davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1903-08-10
CoMMENDs OUR CITIZENS.

Now we guess he will be good-v and divide time. Six hundred citi-N zens of Newport, knowing that here- tofore Jeff Davis has acted a hog petitioned him and insisted that Le should divide time with Judge Wood and Col. Vandeventer when he should speak at that place. The citizens of Newport are to be commended for the spirit of foirness and courtesy which their action indicates, and it is too bad that the illness of the one and the previous engagement of the other prevented the presence of both. Forrest City Times.
Newport daily independent., 1903-08-10
CONTRACT LET FOR
 COURT HOUSE TOWER.

The county court on Saturday let the contract to Jack o. Heron for re- building the tower to the court house, which was damaged over a year ago by the heavy winds. The considera- tion is $1s75, but as the insurance companies allowed $500 damage upon the present tower, the improvement will only cost the county $1,275.
 The old wooden tower will be torn away and the brick work too for a depth of six feet below the projecting platform and will be replaced by a substantial structure entirely of masonry for a height of 24 feet. The iron rods, which ran far down into the brick work were all that saved the old tower from being toppled over by the high winds.
Newport daily independent., 1903-08-10
SERVICE EXTENDED
 FROM BUFFALO TO COTTER.

A circular was issued last week an- nouncing the White River extension of the St. Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern railway to be open for business from Buffalo to Cotter. The tri-weekly service from Mount Olive to Buffalo will be extended to Cotter for the present until the regular schedule can be arranged At present trains will make the round trip from Mount Olive to Cotter on Monday, Wednesday and Friday of each week. Cotter is a new town which was named after Manager Wm. Cotter. It is station No. 1193 and is 3SO 70 miles from St. Louis and 1920 miles from Newport, where the White River branch joins the main line of the Iron Mountain The new station is to be the division point of the road when it is finally completed to Carthage and it will be one of the best towns along the road. A number of capitalists and homeseekers have been travelling over the new road with view to in vesting or settling and the new town has been growing rapidly.
Newport daily independent., 1903-08-10
MILITIA ORDERED OUT
 AT FL DORADO.
John c. Parnell Shot to Death By City Marshal Guy B. Tucker Sequel to Triple Tragedy of Last
 October.

Little Rock, Aug. S.-City Marshal Guy B. Tucker shot and killed John c. Parnell at 4:3O this afternoon on the street in Fl Dorado He claims self defense and says Parnell was attempt ing to draw his pistol when Tucker shot. Parnell died at once. The town is excited and at the request of Sheriff Pendleton Gov. Davis has ordered out the militia to assist the local authori- ties at Fl Dorado in their efforts to prevent further trouble.
 The tragedy of today was the out growth of triple killing last October. Matt Parnell and several of his eight sons owned business property in El Dorado. City Marshal Tucker became involved in some trouble with the Parnells about keeping the sidewalks cleared of Instructions in front of the Parnell property. The result was a shooting scrape in which Walter and Tom Parnell and Constable H. L. Dearing were killed and Marshal Tucker was seriously injured. At that time the militia had to be called out to preserve order and the great est excitement prevailed. The trou- ble soon quieted down, however, but it is said to have been revived recent ly when John Parnell secured publica- tion of a signed article giving the Par- nell side of the October tragedy.
 The prominence of the principals in the two bloody occurrences and the fact that each side has warm adher- ents appears to have necessitated the services of a military company in pre- serving order in the town.
 Union county, of which El Dorado is the county seat, borders on the Louisiana line. Wire communication is broken between Little Rock and El Dorado tonight and no further news of the situation there is ohtainable at this time.
Newport daily independent., 1903-08-10
TEX XARKANA MAY
 BECOME DRY TOWN.

Texarkana, Ark, Aug. 9.-There is strong probability that Texarkana on both sides of the State line will in the near future be a prohibition town. The commissioners court meets on the Texas side next Monday and will almost certainly order an election on the liquor question for the whole county which has normal prohibit tion majority of at least 300, which will likely be considerably increased by the operation of the new election law of Texas, which cuts out the riff raff and negro vote. As soon as pro- hibition is carried on the Texas side it is said to be the purpose of the friends of the cause on the Arkansas side to go after the traffic in their ter ritory by means of the three mile law, which may be invoked by majority of the adult persons in that territory, including women. Liquor dealers and their friends are considerably alarmed over the outlook.
Newport daily independent., 1903-08-10
vANDEvENTER sHOWERED
 WITH FLORAL TRIBUTES.
(Forrest City Times.)


 At Beebe last week Gov. Davis met Mir. Vandeventer face to face. Jeff announced that Vandeventer had ac- cused him of being afraid to wait and hear his speech, and that he believed he would stop that day. but he would leave it to the audience. Jeff hoped and thought the audience would spare him by saying "no," but when the vote was taken it was almost unani- nous in favor of the governor re- maining, and Vandeventer proceeded to unmask him in unmistakable terms, confining his remarks, however, to the record of facts.
 1t was stinging rebuke to the rank demagogue. As Vandeventer pro- ceeded he paid a beautiful tribute to the school teachers of Arkansas, when flowers seemed to fairly rain upon him-great, beautiful boquets. The speaker was surprised. It was unex- pected, but, equal to the occasion, he paid tribute to womanhood which brought forth enthusiastic applause.
 Mr. Vandeventer spoke for an hour and forty five minutes. No report can do him justice. His speech was one of surprises; of quick change from arraignment of Davis and his abuse of power, to beautiful poetic thoughts that thrilled his audience, rising far above the strife of worldly contest, which it was apparent is not agree able to him. It was the strongest speech he has made during this cam paign. His friends were delighted and the Davis men were silenced. He closed with a beautiful peroration, when three little girls presented him with another armful of flowers. Hold ing the flowers, he said:
 "The life that has absorbed tear drop from the cheek of sorrow; that has touched the wildly throbbing heart with soothing sympathy; that has spread sunshine upon a single cloud, or brought the morning to the door of night, has accomplished some thing that will fast through all eterni- ty. God bless these little girls. The fragrance of the flowers represents the beauty and goodness of their life. 1 will carry away with me the sweet recollection of my visit here. This is higher than that which office can give.n
Newport daily independent., 1903-08-10
MISS FERGUSON MISSING.

Pine Bluff, Aug. 9.--Miss Ethel Fer guson, daughter of Mrs. E. J. Fergu- son, last Thursday night disappeared from her home in this city and noth-
 ing has since oeen heard of her. She left her home one evening about g o'clock, presumably to go to a neigh bor's house, and that was the last seen or heard of her. She was quite pretty, blonde and about 19 years old. Efforts are being made to locate her.
Newport daily independent., 1903-08-10
DEATH OF JOSEPH A. RANDOLPH.

Joseph A. Randolph, aged 20 years, died at the home of his mother, Mrs. j. P. Randolph, POS East Eighth street, Austin, Texas. Friday morning, Aug ust 7th, after an illness of several weeks, caused by complication of diseases. The funeral was held from the residence Saturday afternoon at 5:3O, and the interment in the City cemetery.
 Deceased was an excellent young man who had many friends in the city who will mourn his death. Of lib eral and generous disposition, he had endeared himself to all who knew him. He was young man of high character and exemplary habits. At an early age he entered the office of the Statesman where he learned the printers trade, and was engaged by the Gammel Statesman Publishing Company up to the beginning of his illness. He was a son of leading family, his father having been prom inent man in the earlier history of Texas, and his mother, who survives him, being one of the old and well known residents of the city. He was a member of the State Guard, and his former comrades will meet at their armory at o'clock this afternoon to attend the funeral, and the gatling gun squad, of which he was second lieutenant, will meet at the armory at the capitol at o'clock. Austin, Tex. Statesman.
 The deceased was the brother of Miss Laura Randolp h, who visited here, and the neph CIV of R. B. and Will Hooker. To the relatives in their bereavement is extended the sympathy of Newport friends.
Newport daily independent., 1903-08-10
WHY CHANG E?

Why make any change of sleeper on your trip to the East? Southern rail way train leaving Memphis union sta tion Il p. m. carries sleeper (open at p. m.) to Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York without any change, with fine dining car ser vice beyond Chattanooga next morn ing, and with no change of coach to Washington. S2ts15
Newport daily independent., 1903-08-10
WEST BOUND RATES.

Special west bound tourist rates via the Iron Mountain Route-One fare plus 50 cents to Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo and Glenwood Springs. Tickets on sale June 18th to September 3Oth, with final limit of October 31st for return.
 47btf T. H. REAMEY, Agt.
Newport daily independent., 1903-08-10

Lemons, wholesale and retail at Bowen's Cash Store. 63btf
 Dr. H. c. Campbell of Newport spent Friday in the city meeting his old friends. Last April the doctor graduated and shortly afterwards was offered a position in the Nashville hospital and since that time has been on duty in that institution. -Batesville Bee.
Newport daily independent., 1903-08-10
JACK JONES,

The Crack Barber, keeps a neat and busy little shop. Upper end of Front street. Expert tonso- rialists. Easy slaves and the best haircuts. Our work pleases.
 "Come on, ye stubby beards.n
Newport daily independent., 1903-08-10

For liberal prices, send your pearls and baroques to c. A. Windau, New port, Arkansas. 3O5 btf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-01
PAIN INTERRUPTS SUICIDE.

Paris, Sept IA man without hiS
hat ana collur, his cIo'ho, In disorder,
and his whole appearance suggesting
that he had got the worst Of It IN q
pugilistic encounter. was observed THIS
morning 10 be limping painfully
through the Rue de- NinrenuCs.
The keeper, who stopped him, not
iced that round his neck the strange in
dividunl had knOtlcd cord. The man,
who gave hts name "a Thulat. eX-
claimed that because Of his drinking
habits his wife and children hpd chased
him from home. lie had tried to conf
NIT suicide by hanging himself, but
the rope had broken, and In falling he
bad sprainod his foot,
So great Was the pain from his foot
that he forgot all about his intention
Of hanging himself his one desire BE-.
ing to put an end TO the pain caused Dy
the sprain.
After being attended to in a neigh.
boring chemists he promised 10 return
nome and keep sober.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-01
MONTHS STOCK SALES

The monthly report of the stock Ex-
change was issued yesterday. In COM
parisOn with August, the September
showing is a step forward that prom
ises well for the stock brokers during
the remaining months Of the year. The
following showing was made:
Eva Plantation Company. No. VI
shares sold 1885, highest % lowest
S22,5O; Hawaiian Conf. q Sugar Co
800, $40, $3.50; Hawaiian Sugar Con-
pany, G9j, S2i, S2i; HOnokaa Sugar
Co., 1880 81, SO; Kahuku Plantation
Co., So s2i, $40; Kihei Plantation Co.,
Ltd, 81, Sl2, SiL7j; McBryde Sugar
Co, Ltd, i76, Si.25. 81; OnOmea Sugar
Co., llOj. S3i, s3O.2j; Olaa, Sugar Co..
Ltd, AS, SlO,2j, Stops; Waialua Agrl-
cultural Co., ll2, $50. $50; WailUku
Sugar CO.. 30, 1915. S275; Wilder Stean.-
ship Co.. so. sos, sos; Inrer-Island
Steam Navigation Co.. 80, $40, sl2O,
Mutual Telephone Co, SO, $50, $50,
Oahu Railway q Land CO., 10 $50, 500
liilO Railroad Co, 10, ST. 81,
Bonds Honolulu Rapid Transit d
Land Co, per cents, $1,000, SlO4.2 %
SlO42j; Oahu Railway & Land Co., 4
per cent, $4,000, $lO4. slOi; Kahuki
Plantation CO., 6 per cent, $4,000, 500,
500; Pioneer Mill Co. per cent $1,000
500, 500.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-01
HAWAII SHIPPING.

The steamer Iwalanl arrived from
Kau, KOna and Maui ports at $40 p,
M yesterday with 1873 bags sugar and
packages sundrlos.
The following sugar Is reported at
Hawaii ports ready for shipment: lilo
nOkaa. 1900 bags Kukuihaele, 200:
Punaluu l2,GOO.
Pursor Logan reports as follows:
Northeast trades from Honolulu to
IlOOkona, On Monday night and
Tuesday morning we experienced
thunderstorm with heavy rainfall at
Punaluu. Fine weather on return
trip"
%@~0% @"~~@@ 1@@@ ," q.
Of commercial use. for do not be,
lieye any one would willingly pay $3.50
for a battery to put into stanhope
or runabOut, and one must put In the
number Of cells stated In order TO get
the voltage.
Furthermore the coils are 10 inches
In height, and II would require a body
OF the length and depth Of an express
wagon to contain the battery.
AS far as I am able TO learn. the
battery works well In the laboratory
but does not show any advantages
when put into commercial use.
1--WE are using u battery that weighs
only 800 pounds, and within the past
few weeks. with one Of our regular
Rtanhopes have made 73 81 miles on
one charge at a rate Of 10 miles pei
hour, around the suburbs Of Boston
which vicinity, as every one knows, IL
quite hilly.
AS far as we can learn, the great
est mileage that has yet been made by
the Edison battery II SO miles at The
very moderate rate Of speed Of miles
per hour"
Evidently the Edison battery II
hardly the wonder that II has been
credited for being. Nor Is II probable
that II will "reyolutionize the automo
bile trade" Motor Age.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-01
WHEN THE JUDGE AWokE.

There was no mistake about it, 'hN
Judge was asleep. The embarrassed
young lawyer who had reached the
telling poinI OF his argument. spoke ia
u higher key and then raised his voice
until the walls OF the room revcrr-
Grated. But the Judge slept on.
The court officers were bliad to the
young lawyers hints. At last. In dGs-
pcratiOn, he turned TO his opponent
Nov. Mr.. Grubber, you see the del
iCate situation am in, and there's only
one way out. Unfortunately, | haven.
any books with me, but II YOU don't
mind ! am going to knock over that
pile of yours"
with n well directed gesture the
young lawyer struck the books, and
they, as well as the chair on which
they had been standing. went down
with terrific crash just rs his aston
lshed opponent leaped TO his feet and
exclaimed.
But do most cmphatically object "
And the Judge, without raising his
head from the position 1t had been oc-
cupying for the last 10 minutes, re.
piled with oil his wOnted dignity:
lection overruled."-New York
Press.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-01
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.

All that certain piece or parcel Of
land situate at Kahauloa-ki In the Dis.
trict Of South Kona, being portion
OF the land described In Royal Patent
No. 1913 to G. -. Kalaaukanc, con.
tanning an area Of Twenty 600 acres
and being the same premises that
were conveyed to said u. =. Kalokuo-
kamailc, mortgagor, by deed Of J. A.
Gonsalvcs, heIr.atlaw Of 4. Gonsal,
yes, by deed dated June Goth, A. d.
1899, and duly recorded in the Regis
ter OF Conveyances in Honolulu, Oahu
Territory Of Hawaii, In Liber 1873 on
pages ST and so,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-01
BORING MACHINE
At WORK
ON WATERFRONT

boring machine Is at wo.ant kent
the Pacific Mail wharf On the WaiIN
side Of AlkDu street The boring '-
being done In order TO procure data
concerning the material nom which
the different strata are competed Wi,l
u Wow Of using these data when q
can tor bids Is made for the construt-
ton uf the proposed new wh.rvcs and
slips which will run from maEgi mauHt
ut the place where the Pacific Mail
wharf, the ,spl0nDde ana the g0aI
/ hunkcrs are at present time
The borings uro made quito closely
together AMI very careful notes are he
INK taken of the dingrCn Substances,
such as hard coral, soft coral, sand,
etc., which the drll encounters In It's
downward progress.
All these notes are placed ON a map
when the suuudiugs are completed tho
Public Works Department will thus Pc
able, when j, calls Tor tenders for tbr
construction Of the new Slips and
wh0rycs, to specify just wngt kind OF
material the contractors Will oncouutlI
and how much Of each qughty they
Twin have to deal with.
Tho contractors will thus give then
price for the excavation Of SOFT coral
hard coral, sand, etc, mt 80 much lci
cubic yard, whoroupon the department
can figure uuD the total COS, by mean.
Of the map annotated with the results
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-01
ON EDjSON'S BATTERY

4 short time ago Motor Age reprint.
ed aud commented cditOrially upon Il
newspaper story relative TO the Edison
storage battery. This caused the usu.
al burst Of comment that results from
"mtorviowB' relative to EdisOn's bat.
lpry
one feature Of the fake interview
that was spread broadcast was a state.
mont concerning a trip from Orange,
\. j., to Atlantic city In u car sup.
posed to bc propelled by the famous
Edison storage battery.
Direct inquiry by Motor Age brought
the statement from Mr.. Edison that
this trip was made In "a pan.Amcrican
gasoline touring car Edison further
says that the Interview was not au.
1huntlc
II Is, Of course honest In Mr. Ed.
Ton to rcpudlatc the interview when
questioned concerning II. An lmme.
diatC and voluntary denial would have
been stil better,
Anent the actual practical value Of
the Edison battery Information given
out by President f.. A. BabcOCk, Of
the Buffalo Electric Carriage Co., Bur.
fal0, y, y, as result Of correspond
oncC between himself and the Edison
Storage Battery Co, II both interesting
and valuable, Mr.. BabcOck says: II
asked the Edison company to send me
a description aud the price Of thlg new
Edison battery, received letter, en-
closing a blue print showing the bat
terry The letter Is signed by W. =,
Mallory, vice president Of the Edison
company.
"Mr Mallory says: The capacity
Of our d type cell II about 80 am
peres on long charge. The average
voltage II i2j; the weight per cell, In
Guiding tray, about rs l.2 pounds. Our
present price Is Slj per CELL
~ velocity Of 80 volts, at 1926
per cell. means sixty.four cells. A
weight OF Is 10 pounds per cell means
total weight Of LISA pounds to the
battery. The price per cell being Slj
the cost will be $3.50 for the battery
"The commercial battery In use to
day with a velocity Of 80 volts has for
" NfllHf llnl'hN VI NlNNlFlbhlf M'lhiF
500 pounds instead Of Lisa; costs $3.50
instead Of $500,
Thus taking the new Edison bat
terry as described by Vice President
Mallory II has 10 have twentyfOuI
more cells, weighs 3si more pounds
and costs go more dollars than the
battery now In use and the power Of
the two batteries II the same-SC
volts"
Writing further upon the subject u
Motor Age, Mr.. BabCOck says:
THE public have been led 10 believe
that the Edison battery was to be q
very light one, while the weight a.
giyen--lSi.2 pounds per cell--show'
at n glance that II II equally as heavy
M any Of like capacity on the market
THE price itself places II way out
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-01
BY AUTHORITY
Territory Of Ha wall,


Sealed tenders will be received by
the Treasurer of the Territory until
~ o'clock noon Monday, October 10,
1903, for the sale Of Territorial Ave per
cent. bonds issued under provisions OF
Act ~, Session Laws Of 1903, to the
amount OF $75O,O00.OO. Payments to
be made as called for between the first
day OF November and the first day of
January. Tenders to be In sums not
less than 100000 each payable in
United States Gold Coin. No tender
will be accepted at less than 9S per
cent. OF par value. These bonds have
been approved by the President Of the
United States to the amount Of ST..
229, 1OS.03.
A. n. KEPOIKAI,
Treasurer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-01

First quarter OF moon on Sept. 2Sth,
Tides nom the United States Coant
md Gecdet!c Survey Tables.
The tides at kahului aud Hilo occur
about an hour earlier than NJ Hu
nOlulu.
Hawaiian Standard Time Ia lob Som
slower than Greenwich time, beipg
that Of the meridian OF 1870. The
time whistle blows at 1880 y. M. which
Is tho same as Greenwich. Oh ON.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-01
ARRIVED.

Wednesday. Sept. 80,
Br. $. S, islowurth, Sherburne, from
Ocean Island, at . p. m.
Stmr. Lehua, Napala from Maui and
MOlokai ports. at $3.50 p. IN.
Stmr. lwdlani, Mosher, from Kdu,
Kona ana Maui ports, at $40 ?. m.
Thursday. Oct. !,
Stmr Kaiulani, Nelson, from Ha-
wall ports, at Gao a. IN.
Am, bkt. Coronado, Potter, II days
from San Francisco, at 10 a. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-01

Weather Bureau, Punahou, Oct. L.
Temperature Morning minimum, Z,
midday maximum, Sc.
Barometer at a. m, 3O.OG, rising.
Rainfall, .O2.
Dew Point, 69F
Humidity at 8 a. m, 20 pei cent
Wind, light y. H.; weather, clear,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-01
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From san Francisco, per hkt. Coro-
uado, oct. Miss Jenny Wilson, VIM,
r.. futile, J. d. Catcher, Alfred Ras-
mussoh
From Punaluu, per stmr. lwalanl
Sent. Go. Wills and . deck.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-01

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
oEX, published In the Saturday BuIIe.
Tin and the Weekly Edition, gives q
concise and complete resume Of all 10.
gal notices, calls for tenders, Juda.
ments, building permits and real CO
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
IS cents per month. Weekly Bulletin.
81 per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-01
NEW = TO-DAY
ASSignee'S
or.
Mortgages Notice
Of Foreclosure
and Of Sale

In accordance with the provisions
Of a certain mortgage, made by H. u.
Kaloluokamalle Of Napoopoo, DiatriCt
Of South Kona, Island Of Hawaii, Ter.
ritory of Hawaii, to Vicente de Fret.
tas. dated the 22nd day OF July A. d.
1901, recorded In the Register Of Con
vcyancos in Honolulu, oahu. Terri.
tory Of Hawaii. in Libcr 1896, pages
2l9 ana 220, the same by said Vicente
dc Frotas assigned to +. PaChcCO and
NJ. G. paChcCO. by assignment dated
the 10th day Of August, A. d. 1901,
and recorded In the Register Of Con.
vcyanCos In Honolulu. Oahu, T. H., In
Libcr 22G, pages 2Gl and 2GO, aud by
NJ. G. PachcCo assigned to Vicente
de Frcitas by assignment dated the
10th day Of September, A. ID. 1901,
and recorded In the Register Of Con.
voynnccs in Honolulu, Oahu, Y. H., in
LibCr 23G ON page 10,
Notice Is hereby given that the Az.
signecs Of said mortgage intend to
fOrcClOse the same for conditions
broken, to.wit: nOn.payment Of prin.
Cipal and interest.
Notice Is likewise given that after
the expiration Of three weeks from the
date OF this notice the property con.
veycd by said mortgage will be sold at
public auction. at the auction rooms oi
James +. Morgan, in Honolulu, Island
Of Oahu, Territory of Hawaii, on Sat
urday the 3lst day Of October, A. d.
1903 at ~ o'clock noon Of said day.
Further particulars can be had OF
A. G.. COrrea, attOrney.at.law.
Dated Honolulu. ............, 1908
+. PACHECO and
VICENTE DE FRElTAS.
Assignccs OF said Mortgage.