davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-11-17

There is this
uliar tn ing
a b o ut o ur Hair
Vigor I: it's a hair
food, not a dye.
1t doesn't turn
your h air S I'D
d C n ly black and
make it look dead
g N d lifeless. But
gradually the old
color comes back,
all the rich color IL
used to have. And
it also stops falling
of the hair.
Even If your hair
isn't coming out,
isn't turning gray,
is mt too short,
yet you certainly
want a fine dress
ing for it, and here
il Is.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-11-17
COMMERCIAL NEWS


Bank which would have by
deposits of public will
reliably stated make bid The Hawaiian Trust Co., has received
mainland bid and the that
o will
AS of fact there the OF mainland
bids Honolulu bid through local banks bids received
and opened New York. the Offices of the United States Mortgage and Trust
Treasurer Kpoa yesterday
could form The bid made
had formally
the of interest higher In addition the bid accompanied
by certified check for of the value of the bonds bid for
naturally which
will be The claims bonds with Congressional
proval ninceven They
expectation that the public improvement bonds
] t ,t also have the added de.atirtv Of bang BEEN accented by rbe
Treasury security
premium only
low OF interest
Leading financial the city who asked Yesterday regarding the
proposed bond the opinion that the entire million dollars would be
banking That the bonds desirable bond
there is number OF bids although prob
ably nearly all OF them will be sent to New York Banking dealing
bonds stated entire issue ALL for the that
t td i !, M st.. +i ,t, hid f the up h, im he
favored, though it is slightly lower figure
The purchasers of the bonds required the bonds
The bonds delivered New York the 2h
OF this month
being Washington approval
Shaw of the fire bonds which authorization
of Congress The First National Bank of this which holds about onea
OF the reported be making this effort with fire claims bonds
plane
basis for further circulation This is said to explain the First Nationals
ported intention bid the bonds the issue would the
Chains accepted by the Bank OF awa
all placed by the Wells Fargo Bank of New York.
Within the past the enabled
million dollars The
H.. :: r. 49,,
L., ,tish l ~. 80, ~, "a' 'e
"h mas only TINS month been credited TO the Territory by the United
States although the taken
es'"s was
bo,ds ,.h ~, ooo :, oo, 10 .. a., r--,a
S+' 'e 'e mere
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-11-17
Ayers Hair vigor

1t keeps the scalp clean and healthy,
removes all dandruff, makes the hair
grow rapidly, prevents it from falling
out, and does not allow single gray
hair to appear
Do not be deceived by cheap imita-
tions which will only disappoint you.
Make sure that you get the genuine
Ayers Hair Vigor.
Prepared by DR.. J. Aver Co., Lowell, Mass. USA.
HOLLISTER DRUG co hge,,s.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-11-17

HoLLIsTER DRUG co Age,,s.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-05

work and also noticed that no two
cases in which Berryesa had served as
interpreter had been tried the same
day. He took the certificate to the
court and comparing it with the dock
ct found there was a disagreement as
to dates between the docket and the
certificate in six cases. Justice Rob
ertson being shown the certificate said
that it had been changed after leaving
his hands. Then it was discovered that
the certificate for the previous month
had been altered the dates being
changed in four cases.
The investigation by Chairman Nor
ris was not made for the purpose of
prosecuting Berryesa but to ascertain
how much of his claim should be dis
allowed but when the matter was
brought to the attention of District At
torney Baker he directed that warrants
be sworn out against him.
Berryesa made an effort in the after
noon to procure bond but was unsuc-
cessful.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-05
HE FOOLED WITH A PEN
Santiago Berryesa in Jail Charged
With Felony.

Santiago Berryesa, who has for
long time been interpreter in the court
of Justice Robertson. was arrested yes
terday on a warrant sworn out by
Clerk Neri Osborn of the board of SUI
pervisors charging him with classifying
claims against the county. There are
two charges against him. Pending his
preliminary examination he has been
held by Justice Burnett by whom the
warrants were issued. in the sum of
1000 in each. Last night he had not
been able to furnish bail.
The amount sought to be gained by
Berryesa by his manipulation of the
claims was only about s25. The man
ipulation consisted of the changing of
the dates OF cases in which he had
acted as interpreter.
1t used to be the custom of the board
of supervisors TO allow the interpre-
ter a certain sum for his services in
each case, each case being regarded as
one days work. Sometime ago the
board established a rule that the inter-
prefer should be allowed $3.50 a day
and by day was meant the whole ses-
sion of the court for the day.
When the claim of Berrycsa for the
month of February was presented the
suspicion of Chairman Norris of the
board was aroused. The claim was in
the form of a certificate made by the
justice of the court showing the num-
Der OF cases in which Berryesa had
served with the dates on which they
I had been tried.
Chairman Norris noticed that there
was a want of consistency in the per
Arizona republican., 1903-03-05
MESA.

B. NJ. Johnson and c. L. Hawley are
camped in the mountains looking after
their mining interests. 1t is said they
have a bonanza
DR.. R. c. Van Dorm. physician, min
ing man and oil magnate. is in the capt.
tai on business this afternoon.
Colonel J. NJ. Locke has purchased
from ]. E.NDrane an acre and quarter
of ground adjoining the northwest cor
ner of the almond orchard. and on this
will sink wells and put on 1900
horse power pumping plant to supply
water for his almond orchard. The
colonel is having the ground surveyed
with view to supplying his neighbors
with water in case there is shortage
of that necessary article during the
hot months.
Friday night the Good Templars will
give a hard times or poverty ball at
Woodmen's hall, at which an excellent
literary programme will be given. A
good lunch will also be served. Price
of admission 15c for people dressed N
their old clothes and % cents if white
collars and boiled shirts are worn.
Grant Brothers moved a big outfit
way to point beyond Florence to work
on the P. & E. grade.
Grant Jones and j. V. Stewart of
Tempe passed through town on their
way to their mining claims in the Gold
field district.
Thomas Watkins is packing his goods
preparatory to starting for Imperial
tomorrow. Thomas evidently wants to
get to a land where the wind blows oc
casionaily-and we understand the wind
can blow at Imperial.
The sheepmen are engaged in dipping
their animals this week at John Nell
sons ranch. Thomas Bros. have just
finished their turn and Clark Owens
and R. c. Cameron are the next in line.
F. F. Truscott, representing the sub
scription department of Bradstreet's
commercial agency of Los Angeles, is
in town interviewing the merchants.
L. B. Johnson has had his residence
enlarged, overhauled generally and
handsomely painted. He now has one
of the neatest places in town.
Bert Wingar is having his stable and
buggy shed treated to coat or two of
fresh paint.
Sam Crouch came down from the
geological survey camp yesterday.
George NJ. Fryer has a burro- power
pumping plant in operation which sup
plies his tank and residence with an
abundance of water. George was his
own architect and engineer.
| In the probate court yesterday in the
estate of D. T. LIE Baron, deceased,
order of settlement and discharge was
issued, inventory filed and order of sale
of real and personal property made.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-05
PEDRO ENC1NAs, JR., HELD
Under $500 Bond to Answer to the
Grand Jury.

Pedro Encinas Junior is languishing
in Jail and will continue to do so until
the meeting of the grand jury unless
he can furnish a bail bond for $500.
After the grand jury investigates his
case it is possible he will do some more
languishing. Pedro is the lad that was
arrested on the chare of stealing a dia-
mond ring valued at $3.50 from one
Jose Jerez, his landlord. His examina-
ton was held yesterday before Justice
Robertson and proved to be rather in
tereSting.
The complaining witness stated that
he was engaged in watering his horse
near his house when the incident oc-
CURED, in broad daylight. The horse
was little fractions and Jose was a
little drunk, which gave the horse the
best of the argument and resulted in
Jose being thrown down. Pedro, who
was standing near by. ran to his as
sistance, and as he raised the old man
to his feet he allowed his own hand
to slip down from the shoulder to the
arm and hand AS he loosened his
hold on Jose's hand he frightened it
around the ring on the latters finger
and it slipped off. Pedro Immediately
left the premises and short time
afterward was arrested.
JereZ' story was borne out by Susie
Bitters, a colored woman, who testified
that she saw Pedro steal the old mans
ring and that she saw Pedro a little
later and told him Jerez was very much
excited about it and was going to make
trouble for him. To all of this he re-
piled that he was not Interested, ac-
companying the tatement with a few
choice cuss words.
Mrs. Bitters proved to be a fine wit
ness for the prosecution and stood firm
under the severe examination of the
counsel for the defense, who sought to
weaken her testimony by intimating
that she was not as good a woman as
she might be. However, she held her
own nicely with the lawyer till the OBJ
jeetions of the district attorney re-
lieved her from further questioning.
The case of Pedro Encinas senior,
accused of stealing a horse from Lee
White, was continued till Friday morn
ing at the request of the defendant
In the matter of the Turkish revolu-
ton, Selim Ackel's case was continued
| till Friday, the defendant giving bond
of $50.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-05
THE WHEELS OF JUSTICE
They Whirred in Judge Burnett's
Court Yesterday.

Yesterday was another busy period
in Justice Burnett's court. John and
Frank Williams and John de Selle who
had been arrested for the burglary of
the house of c. r. Clark, nine miles
northeast of the city, We're examined
and held to answer to the grand jury
A warrant was issued for the arrest
of A. K. Aspey in which he was charg-
ed with making an assault with a
deadly weapon for having shot hole
in the ceiling of John Weirers stand
opposite the postoffice the night before
His preliminary examination was set
for this afternoon at 8 O'Clock His
bond was fixed at $500 and was furn-
ished by r. A. Warner and A Liebe-
now. Complaint of assault with intent
to commit murder had been made
against Aspey but the evidence laid be-
fore the district attorney and the jus
tice was not believed to be sufficient
to sustain such an accusat ton.
Maria Brechtel otherwise Maria Gill
more was before the court on the
charge of talking up the town or that
part of it in which she lives in the
vicinity of Sixth and Madison streets
Her loquacity was particularly directed
against George Tork and the things
she said to him would have given him
bad opinion OF himself if he has hap
pened to believe them. After a full
hearing of the case and consideration
having been taken of the general ire
sponsibility of the defendant she was
discharged. Her gratitude manifested
itself in a disposition to hug every
body present. The court had to tell
her that If she did not leave the court
room at once he would be compelled to
reverse himself, find her guilty and
send her to Jail
speech and song-Get your tickets
for the Opera house on Thursday even
Arizona republican., 1903-03-05

Mrs. J. F. Hall of Mountain View,
Cal. arrived in Tempe yesterday and
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. g.
A. Dobson.
Attorney T c. Norris of Prescott is
the guest of G. n. Gage and family.
A. ]. Peters shipped three cars of
grain north yesterday via the Phoenix
& Eastern railroad.
The infant child of Alma and Mrs.
Cummins is dangerously i'll.
o. w. Wiles and S. A. Fox of Den
yer are here in the transaction of bust
ness and guests of the Casa Iona.
A special was run to Maricopa yes
terday noon to get the mail OF trains
late on the Southern Pacific road and
missed by the NJ. & P. morning train.
E., Schmidt was on the sick list yes
terday and unable to attend the duties
of his shop.
Mr.. Lewis and wife of ST. Paul who
have been spending the past few weeks
in Tempe as guests of the Casa Iona
left yesterday for a brief stay in Phoe-
nix
Ladies of Tempe interested in the
public library will give a ball in the
Curry hall for the benefit of the same
Friday evening, March Is.
John and William Lewis of Cave
Creek were the guests of Charles Tay-
lor and family yesterday.
Ohio Odell is reported i'll at his home
south and west of Tempe.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Carlson
yesterday twin boys.
The Baptist Ladies Aid society will
give a conundrum social and supper
next Friday evening in the vacant
store room in the Andre building, from
until o'clock. The following bill of
fare will be served: Golden gossip
hardshell Baptists, lovers like them
Pacific islands, neighborhood conten-
ton, spring chicken, Irish apple sauce,
Arizona republican., 1903-03-05
STEER TYING CONTEST.

Jack Gibson, who is arranging the de-
tails for the grand steer tying contest
to take place at Eastlake park on
March 14th and 18th, says that the eX-
hibitions to be given on those dates will
be the best ever held in Phoenix. All
of the well-known cowboys who have
competed in former contests in Phoenix
and many cowboys from Colorado and
elsewhere have entered the contest. Be
sides steer tying there will be exhibit
lions of bronco riding and ring pick
ing. Under the able management of
Jack Gibson the contest is an assured
success.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-05

youths sweetness, gilt edge, pride of
Boston, upper crust, public squares. In
dian food. Brazilian ale, Pap's best. eX-
ira dry, unfailing dessert.
Water run in George ditch: FOCAL.
Thursday March 5, 1880 p. m. to 1870
a. M. Friday; Coughran, Friday March
6, 1880 a. m. to $3.50 p. M; Stewart,
Friday. March 6, $50 p. m. to $50 p. M
Harris, s. 30 p. m. TO 4:30 a. m. Satur-
day; Overlook, 7:30 a. m. to 4:3O p. M:
Johnston, 4:30 p. m. to 4.30 a. M. Sun
day; Cummings, 4:SO a. m. to 7:3O p.
m; Cosner. 7:3O p. m. to $50 a. m.
Monday; Reed 4: 80 a. m. to 4:90 a. m.
Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-05
ORATORICAL CONTEST
Programme for Tonight's Entertain
ment at the Doris.

The oratorical contest and musical
entertainment to be given in the Doris
theater tonight, promises to be one OF
great interest. Following is the pro-
gramme that will be given:
PART I.
Selection from King Dodo," Volk-
mans orchestra.
Introduction OF Candidates" Presi-
dent Eugene S. Ives.
"Marmion's Adieu'' (ScotD Lewis
Halsey.
The Boy Stood on the Burning
Deck Prof. C. o. Case.
George Washington in Old Vir-
ginia," George Morgan.
Mans Best Friend" (Senator VesD
Frank H. Lyman, Esq.
Violin Solo - introduction and
Chase (Vieutemps) Mr.. Eugene Rede-
will.
'Shamus O'Brien," Judge Jas. w.
Mccormick.
The First Grafton" Mr. A P Wal
| bridge.
Cornet Solo-"AI Thro' the Night"
welsh Air) Miss Edith Kay.
THE Future of the Republic" Hon.
Henry F. Ashurst
How We Hunted a Mouse Roman
Fashion,, Hon. T. T. Powers.
In a Year" CVan der Stucken), the
| Emanon quartette.
PART II.
Piano Solo-"Rustling of Spring
| (Sinding) Mrs. S. F. Cravens.
The Arkansas Traveller" DR.. H. A.
| Hughes.
The Famine. Hiawatha" dongfel-
| low Col. Jerry Millay
Protestation" (Norris), Mrs.
E. H. Cooper.
Violin obligato, Mr. Eugene Redewill.
The Elocution Class" Superintend-
ent R. L. McDonnold
| woman
Annie Laurie (BucD Cinnamon
quartette.
| The Stars and Stripes Forever,
| (Sousa) the Forbes orchestra
| Report of committee, Judge Edward
Kent.
| Presentation of prizes Governor Al
exander o. Brodie.
| Accompanists-M Theresa Morgan,
Miss Alice Redewill, Mrs. S. F. Cra-
vens. Miss. Mary Elizabeth Halsey,
Prof. w. E. Strobridge.
| committee of award-Governor Alex
amer u Brodie. Chief Justice Edward
| Kent, Senator Eugene S. Ives.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-05

Among the guests registering at the
Hotel Adams yesterday were George B.
Crooks, H. J. Simmer and George Gels
Columbia City, Ind; DR.. E. B. Perrin.
Arizona: T. G. Norris and S. w. Hig-
ley of Prescott, John Laverty of New
York. o. H. Schlieker of New York, T.
E. Fuller of Detroit, L. B. Wilson of
Chicago, J. F. Peck of jacksonville,
Tenn, and Sol PERTH of Dallas.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-05
PROBATE COURT.

Roso Shellen, insane: order to COM
mittment.
Nina l.. Buell. estate: order sustain
ing demurrer.
j. w. Evans estate; claim of Charles
Peterson filed: appraisers appointed:
inventory and appraisement filed.
5. a. Dawson estate; final discharge
of administrator.
John S. Archer estate; order appoint
ing Anna c. Archer administra triX
order OF publication notice to creditors;
appraisers appointed.
Joseph H. Hardy estate: decree es-
sta blishing notice to creditors.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-05

Those registering at the Commercial
hotel yesterday We're: George c. Ruff
ner and wife of Prescott, H. c. Nc
Creery of Denver. r. w. Baxter of
Wlckenburg, J. D. Houck of Cave
Creek, William Corbett and Thomas
Reeves of San Francisco, T. K. Her
bert of Boston, NJ ]. Yarbrough of
Holly Springs, Miss; c. D. Emahire of
Omaha
Arizona republican., 1903-03-05
Transcript of Records.

The following transcripts of the rec
ords of the offices of the district clerk
the probate court and the county re-
corder is furnished by the Arizona Alb.
stract and Title company.
The records for yesterday were:
Arizona republican., 1903-03-05
TIVOLI GARDEN
NOW CORNUCOplA CLUB

Incorporated June is, 1902
Is open to members and their guests
only. For membership see either OF
the directors, William Widmer, presi-
dent; Ed Rupert, vice president, or
Robert T. Doll, Alex Rheinstein, A. r.
McCalmley, directors, or the steward at
the clubhouse, three and one-haf miles
east, on Tempe road.
]. H. W. JENSEN,
Treasurer. Secretary and Steward.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-05
RECORDERS OFFICE,

L. H Lands to A. E. Williams, T. F.
Haffner, lot u, blk IS. Churchill addi-
ton.
The Maricopa Canal company to Per-
ley Lowe, water right for NE Il and
N Il Sc 4 Sc Il 35, 2 N. 2 E.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-05

Remember that Teeter Bros. are at
the front with fresh and tender meats
and prompt service.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-05

LOST-Nonpariel bycicle; last seen in
front of WAITS barber shop. Finder
return to VIM. Laird, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-05

u. X McBain and j. H. Walsh of
Cananea, j. W. Gath-ight of Pueblo
JACK Rodney of San Francisco, H. T.
Barber of Ogden and Frank Everett of
Williams are registered at the Lemon
hotel.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-05

Speech and song-Get your ticket.
Tor the Opera house on Thursday even
ing. Popular prices, Csc and SOC.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-05

Omaha.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-10
A BREACH OF ETIQUETTE.
[A1hia ITnion

At the recent republican convention
there was ore breach Of political eti-
quette committed by E. Rominger. the
district representative on the commit
tee Of permanent organization, SO fla
grant that it Is generally condemned.
Several days before the convention 1t
became generally understood that N. f..
Kendall, of this city, would be proposed
for permanent chairman of the conven-
ton. His fitness WAS universally con-
ceded and Mr.. Rominger himself. in a
personal conversation, with Kendall.
assured the latter that there would be
absolutely no opposition whatever to
his candidacy. But in the committee
meeting. after Mr.. Kendall had been
nominated, Rominger objected and Of
fered the names Of Secretary Wilson.
Senators Allison and Dolliver. and pos
sibly others for the opposition. This
rendered the situation somewhat en-
barrassing but the committee, COM
posed Of some OF the strongest and
brainiest men In Iowa listened to Mr..
Rominger's protest and then calmly
proceeded to elect Mr.. Kendall on the
first ballot Notwithstanding. The news
of Rominger's performance reached the
convention. and that body pronounced
its Judgment upon his peculiar con-
duct, by greeting Mr.. Kendall, when
he was presented as permanent chair
man, with a great storm or applause
second only to the demonstration MADE
when Governor Cumnins himself was
introduced. Mr.. Kendall controlled the
with admirable success. and
was congratulated by everybody upon
his creditable work. Whatever may
have been Rominger's motive, and
whether he was acting for himself or
under orders from others, 1t cannot be
conceived how he can extract much
satisfaction from the result. If he IN
tended to advance himself IN the gen.
eral esteem he failed miserably; II he
intended to injure Kendall he only gave
the republicans of Iowa an opportun-
ity to attest their regard and affection
for that gentleman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-10
Insurino Cows.

The town of Arnot. Pa. says the
Philadelphia North American, has a
union COW club" which lnsures cows.
Mines, railroads, and steep narrow
mountain paths about Arnot put cows
in constant peril, hence the miners have
combined for protection against these
hazards. The company is organized
like ordinary insurance companies. and
benefits are paid by assessments on
members. No COW is insured for full
value until after the first calf, and no
COW over ten years old is admitted.
Heifers are eligible from one year up.
Amount paid for death of COW from
March l to September 80 Is $50; from
october to February %, SIS. In cases
Of sickness or disablement, and the ex-
aiming committee cannot agree upon
its nature, the president will call a
special meeting to consider the case.
Should member sell his COW or
butcher her, he must notify the presi-
dent within "a hours thereof.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-10
INCREASE IN EXPECTATION.

| Exports from the United States TO
Canada in the fiscal year just ended
show larger total than In any pre-
ceding year. Eleven months figures
| just completed by the bureau of statis-
tics of the department of commerce
show that the increase in exports to
British North America" mas been $1a.-
100000 in the eleven months of 1903,
compared with the corresponding
months of the preceding year, and indi-
cate that the increase for the entire
fiscal year will be something mere
than $12,000,300. This is a larger In
crease than in any year in the history
of our commerce with Canada, except
in 1888, when the increase was slightly
greater than that of the last fiscal yelr.
Under the term British North Amer
lea" the bureau of statistics groups
Quebec, Ontario. Manitoba and the
Northwest Territory; Nova Scotia, New
Brunswick and Prince Edward Island;
Newfoundland and Labrador; and Brit
ish Columbia. BY far the most inpor-
tant of these groups, commercially, is
Quebec, Ontario, ETC., the exports from
TIE United States to which form s per
cent of the total exports to British
North America: and 1t is in the ex-
ports to those provinces that the chief
growth has occurred. During the elev-
en- months ending with May the total
value of exports to Quebec, Ontario,
etc, was $9S,000.000. against $4,000, 900
in the corresponding months of the pre-
eeding year; to Nova Scotia, etc. the
total was s7.OOo,0OO. against $500, 900
In the eleven months OF 1902; to Brit
ish Columbia, s5,5oo,ooo. compared with
s7,000,O0O in the corresponding months
of the preceding year; and to New
foundland and Labrador $500, 600,
against little less than 100000 In
the same months Of 1902.
The total exports to British North
America from the United States for the
full fiscal year seem likely to be about
SIPS, 1000, 900, against s112.0o0.oOO in 1902,
$l07, zoe, GEO in 1901, and $97, O0O,OO0 In
1909.
Not only has the growth In exports
from the United States to Canada been
greater in the year just ended than in
any preceding year with single ex-
ception. but that growth has been