davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-13

=. e. KINGS LIST.
FOR RENT.
FURNISHED five.room cottage at Cot.
tage Grove. King st.
TWO ROOM COTTAGE, King Place;
$500.
FIVE ROOM COTTAGE at Cottage
Grove, King 81.
FURNISHED Housekeeping Rooms at
Cottage Grove.
FOR SALE.
-FOUR COTTAGES at n bargain known
as King Place by the German
Church, BerotanIa st.
p. e. KING.
Cottage Grove, King Street
Tel. White 1851.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-13

For Sale" cards at Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-13
FOR SALE.
70 LEI.

ron RINT--Flyo.room cottage on HI
nRu IT,. between Pilk0I and Keeau'
moku sts.. parlor, dining room
kitchen, pantry etc, downstairs;
three bod rooms, bath, and W. G. up
stairs: stable aud servants cottage
on promises. Rent s35. Apply "a
A. H. ALONG, cor. King and Bethel
Eta. uugialrE. 2iG9.ti
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-13
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
BARRIERS.

w. r. Chiffon has removed his bar.
Der shop to No. SO Hotel St., next
to the Honolulu Tobacco Co.
2i50-1m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-13

THE 10 the cheapest advertising ever !
swsrsd the people Of Honolulu. !
BH<<<<<<+<t+t++t+t++tttttt<<
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-13
ROOM AND BOARD.

ROOMS AND BOARD - The Metro
pole Hotel has changed hands and
will be- conducted Az a frst'class
boarding and lodging house, 1850
Alakea Street. 24GS-lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-13

5Tor Rent" cards OF sale at Bulletin
once.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-13
LOST.

1851 - Many thousands 0f dollars
through nogloctlDg TO have stock
sufficiently insured. Honolulu In
vostmont Co. represent four Of the
strongest IRE insurance companies.
206tif
LosT--A medicine bag; " reward
will be paid II returned at the Bul
IetIu o0igo, 2175.3t
LosT-IIlshOp A. Co. pass book No.
1853. Finder return 20 bank
2is01w
"por Rent cards or sale ut Bulletin
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-04
de AgoSto de Ioo3.

OS A&OStO &c I9O3.
Aver tuvo lugar la reunion de Ia
Junta Escc1ar de este pueblo para la
elecci6n de los inaestros que han de
Idesempefar escuelas en- el proximc
ejercicio. Fueron nomhrados graduas
dos: don Modesto Cordero, don Ramon
Rodriguez, don Jose Galifiarcs, don
Eduvigis Ramirez y don Jacinto Gar
lcia; y como rurales las sehoritas Aurora
Rieera. Angela Franco, Providencia
Baez. Isabel Junque, Matilde Schettini
~ Felicita Garcia.
~ Sc dice que sustituirz en- el de-
sempefio de esta parroquia, al marchar-
sc Ell padre Lebron. el jevsn Presbftero
don Jose M. Rivera. que actualmente
ejerce su sagrado Ininisterio en- Ia cif-
dad de Utuado. Las referencias que
tenemos del rsferido sacerdote son en-
extreme excelentes.
- Sc encuentra actua1mente en-
esta poblaci6n Ia sehora viuda de Sc
rraque. acompafiada de sus hijos, pasa-
ra una temporada entire sus familiares.
Corresponsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-04

2 de Agosto de 1908

FL
Ell sSbado pr6ximo pssado tuvimos
FL gusto de saludar q Ia distinguida
sefiora dofia Emilia Otero, de San 1uan,
quien vino 4 pasar un dfa de campo
en- este simpatico y pintoresco pueblo.
*. En- Ia noche del Sabado contra
jeron matrimonio cat6lico el distingui-
do joven comerciante don Barto1ome
Morey y Ia simpatica espiritual
sefiorita Angela Suarez, de San Juan.
Deseamos los desposados todo ge-
nero de felicidades.
~. Don Virgilio Ramos, Alcalde de
este pueblo tuvo un serio disgusto con
el Alcaide dc la carcel don Jose Ace
vedo, nomhrando en- SD lugar 4 don
Francisco Casellas.
~. Sc halla en- este pueblo ell circo
de caballitos.
~ Hoy domingo Sc llevara 4 efec-
to en- Casino Espafol de este pueblo,
una animada jaranita.
-. Anoche sabado sc llev6 4 efec-
to en- casa de los esposos Iturripo de
este pueblo una animada jaranita ini-
ciada por varios jovencitos dc esta po-
poblsci6n, los cuales hicieron quedar
dicha fiesta con Ia mayor esplendidez
cbsequiando sprofusamente 4 los con-
currentes con dulces icores y refrescos
etc. Dur6 hasta las II de Ia noche.
iBien por Ia juventud!
~ Ell Sr. Alcalde de este pueblo ha
dirigido una communication al presiden-
te del Casino Espafiol signifcandole
que dicha corporation stendrz que sa-
tisfacer 20 dollars anualmente, como
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-04

contribution impuesta al biilar que hay
en 81 citado casino, ademzS . dollars
por cada baile que So veri6que.
81 PENSAMIENTO.
The Newark journal., 1903-02-27
The Foot Race Suits.

The $26,o00 in the hands of banks and private parties at Hot Springs, which is alleged to belong to Roger H. Williams, the alleged leader of the fake foot race gang which operated at Hot Springs last December, is still tied up by the courts on ancillary proceedings to those in the United States court of Colorado, where proceedings in in voluntary bankruptcy have been instituted against him by George P Lange and Charles J Becke These proceedings are in the place of those instituted in federal court in this state, which were dismissed by Judge Trieber for want of ju- risdiction. Judge Trieber granted an injunction restraining the hold CTS 6f the money from paying it to any one until the suit in Cobra do is decided
The Newark journal., 1903-02-27
Pursued By a William.

The home of Harry A. Chitten- den in Little Rock was destroyed by fire, the work of an ineendiary. About three weeks ago Mrs. Chit tenden was attacked by a negro thief while alone. She was badly injured by the brute, who cut her several times about the neck and arms. The plueky woman finally escaped from him and gave an alarm. The negro managed to eyade the officers. Mir. Chittenden is of opinion the same party who attacked his wife is the one who set fire to his house. Another lady living not far from the Chittenden home was subjected to the same abuse as was Mrs. Chittenden a short time before she was attacked by a negro, and these crimes have so enraged the people that summa- ry vengeance may be dealt out to the guilty party if identified.
The Newark journal., 1903-02-27
Arkansas State Nc
Should Be Well Represented.

To the County Judges of Arkansas
 Gentlemen-The convention of the National Good Roads Associa- ton will eonvene.in St. Louis April 27, 1903. It IS important that our state be well represented. Every county should be there by it's active, energetic citizens, men realizing the importance of good roads to mate rial development. l hope you will appoint five delegates to this con- vention, men who will attend. Call a meeting of your taxpayers, select your best men. Send their names to our secretary, George R. Brown, Little Rock, and also to Col. R. N. Richardson, secretary, National Good Roads Association, 40 La clede building, St. Louis, who will furnish proper credentials. Any additional information desired will be supplied on application to the secretary of the Arkansas assoeia- tion at Little Rock, Respectfully,
 Minor Wallace, President.
The Newark journal., 1903-02-27
The Rouse.

II. 5. 323. the special order. was taken mp and passed. It amends an act ereat- ing a special drainage district in Clay county.
 Il. B. 222 6Futran, placing control and management of the penitentiary under the same board as that of the state charitable institutions. was called up.
 An amendment was adopted privid- ing that one member of the board be nominated by the senators and repre- sentatives from each district, the same to be confirmed by the general assem- bly, in joint session, the board to hold office for two years.
 The bin was then made special order for the 18th
 Mir. Norhcet called up H. B. 244. al lowing graduates of the law department of the state university to practice in the supreme court without examination.
 The bill passed.
 Mr. Cook of Chicot introduced H. B. 365. to amend section 7030 of the digest so as to enable the application of the general election laws to school cleo tions under certain conditions.
 H. E. 143 (Toney) limiting the rental price of telephones to $15o per month was read the second time
 Mr. Gannaway offered an amendment that companies operating less than l. 500 phones shall be exempt.
 The amendment was adopted.
 H. B. 314 (Gantt), requiring street car companies to provide separate ae- commedatiens for white and co1ored passengers in cities of the first class, was read third time and passed
The Newark journal., 1903-02-27
Hnnsa Ril1 No. a.

Following Is the act in full requir- ing railroads to furnish track scales to weigh freight:
 Section l. That all railroads operat- ing in this state shall keep and main tain track or railroad scales for the purpose of weighing freight shipped in carload lots at all stations along their respective lines of road. where as much as one thousand cars of freight are shipped in carload lots yearly.
 Sec. ?. At all such stations it shall be the duty of the railroad company to properly weigh each and every car after the same shall have been loaded. and furnish to each sf per by written cer- tifcate of weighman within one day ceived by said con ny. correct weights of each car and of le contents of each car delivered by u m to the shipper.
 Sec g. In weighing cars as provided in section of this act the same shall be detached from the locomotive or train. and each weighed separately by a competent weigh nan. who upon en- tering upon such duties. shall make and subscribe an oath to properly weigh and correctly report weight to shippers.
 Sec. f The certificates of weights to be given to shipper as provided in sec- ton of this act Ill contain in addi- tion to the correct weight of the car and it's contents. the date of delivery and the number of the car.
 Sec ,. Any railroad in this state faii- ing or refusing to comply with any of the provisions of this act shall be sub ject to a penalty of one hundred dol lars. to be paid to the county. for every such failure or refusal. and each day upon which it may fail or refuse to comply with this act shall constitute a separate offense. This act to take ef- feet sixty days aft it's passage.
 Approved February IT. 1903.
The Newark journal., 1903-02-27
Took Her Own Life.

Heartbroken and Respondent Over a misunderstanding with her af- faneed, beautiful Nellie Smith, aged 22, the daughter of G. B. Smith, wealthy citizen of Forrest City, took her own life by shooting herself in the head. It is said her intended husband recently passed through Forrest City and she was to meet him at the train, and that through a misunderstanding she did not do 80. This led to a quarrel and the engagement is said to have been broken. Her grief was so great over the affair that it temper ary unbalanced her mind, and while in this condition she took her own life. The lady was the idol of her father and great favorite with all her aequaintances.
The Newark journal., 1903-02-27
ITO Protect Pearl Fisheries.

Following is the bill by Mir. Myers. to protect pearl fisheries. which has be- come law
 Section l. It shall be unlawful to remove mussels from the waters of the state of Arkansas for any purpose between the 1st day of April and the 3Gth day of June
 Sec ?. It shall be unlawful for any person to use at any time during the fishing or open season any instrument called a 'crowfoot' or any similar tool or device the point of which might enter the flesh of the mussel and there by destroy but not remove the mussels from said water; provided this shall not apply to tonss or forks. and provided. further, drcdges shall not be allowed in the waters of the state
 See. 6. That it shall be unlawful for any person or persons corporation or company to return to the waters. lakes. bayous. rivers or streams of this state. any shells once taken from same.
 Sec. 4 That an-i person or company guilty of violation any of the provis- ions of this act shall be deemed guilty of a mlsdemeanor. and upon conviction shall be fined for each offense not less than S25 nor more than $l00"
The Newark journal., 1903-02-27
To Increase Proficiency of Teachers.

House bill No. 6S. relating to ex- animation of teachers. which has passed the house and senate. contains the fol lowing provisions:
 l. Fixes dates of public examinations by statute and requires county eXami- ners to hold examinations on that day.
 ?. Prohibits the use of uniform questions at any dates other than the times fixed by statute.
 3. Requires examiners to grade and file papers. This protects both the candidates and examiners.
 1. Requires examination on seven subjects for third grade certificate, on ten subjects for second grade. and on twelve subjects for first grade.
 ,. Provides for q new grade of H. cense half way between first grade and a state license. the new license be- ing good in any county in the state for period of six years. The additional subjects on which candidates for this grade of license are examined are rhetoric. general history, civil govern ment. algebra and plane geometry.
 6. Requires a fee of S5 for eXamina- tion for professional license. good in any county in the state for six years. and q fee of S10 for examination for state license. good in any county in the state for lifet said fees are to eonsu- ute an Institute fund. and hence go directly into our state educational work
 Schedule of studies for certificate.
 For third grade. good for six months Spelling. reading. penmanship. English grammar. arithmetic. geogra- phy and United States history
 For second grade, good for twelve months-In the subjects required for third grade certificate. and in addition in history of Arkansas physiology and theory and practice of teaching
 For first grade. good for two years In the subpeets required for q second grade certificate and in civil govern ment and elementary algebra.
 For professional license good in state for six years-1n the subjects re- quired for frst-grade certificate and in addition in algebra, plane geometry and general history
 For state license, good in state for life-As now required by law.
 Mir Pindau is the author of pend ing bill. which prohibits the letting out of county convicts to work on coun- " farms
The Newark journal., 1903-02-27

tentlary by the sheriff. expense to he paid by the state, was taken up and passed
 s B. 13 (Cotham) exempting cotton factory insurance companies from the provisions of the insurance laws of the state, was read third time and passed
 Mir Kuloughs bill allowing the St Francis levee board to increase it's tax for levee purposes from 1 to 6 cents on the acre. was taken up.
 Mir DeRossitt. chairman of the house committee on levees urged the adop- tion of the measure. He stated that the increased tax was absolutely necessary in order that the gap of seventeen miles may be closed. all the rest of the dis trict now being protected
 Speaker Moore favored the bill
 The measure passed--ayes 69. noes Q.
 MT Stafford introduced H. B. SIS. pro posing to place members of the general assembly on salary of $500 per ses- sion.
 NIT. Myers introduced H. B. 379. to change time of holding probate court in the eastern district of Lawrence county.
 IL B 3S0 tc limit the time a rail- way train may block q crossing to ten minutes was introduced by MT. Thomp- son.
 MT. E1dlridge introduced H. F. 3St. to regulate the organization of fire insur- ance companies and requiring them to give an indemnity bond and keep re- serve fund of not less than 50 per cent.
 A message from the governorercmm
 A messenger from the governor an nounced the approval of a number of local bills.
 MT Keith introduced IL B. 3S3. to amend section 1891 of the digest The bill imposes a fine of $100 to $500 for keeping open saloons on Sunday. and forfeiture of license for the second of fense.
The Newark journal., 1903-02-27
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1e.

The King antitrust bill was again under discussion in the senate. but no vote was reached on either the bilf or amendments.
 In the house the Can't bill prov1d- ing for separate street cars for whites and blacks was passed without a dis senting vote.
 The Norfieet bill entitling graduates versity to practice without undergoing
 The Senate.
 Senator Logans memorial to congress favoring a direct vote for United States senators was referred to the committee on federal relations.
 s. E. S5 the game bill, which pro vides that game shall not be shipped out of the state. was taken up.
 An amendment permitting non-resi- dents to carry out as much game as they may use on their owpy table was voted down
 An amendment to incInde squirrels among other game prohibited of ship ment was adopted.
 The antitrust bill was then taken up, and MT. Witt took the floor in favor Of striking out she insurance clause
 Senator Simpson |also favored the Senator Hardy ored the original measure.
 Senator Price spd nsfavor of the amendment striking ol1oS.h insurance clause. and Senator h poke in op- position.
 The senate adjonr, out reach ing a vote on eit4sI ndment or bill
The Newark journal., 1903-02-27
Renews His Offer.

George Donaghey, the Conway contractor, has notified the joint state capitol committee of a former proposition made by him to the eff feet that he will build the capitol according to the Mann plans for S1,000,000 and the labor of two hundred convicts.
The Newark journal., 1903-02-27
New Mail Route E.

A dispatch from N
 nounees that the fol
 free delivery routes vi ed in Arkansas April
 Prairie county: one clidif Fl miles population, nia, White county; route, T miles popug , Marvell, Phillips coun rier; route, q miles
 5s5. Morrilton, conNa one carrier; route, q miles lation, 463. Pottsyille, Pope ty; one carrier; route, 24 population, 45l. Texarkanal Ter county Additional ser one carrier; route, q miles; lation, 400. The addition of routes will give this state iiy routes. and additional service ] of the present routes. 1'le routes are to be in various ps the state. in Prairie, White. lips, Conway and Pope count
The Newark journal., 1903-02-27
New Road Chartered.

The state railroad boar granted . chartera to the j Mountain Railway ouaspa proposes to build q railr miles long on the north the Buffalo river in Sea1 and Marion co,inss.ss,s. stock of the corporatio which will cover the struction and equipmel the corporators live in others are Arkansas ped in the three counties " road will touch. It k n that the road Is independe of the large systems in tha will be built and operatd convenience of the zinc well as for d connectiD White river branch o Pacific.
The Newark journal., 1903-02-27
ntinr | hoard of examiners of

and creating board of examiners of this school.
 Mr staGord's bill placing members of the general assembly on salary of S360 each for sixty days and $i per day thereafter. was defeated.
 4 large number of bills were read second time and referred.
The Newark journal., 1903-02-27
The House.

transacted considerable business.
 sh The House.
 MY Eldridge introduced II. B. 370. to authorize the town of Augusta to mortgage sell or convey personal prop efty owned by the town for the pur- pose of establishing a system of water works and electric light plant.
 H. E. 1S0 (Stevensl, to repeal act of 1899 giving authority to common school directors to draw warrants to pay for maps. charts. etc, was read third time and passed
 MT. Holman's bill (No ID. to enable pension boards to more thoroughly ex- anime applicants for pensions passed ayes 50, noes 25.
 H. E. 2i tKnox). providing for pen sioning mothers of Confederate sol diers or sailors dying either in the. ser vice of afterward at the rate of s25 per annum was read third time and passed.
 Another important bill passed was H. E. 66, by Mir. Witt which provides that separate apartments be furnished for white and colored county and state convicts It also prohibits handcun- ing of whites to blacks.
 MT Chestnut introduced H. R. 37l to regulate the practice Of ostncpat thy
The Newark journal., 1903-02-27
Killed a White Man.

John V. Lane, white, was shor and instantly killed by negro named John Harris at a lumber camp near Texarkana. Harris at tempted to escape but was captured by witnesses to the killing.
The Newark journal., 1903-02-27
TUESDAY, JANUARY 24.
The Senate.

This being house day, but little bust ness of importance was transacted the greater part of the session being taken up in first and second readingof bills :nd the passage of local measures.
 II. B. 147 QHorton). to facilitate court proceedings against assessment insur- ance companies and mutual insurance companies. was read third time and passed.
 Senator Gray called up il. B. 24. the Merriman fellow servant bill.
 Senator Adams offered an amendment striking out the enactng clause and inserting all corporations doing busi- ness in this state shall be responsible for all damage done to any agent. ser want of employe caused by the neglect of any other agent. servant or employe"
 Senator Gray opposed the amendment He called attentic to the democratic platform, which pledged the enactment of such bill as the one under consid eration.
 Senator Cotton argued that the object of the amendment was to kill the bill. therefore he was opposed to 1t.
 Senator Sengel favored the amend ment.
 Tho amendment was adopted by a vote of IS to l5.
 II. B. 2oS CNorneet), to change the boundary line between the counties of Scott and Logan, was taken up and passed after some discussion.
 H. B. 296 (Mardisl. providing for the taking of census of cities and towns Tn certain cases. was read third time and passed.
 The House.
 H E. B, 375 QFutraID: empowering county judges to appoint county boards of health, to be composed of three phy- sicians, was read third time and passed.
 The committee on military presented bill creating the office of adjutant- general. to be filled by the governor private secretary.
 Mir. Hinkles bill providing fo~du transportation or convicts 10 tfi's Eau
The Newark journal., 1903-02-27
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2s.

This was the most memorable day of the present session. iuasmuch as the fa- nous King antitrust bill was passed in the senate without amendment. The contest over an amendment to exempt fire insurance companies from the pro visions of the measure has been waged relentlessly from the beginning of the session.
 The senate put 10 sleep the Collins dispensary bill, only eight votes being recorded in it's favor.
 1ne house refused. by vote of 40 to 4S. to reconsider the vote appro- priating $1S0,000 for an annex to the insane asylum.
The Newark journal., 1903-02-27

Touts infest the Hot Springs pool rooms to such an extent that the news*aaers there are making war on the F
The Newark journal., 1903-02-27
Legislative Notes.

Representative Whitthorne Is the au- ..,2f bill repeating the Wilson anti s.Ang bill and rs-vnaotins the old glsfAlaws.
 potIl
The Newark journal., 1903-02-27
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY a1.

The senate was not in session. hav- ing adjourned Saturday till Monday. The house put in busy day and transacted considerable business.
The Newark journal., 1903-02-27
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20.

The morning session of the senate was devoted exclusively to house busi- ness.
 In the lower branch the bill appro- priating $1S0,oo0 for the erection of an annex to the insane asylum at Lit tie Rock was passed. An amendment was adopted increasing the amount from $l40.o00 to $1S0.0oo The house also passed the anti-cigarette bill.
The Newark journal., 1903-02-27
Deserted [

Two children, oi years of age and or over one year of a were put on train recently by their mo to the tender mercies men. Pinned on olde. one VI '.Please send to their uncl Charleston, were retu1 weather was believed the pI,.l- a,d M the danger lii lowlands wen with headqN been incorpq stock of $lQ W. J. Patg, vice presided retary and
 Oscar Baker, in charge of an q route with him Pine Bluff, jumped ger train going at five miles an hour cape. He is war grand larceny.
 Mrs. Smith, lives near Ne third set of C