, as they regard
ed her with a great deal of sentiment,
and wanted the youth in the institu-
ton where they had obtained their
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-09-12


my. Iangford. it seems this wa
to me- Hasn't Bessie the first righ
to share of this money? Have you
laid the matter before her? Per
haps-''
His quiet voice interrupted her
Miss Hildreth, it is of no use to tall
of Bessie or of any one else WheF
1 knew of the provisions sof Rogers
will / did not hesitate in my choice
Do you suppose there are no girls IL
the town where live? / didn't neet
to come thousand miles to get Z
girl. butt wanted you Don't yot
understand? In college I liked yol
next to Bessie-my love for her i.
dead, but, Norma, don't you under
stand? 1 love you / take back the
proposition l made When l wrots
that letter. knew that you were thu
only girl would wish to share in tn,
arrangement suggested-but until
came l did not know-that l was real
ly in love. Sink the business part il
the depths of the sea; try to love mi
a little, Norma for I want you to b.
my wife for good and true"
Norma's heart gave bound. Lang
ford's arm drew her close as sh
sOboed out her answer
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-09-12

side the Americas station on January
9,~1S63
The America was one of the first
vessels to detect her attempting to
sneak down the shore on a very dark
night. Shots and rockets apprised
the heavier vessels of the blockading
fleet of the passage of a prize, and tho
HouSatonic joined the America, that,
with the schooner Blunt, was sending
shot after shot after the blockade
runner.
The prize offered no resistance, but
was run ashore on Long Island beach,
her crew escaping to the land in their
boats.
The vessel was saved, with her
cargo, which consisted of heavy guns,
rifles, gunpowder, army stores and
engines for confederate ironclads
then building. The vessel also car
ried English workmen brought over
to instruct the confederates in the
manufacture of steelpointed projec-
tiles.
When sold by prize court of Phila-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-09-12
Two Views of a Marriage.

These verses are to be read twice; once
printed, then the first and third and
second and fourth lines. 1t will be seen
that they give quite opposite meaningf
accordingly they are read.
The man must lead a happy life
Who is directed by his wife,
Who's freed from matrimonial chains
Is sure to suffer for his pains.
Adam of old could find no peace
Until he saw woman's face;
When Eve was given for mate,
Adam was in a happy state.
In all the females hearts appear
Truth, darling of heart sincere;
Hypocrisy, deceit and pride,
Meier known in woman to reside.
What tongue is able to unfold
The worth in woman behold7
The falsehood that in woman dwell
Is almost imperceptible.
Fooled be the foolish man. 1 say.
Who Will not yield to woman's sway.
Whe changes from his singleness
Is sure of perfect blessedness.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-09-12

Decie, who in the winter of 1S60-61
cruised in her in the West Indies.
The result, and possibly the motive,
of this cruise may be judged from the
fact that in April, 1861, the America
arrived at Savannah. She lay for
some time in the Savannah river,
while Capt Decie was entertained by
prominent confederates. Then she
disappeared and her captain with
her.
Capt. Decie had sold the vessel to
the confederate government, and her
first service was to carry Edward
Anderson, a former United States
navy officer, to Europe, as an agent
of the confederacy, authorized to or
der gunboats and arms and fit out
blockade running steamers.
Anderson's mission was entirely
successful, and it was not until Oc-
tober, 1861, that the government was
appraised of the service to which the
America had been put by the confed-
crates.
BY that time plans were being per
tected for Tightening the blockade of
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-09-12

ence, and had set out on the Tacony
mounting quaker" guns from hei
light spars as he sailed. The Tacony'.
crew got ashore on the Delaware
coast, and warned the navy depart
ment of the capture.
Tacony consisted of about thirty yes
sells, sailing craft and steamers. The
America, commanded by Lieut.. Theo
F. Kane, was ordered to cruise as fal
south as the coast of North Carolina
She was out ten days, but she met
foggy weather, and having carriet
away her bobstay in a blow, she re
turned to New York, June 25, without
having semitic Tacony.
The Tacony meanwhile had worked
up to the Maine coast, burning nine
teen vessels on the way. Here, OF
the 25th of June, southeast of the
island of Monhegan, she was burned
and her crew was transferred to the
schooner Archer of Southport, Me-, /:
captured fishing vessel.
In the Archer, Reade entered Port
land harbor, and cut out in the nigh
the cutter Caleb Cushing.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-09-12

training to have the use of SO famou
a craft
The secretary of the navy therefor
ordered her to be appraised and sold
This was done in New York in May
1868, and the vessel was formerly biz
in by the navy department frr 800.
merely nominal price, The ediceri
interested waived their rights to tbs
prize money on condition that tbs
vessel be given the naval academy
and this was done.
The America was put into active
service as soon as she was turnet
over to the academy, by being as
signed on June 10, to join in the chass
of the confederate privateer bark Ia
cony, then cruising OF the New Eng
land coast.
The Tacony, owned in Philadelphia
was seized off Cape Henry, June IL
1868, by the confederate hermaphro
dite brig Clarence, Lieut. Charles w
Reade of the confederate navy, com
manding Reade had been cade'
at Annapolis. He had left the confed
crate steam privateer Clarence. {
prize, on a daredevil raid along the
coast, carrying only twenty men ans
| one small gun. On taking the Tacon,
he had transferred her crew to an
other captured vessel, which he liber
| ated on bond, had burned the Clar
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-09-12
Would Not Touch the Pjo.

A recent traveller in Somaliland
gives the following curious incident
showing the Mohammedan hatred for
pigs: I'VE shot two wart hogs, one
a particularly big boar. Alan wished
to keep the tusks, but. of course, none
of the Somalis would touch the I'M
clean animal At last a bride of 2
rupees induced the Midgan woman to
chop the tusks out with a Ratchet.
Even then she would not touch them
and with the help of two sticks.
which she used like a pair of tongs,
put them on a camel. Then there was
a long dispute about the Ratchet Ne
one would touch it; it had been defi1.
ed. OF course this was pure affectation
and playing to the gallery on the
ayah's part. At home with her ma
tive tribe she would have gorged all
the pig she could get. But it f1attered
tho Somalis and we marched off, the
aya,a holding the Ratchet at arm s
length as if it were going 70 bite
her."
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-09-12

the southern coast, and Admiral Sam
uel F. DUPONT, in command of the
South Atlantic blockading squadron,
was appraised of the possibility of the
America appearing on the coast as a
blockade runner or dispatsh boat.
In March, 1862, Dupont organized
an expedition to seize the ports of
eastern Florida. Lieut.. Thomas H.
Stevens (afterward a rear admiral,
and now dead), was assigned to take
his ship, the Ottawa, and some other
light draft vessels, across the bar of
the ST. Johns river, to move against
Jacksonville. That city surrendered
March II, without opposition, and
Lieut.. Stevens, hearing that there was
some valuable shipping sunk up the
river, pushed on with smaller vessels
to find it.
His quest was highly successful.
According TO his official report, a boat
was sighted near Palatka from which
two men fed to the bank. In this
boat was found letter signed by a
person named Hemming. giving q re-
port of the sinking of the America, by