davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-20

Revolution Is Broken.
Caracas, Venezuela, April 19-Presi.
dent Castro's forces have again occu-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-20

Sir oliver Mowat Dead.
Ottawa, Cauada, April l9.-Sir olivel
Mowat, the Canadian statesman, dice
here today at the age OF eighty-three.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-20
Corporation Notices.
NOTICE..
NOTICE.

4 meeting Of the Hawaiian Stock
Yards Company. Limited, will be held
on the 2lst of April, 1908, at their of
fee, on King street, Honolulu. at 10
a. m. Business OF Importance.
w. NJ. CUNNINGHAM,
2i24.td Secretary.
The colored American., 1903-01-10
!: /: City Paragraphs
- H&z y y IS - - = - y
APPLE PIE.

Talk about yO' water melon,
P'simmOns hangin' high,
They amt in it now [ tell you
With my apple pie
'Possum meat and sweet pertatersi
Cause some folks to sigh;
Deed they's nice and appertizin'
Topped with apple pie.
Ham bone sweet am mighty pleasin'
So am pumpkin pie,
Yop can have 'em if you give me
Good old apple pie.
For dish O. nice hot cabbage
l could almost die,
But that's nOthin' what I'd do for
One sweet apple pie.
Pork for dinner when I'm hungry,
Cider when I'm dry,
Then [ likes to wind it up with
Piece o apple pie.
Mother start the pot to boilin'
Let that chicken fry;
But don't forget the all-important
Ap-
Dle
The colored American., 1903-01-10

GeD1 Henry Forrest, of the Pennsyl-
vania Congressional Limited spent
New Years with friends in this city.
He is as genial as of old and like old
wine improves with age.
Miss Hamilton Chichester, now of
Philadelphia, but formerly of this city,
spent the holidays visiting her friends
here. She is the guest of Mrs. George
w. Jones, 1886 18th street, N. w.
Mr. c. L. Bland, weILknown chef
and formerly of the Chevy Chase Club.
is now at Altoona, Pa, in charge Of
a frst-class hOStelry. He spent the
holidays with his friends in this city.
Miss Eliza Harris and Miss Nan T.
Jackson, spent the holidays at PrOvi-
dence, r. l., the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Harris. On their return they
were the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Carthy, of New York City.
The Fortnfghtly Literary Society
was addressed last Monday evening at
Ebenezer church, by Hon. John P.
Green, of Ohio. This Society is flour
ishing under the Presidency of DR.. G.
c. Fry. Miss NJ e. Flagg is Secre-
tary.
Mrs. A. G. Thomas, of Hampton,
Va, who is visiting her daughter, Mrs
r. H. Brown, of 258 New Main Street,
was taken i'll the evening of December
26. but has recovered. Mrs. ThOmp-
son and daughter of Newark, n. j.,
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Scott,
Of 265 New Main Street.
Mrs. Aaron Brown. of Brooklyn, n.
Y, is spending the Christmas holidays
with her son, Mr.. r. II. Brown. Mrs.
G. 2. Scott. of II Woodwork Avenue,
has been i'll the past week but is much
imDrOyed Her sister, Miss f. Potter,
Pouehkeepsie, is spending the hol1days
18th her Invitations are out for the
marriage of Mr.. Charles E. C0nick, Jr:
of Yonkers. to Miss Eva b. Carper OF
Hampton, Va.
MI. Robert w. Johnson, a South Car
Gilman by birth. holds a trusted posi-
fion at the great University at Chi
ago the school founded by Mr. John ID
PocI-ofaIIer. Mr. Johnson has held
this DOsitiOn for a number Oh years
and has accumulated some ValuapIe
DroDertv in the down town section OF
Chicago. He takes an active part IN
music. church and social aHalrs ana
has written a number of valuable ar
ticIes+ on the condition of the Negro in
the South.
In the current magazine number or
THE OUTLOOK particularly good pCT-
traits with brief sketches are given of
Mr.. Cannon. who is to be almost GER
tainIv the Speaker of the next House
of Representatives, NJ. Jusserand, the
new French Ambassador, who is dlstln-
guished for his literary as we'll as his
political achievements, and Mr.. John
St. I,oe Strachey, the editor and pro
prietor of the London Spectator,
which has no superior as a critical
weekly g Mr.. Strachey IS now
The colored American., 1903-01-10
EDUCATIONAL,
livery COLLEGE TRgDES SEhO0L
s@S
ALLEGHENY, Pa.

A Practical, Literary and In.
dustrial Trade School for Colored
Boys and Girls, Carpentry, Brick
laying, Plastering, Painting and
Interior Decorations. Tailoring,
Dress-making, Millinery, Voice
Culture and Piano Forte. Liter
ary Department from Primary to
Normal Course. Job Work So
licited and Profits given to the
Students Catalogues now ready.
Unusual advantages for Girls and
a separate building. Fall terms
begins Sept. 9th, 1901. Address
. JOSEPH D. MAHoNEY,
Allegheny, Pa. Principal.
The colored American., 1903-01-10
pie

pie.
H. Harrison.
The colored American., 1903-01-10

GeD1 Henry Forrest, of the Pennsyl
vania Congressional Limited spent
New Years with friends in this city
He is as genial as of old and like old
wine improves with age.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-17

reaches New York. He only knows that eastern continent by the Trans Sibcr- ian line He has already made two cinilar trips around thS world On one or them he earned encugh to buy his parents a home in Brooklyn N. r.. and had $5,0G0. He has seven occupa- tiOns by which he can make money. He is a singer, a piano player, type writer anGi stenograpEer. He speaks several languages, among them Chi nese and Japanese. He will be ac- companied on the trip by E. J. Elmer, a correspondent of the Brooklyn Eagle, who will join him at New Orleans. MT. Elmer is going along not in any official or reportorial capacity, but for the novelty and the pleasure of the journey.
 Mir. Scmers said last night that if anybody living in Phoenix had any friends in Manila or in any other part of the world he might visit. he would undertake to deliver verbal or written messages to them.
 MT Somers is % years old. He came here seven weeks ago to join the Cur tiss company, which was then in pro- cess Of organiza atiCn. It was not or ganiZed, MT. Curtiss being unable to gzt a sufficient number Of actors to- gether. lie therefore employed whole
Arizona republican., 1903-07-17

The rolled barley or the Capitol Mills is the best in town.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-17
A TRIP AROUND THE WORLD
". Ii. SOmers Leaves Next nOnday on
 a aWager.

Phoenix is to be made tke starting point of a trip around the world on a wager. William II. Scmers. actor and globe trotter. will leave this city at 1 o'clock next Monday afternoon and If he wins the wager he will next be here at 4 o'clock of July 20,. 1908. The bet is between d couple of New York business men. The one backing MT Somers is w. w Hurlbut. the we'll known manufacturer .oi wall paper. The conditions are that Mir. Somers must leave the city without a cent and must have no money on the way except what he earns as he goes along. Or his return he must have earned and saved $500. He must obtain the sig nature of every United States consul along the route, and in towns where there are no representatives of this government he must secure the sigma ture Of some prominent official or resi- dent. If all this shall be accomplished within three years MT. Somers' packer will be the richer by Sl0,G00.
 He does not know what his route will be. and he swill not know until he
Arizona republican., 1903-07-17
BOOKS CLOSE TONIGHT
The Prosperity of Tempe Hangs in
 the Balance.

This is the last day. At o'clock tonight the stock subscription books of the Salt River Valley Water Users as sociation will be closed. except Ter the later entry of the acreage that is signed elsewhere and in- the, nlaH by this date. From the lands signed by tonight will be chosen by the secretary of the interior the area that :s to be irrigated by water stored in the Tonto reservoir if it is constructed as eV- erybody now expects it will De On what terms additional acreage will be accepted later, if any and if ever. after the water supply shall have beer aug mented by pumping plants. is q se- cret of the future. The only sure thing that the farmers of this valley. can put their hands on now will pass be- yOnd reach with the setting of to- days sun.
 For the most part the farmers. except under the Tempe canal. have av,iiled themselves of their opportunity It has been sincerely hoped that they. too. would come in, but as yet only a small acreage has been signed What they will do today is a conjectur IT is the last call. The time adverh sed was postponed four days for their
 
 few, have taken advantage Of the spe- cial privilege extended to then. The most of them, however remain obdnr- ate for various reasons. There are some who nave steadfastly maintained that today would witness a grand rush from that part of the valley: that the farmers were only waiting to the last limit in the hope that a majority might be persuaded to come in. thus maintaining the Tempe tradition of all acting together, but that failing in this, they would individually save themselves by signing up regardless Of the wishes of friends and neighbors who might hold contrary views But the suspense will soon be over, and in a few short hours Tempe will either be in 1t or out of it. Specific ally, it is mo- body else's business which. But gener- ally, 1t is everybody's bus. ness for two reasons. First, the true fri ends of the Tempe farmers want to see. them en- Joy equal benefits with every other part of the valley; and seco adIy, if the Tempe section does come, iri solidly- or anywhere near it, it will m ake for the greater prosperity of the V; Hey in gen eral and therefore for better results for the entire storage project.
 The few who have signed have been strongly criticized by their neighbors, and it is fact that many are known to be wavering; strongly inclined to sign, but embarrassed by the attitude of other south side land owners. The hour has come for action. if there is to- he action, and it is since rely to be hoped that every man will today think for himself. There is some indication that the organized opposition to the enterprise is breaking aw:i iy. Every day sees some .new signeIi from the south side who has conclI fded to act idependently, and the pleasing news of yesterday was the following telegram received by President Fowler:
 'Redondo Cal, July Is, 1903
 "B. A. Fowler, President g.. R. V. w. U. Al will sign associa ion { 9r. south west quarter and west half of south east quarter section %, IN, r, under
Arizona republican., 1903-07-17

Tempe canal. Send blanks care Re dondo hotel. GEORGE N. CAGE"
 This land is close to Tempe. and MT. Gage has always been credited with having a clear head and a wise fore sight in business matters. Evidently he does not propose to discard his Op- portunities because someone else does. If Dwight E. Heard will sign his 160 acres this morning, that toe, may have an influence for good, though. as MT. Heard has stated both publicly and privately, he is differently situated from any other water user under the Tempe canal.
 But whatever the result may be, the association has done its part and more slt has been so solicitous for the inter ests of the south side that it has sub jected itself to the criticism of some of its best friends. in whose lamps the oil O; patience has been burning low. In any event, the writing of the first chapter Of the water storage story will have been completed tonight, and in it can be found no record Of error on the part of the Water Users association.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-17
HUTSTETLER HELD
For Theft of Horse From Kingston
 Mining Co.

Charles Hutstetler, the young man arrested on d charge of stealing a i horse from the Kingston Mining com- pany near Castle Creek Hot Springs. was given an examination before Jus lice Burnett yesterday and was held to the grand jury in the sum of $500 It IS by no means certain that Hut stetler is guilty of the intentional theft Of the horse, but his performance does Tot look well, and he has further con- plicated the matter by telling contra dictory stories.
 When he was arrested he said that the horse had come to a corral at Castle Creek, and the keeper of the corral, a man by the name of Scotty told him that he might ride it to Phoenix. He also gave him a rope and a blanket. The horse was d stray one and no one knew where it belonged The understanding. he said. between him and Scotty was that the horse should be returned to the springs.
 At his request Scotty was sub poenaed. but as he lived in another. county there was no way by which he could be brought. here without an order from the district court. In the ab- Sence of Judge Kent there was no one to issue the order, but Justice Burnett did the next best thing. He reached Scotty by telephone and he denied the story told by Hutstetler.
 When Hutstetler arrived in town he stopped at the corral of Pat McGovern. In reply to a question by McGovern, he said he had ridden the horse from San Bernardino. When McGovern asked him if he wanted to sell the ami mai he replied that he did not He said he had been offered $50 for 1t be- fore leaving San Bernardino.
 Hutstetler admitted that he had lied about the trip from San Beraardino.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-17

troupe. MT. Somers is a nervous gen tleman and had to keep busy at one thing or another. He joined the na- tional guard and went with Company E to Morenei.
 He spent some time in Manila as a reporter for the Freedom and he wac also in the secret service of the army.
 Tine idea Of making a trip ot this kind suggested itself to MT. Somers sccn after coming to Phoenix, and he wrote to Fred w. Miller. a retired New York business man, about it. He re- ceived no reply for so long that he thought nothing would come of the matter and he began the organization of q theatrical company of home tall cnt. He received a telegram on We'd nesday from MT. Miller, saying that the journey had been arranged. He replied yesterday that he would start on Monday.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-17
Tailoring Was the First Business in Existence.

When Adam put on his first fig leaf the mems clothing business was born. The first ready-made garment was a fig leaf Men who don't care about their appearance still buy ready-made clothes, many of which are not better than fig leaves.
 If you want to be dressed up-to-da have your clothes made to order by Nicholson the Tailor. You get the finest of date selections both in styles, fit and worizma Rship than in any of the largerscities. Keep an eye out for our fall novelties.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-17

One part Of his story though is un- doubtedly true. and that is that the horse was a stray. Two horses escaped from the property of the mining com pany last Friday and got into Castle Creek on Sunday. They were traced there the following day. but that was after Hutstetler had gone with one Of them.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-17

The Los Angeles office of Coronado Tent City is at POO South Spring street and H. F. Norcross is agent. Write to him and learn how reasonable the prices are at Coronado Tent City.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-17

The management of Eastlake Park Bath House has secured the services or Mir. Charles R. Dobson, the noted swimmer of the Pacific coast, as swim ming instructor.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-17

Women and girls who have been un- fortunate and are in need of ht and friends can find them by address ing Crittenton Home, Highland addi- tion, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-17

Free-16x20 picture of Pres. Roose- welt with each dozen cabinet photo graphs at Donnelrs.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-17

Remember the Capitol Mills pays the highest price for barley and wheat.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-17

The best climate in the world-Cor- onadO Tent City. And it does not cost you fortune to live there.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-17

Through Pullman tonight and Satur- day to Los Angeles. via M. & P. and Southern Pacific. " rfs
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-15

a probate notice appears in this issue.
Ahouse and lot in Kalihi is offered
for sale or lease at a reasonable figure.
Rainaer Beer is pure and wholesome.
order a case from the agents. Tel.
White 1881
The adjourned monthly meeting of
the Chamber of Commerce will be held
on Friday at 10 a. m.
News came on the Ventura yester-
day of the death in San Francisco
on October 1, of Col. Hodge who was
a we'll known visitor to Honolulu. He
died of heart failure.
The Problem Club of the Y NJ. c. A.
viii have a discussion at it's o'clock
meeting this afternoon on The Power
of Approach, or How to Meet Men," led
by Theodore Richards.
r. O. Yardley, the Advertisers for
mer cartoonist, has some of his orig
inal newspaper drawings on exhibition
at the display made in San Francisco
by the newspaper artists.
Sachs Dry Goods Co. will begin their
first annual remnant sale on Monday
next. The management and sales force
have been working night and day to
make this sale a tremendous success.
1t is said that a number of Japanese
are being drilled every Sunday in Ka-
piolani Park. Presumably they are
patriotic Japanese preparing for the
call of their services should war break
out between Japan and Russia.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-15
THIRTY THOUSAND
BOOKS COMING
ARE THE COPIES OF HAWAII"
ORDERED BY THE LAST LEGIS-
LATURE-A NEW COVER.

The fifty thousand copies of Hawaii
which the legislature appropriated for
to advertise the Territory, are now all
printed and thirty thousand of them
are on the way here from Chicago. The
other 10000 are still in the hands of the
printer in Chicago, being held subject
to the order of Commissioner to the St.
Louis Exposition F. w. Macfarlane.
Hawaii is a handsomely illustrated
pamphlet descriptive of Hawaii, ana
some things Hawaiian, which was pub
lished some months ago by Charles R..
Frazier and has been on sale since at
the book stores. The Legislature APP
propriated for $4,000 of them. That they
might differ a little from the original
edition in outward appearance, a new
cover was designed. This presents the
general appearance of a Samoan tapa,
with a center picture in colors of a
canoe coming in on the surf at Waikiki
with Diamond Head as a background,
and smaller pictures below giving a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-15
TO REMAIN
IN SERVICE
PRESIDENT COMPUTES THE
SENTENCE OF DIsGRACED LIEU
TENANT HAMILTON.
PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON October 2.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt today committed the
sentence of dismissal from service pro-
nounced by court martial against Lieu
tenant Louis Mel. Hamilton of the
Fourteenth United States Infantry, the
great-grandson of Alexander Hamilton
the first Secretary of the Treasury.
Lieutenant Hamilton was charged
with having made offensive remarks
while intoxicated about brother Of
ficers' family. There were certain ex-
tenuating circumstances among them
the fact that the officer had not per-
sonally resented the insult, but had
made complaint through official chan
nels, which Influenced the President to
restrict the sentence TO the loss of 116
numbers in rank and public apology
In the presence of his superior officer
for his conduct. The excellent record
and illustrious lineage of Lieutenant
Hamilton were factors in his favor.
In three other court-martial cases,
however, President Roosevelt welded
dismissal with fatal effect
The sentence of dismissal from the
service and two years imprisonment
pronounced on Lieutenant Thomas E.
Murtaugh, Coast Artillery, U. S. A. by
the court martial which tried him at
GOVERNORS Island for embezzlement,
obtaining money under false pretenses
and desertion, was approved. Lieute-
nant Murtaugh is a son of an old New
York family of that name, prominent
in Catholic affairs. He had a meteoric
career from Cienfuegos, Cuba, to st.
Louis and Chicago, leaving a trail of
creditors. behind. He will serve two
years in some penitentiary yet to be
fixed upon.
The sentence of dismissal and one
years imprisonment pronounced a
rainst Lieutenant Hamilton Foley of
the Fifth Infantry was RENTED to
dismissal without confinement. He
was charged with scandalous conduct
unbecoming an officer and gentleman
and embezzlement, but the latter
charge was not proven directly.
The sentence of dismissal pronounced
AGAINST Lieutenant Bucker of the
Philippine Scouts on the charge of mis-
approximation of quartermaster supplies
was approved.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-15
SATURDAY. NOV. I 1903
AT u O'CLOCK NOON,

That valuable parcel of City Prop
erty situated on Beretania, Miller and
Vineyard streets.
Property has a frontage of 1875 feet
on Beretanla street, 1918 feet on Mil
Ter street, 1885 feet on Vineyard street
and contains an area of 1920 square
feet( little more or less.)
This property will be offered at auc-
ton at an upset price of $45,0O0.00
Terms The present mortgage of
$40, 000 can remain on mortgage at Az
per cent. per annum until November
LIST, 1904, to a purchaser satisfactory
to the mortgage.
A small portion of this property (cor-
ner of Miller and Vineyard streets), is
under lease until December 10th, 1904,
at an annual rental of $240.
This valuable property can be divid-
ed into business and residence sites,
and it one which commands the in
spection of investors.
Maps can be seen at my office where
all information can be obtained.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-15

Wow Of 70 sugar mill, and a. train ON the
pahu Railroad. Gu addition the FIRST
inside page shows group pictures OF the
Souute aud House ON the steps OF the
capitol building. from Photographic by
Rice a. Perkins The cover was approx
ed by the Hawaii Promotion Commit
tee.
Whil" there have been no other cham
g's of text or illustration there have
been some corrections in the mono
chrome marginal oruamentotion, some
Of these, I'm the original edition, having
been upside down.
The shipment direCsed 90 the Score
tary Of the Territory ought TO be here
within two or three weeks. The re-
mainder it is expected to distribute
through the agency of the Hawaii eX-
hibit at the st. Louis Exposition,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-15
BROUGHT PIPE
FROM KAUNAKAKAI
STEAMER KAIULANI ARRIVES
FROM MOLOKAI WITH LAST
SHIPMENT OF MACHINERY.

The last shipment of the machinery
and implements of the old American
Sugar Company was completed this
morning on the arrival Of the steamer
Kaiulani from Kaunakakai. The YES
sci arrived with big load of pipe and
large coal hopper. She made a spe
Cial trip to Kaunakakai for the pur-
pose of loading these article for Ho-
nolulu.
There were 143 pieces of "a inch pipe
and l coal hopper brought down. The
loading of the hopper reflects much Gre
/ dit on captain Dover and his officers
and crew. The hopper is very large
and unwieldy and it was a very tick
fish thing to handle. The hopper
which stands fully Is feet in height and
is about y feet square, was slid down
on slides to the wharf close to the
steamer. Lines We're made fast to
the four corners of the hopper and the
implement was hoisted, aboard sus-
pended by these four line from the
single line on the tackle. The hopper
/ belongs to Hustace and company while
the pipe goes to the Honolulu Planta-
ton. The Kaiulani is lying along
sue tle COdl "ldll No ulsCIldI5llS
the pipe into railroad cars. The load
/ today is the second cargo of the kind
that the Kaiulani has brought down
from Kaunakakai.
While the vessel was lying at Kauna-
kakai, Captain Dover, p. H. Brunette
and w. Doyle, the purser, went quail
hunting. Dover got 56 birds, Brunette
SO and Doyle, IA. Four passengers re-
turned on the vessel.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-15
OIL Prediction.

For two years the oil consumption of
the world has exceeded the production.
The stock of crude Pennsylvania pc
troleum above ground in December
1900 was 1S,174,717 barrels while in De-
cember 1902 the amount thus stored was
only 5,699127 barrels. Pennsylvania
has the greatest American oil field.