davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1903-12-10

Our Boston adyices have good deal to say about W. F. Fitzgerald and what he asserts'he is going to do through the intervention of the courts to prevent the carrying out of the wicked scheme of the Old Dominion and United Globe managements to consolidate their interests here and build up a great enterprise. Our opinion is that the strenuous opposi- tion of Mir. Fitzgerald arises from his realization that the consummation of the merger plan would eliminate him completely from any. position of in- fuence he may have heretofore occu- pied in connection with Old Dominion affairs, and an influence enjoyed by him which we think has been very detrimental to the interests of the company. It has been demonstrated that he does not represent any im- portsnt interest in the Old Dominion, and 1t IS preposterous to suppose that he would be permitted to thwart the plan for the betterment of the company which is approved by the holders of over ninety per cent of Old Dominion stock. The consolidation is for the best interest of Old Dominion stock holders and will be effected.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-12-10

Marion Horrell reports his mother doing as well as could be expected, and the Injury healing very satisfactorily. Mrs. Horrell is sixty-six years old, and fractured thigh is very serious af. fair usually, but Mrs. Horrell is cheer ful and will probably recover much more rapidly than would many young CT people. She stepped off the porch at her residence a day or two since and fell, causing bad fracture of the right thigh, near the hip bone. She has a good nurse and competent phy- sicians attending her. Mesa Free Press.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-12-10

declares that he was first attracted to the importance of American methods by 'seeing that the honor of the de- velopment of outh African inning and engineering primarily belonged to America, This is high tribute to the American mining engineer and that it is we'll deserved the whole world recognizes.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-12-10
Notice of Posting.

Tn the Probate Court of the County of Gila.
 Territory of Arizona.
 Notice is hereby given, that w. D. Fisk having filed in this Court his annual account and report of his administration of the estate of James Stevens, deceased the hearing of the same has been fixed by said court for Fri day, the 18th day of December, 1903. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, tthe court room thereof, at Globe, in the County of Gila; and all persons interested in said estate are mo- tifed then and there to appear and show cause, if any there be, why the said account should not be allowed, approved and settled.
 Dated December 7th, 1903.
 P. c. ROBERTSON. Clerk
Arizona silver belt., 1903-12-10

Alfred Mosely, who has become well known in the United States through his several visits to this country with delegations of British Horkingmen and British educators,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-18

together with DR.. c. T. Rodgers secre-
tary Of the department.
ARBOR DAY.
After discussion of the subject, is was
left with the Superintendent to arrange
program for observance of Arbor
Day. This will come on the Friday
next following The first Monday in
November. Although not a public
holiday, there was an undivided SEN
timent that the event was one in which
the lively interest of the children
should be enlisted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-18
LYCEUM STOCK
COMPANY OPENS

Plays may COME and plays may go
but the celebrated, ever-popular, tear
relieving comedy 1.-The Private Secre-
tary," never loses its hold on the low
ers of the play house. Night after
night has the public in many parts of
the world seen the Private Secretary"
unraveI himself amidst prolonged and
appreciative applause. The Lyceum
Stock Company has chosen this laugh
provoker for its initial performance
Tuesday evening next, June 2Sd, at the
Orpheum Theater. The second presen-
tation of THE Private Secretary" oc-
ours on Saturday evening, June 9th.
The Lyceum Stock Company will
give two shows a week with a complete
change of program for each week and
it is of special interest to the pub
lie to know that each and every play
will be replete with up-to-date, fast,
furious, funny fads in specialties. The
new special scenery is a valuable adj
dition to the Orpheum stage and moth
ing has been sacrificed to make the
Lyceum Stock Company's plays at
tractive and well presented.
The box office for the sale of seats
opens tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock
and will be open each day from to
1 and to 6.
The management is under the direc-
ton of Mr.. w. d. Adams while George
Kunkel holds down the stage and the
players.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-18
ARBOR DAY.
TEN BOLD ASSERTIONS

REGARDING CHAMBERLAIN CO.
Lie, CHOLERA AND DIAR-
RHOEA REMEDY.
1. 1t affords quick relief in cases of
collie, cholera morbus and pains N The
stomach.
2. 1t never fails to effect a cure in
the most severe cases of dysentery and
diarrhoea.
8. 1t is sure cure for chronic diar-
rhoea.
4. 1t can always be depended upon
in cases of cholera infantum.
5. 1t cures epidemical dysentery.
6. 1t prevents bilious collie.
Z. 1t is prompt and effective IN cur
ing all bowel complaints.
8. It never produces bad results.
9. It is pleasant and safe to take.
10. It has saved the lives of more
people than any other medicine in the
world.
These are bold assertions to make re-
arding any medicine, but there is album
dant proof in every one of the above
statements regarding this remedy. Ev-
cry household should have a bottle at
hand. Get it today. 1t may save life.
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, wholesale
agents, sell 1t.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-18
A Diffusion Plant
PUBLIC SALT
ON SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1903.

Z T. D.
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ.
1 will sell to the highest bidder at
public auction by order of H. HackfaId
q Co., Ltd, under authority of the
Sangerhauser Actien Maschinenfabrfk
una Elsengiesserei Sangerhausen, Ger
many on the premises of Hustace &,
CO., Ltd, situate at the corner of South
ana hawaiahao streets, Honolulu, all
OF the machinery of a certain diffusion
plant Gas isl. a complete description Of
which can be had at the office Of H.
Hackfeld & Co, Ltd. Fort street, cor
ner Of Queen street, Honolulu.
Terms Cash U. s. Gold Coin.
Dated Honolulu, June 9Th, 1903.
JAS. 2. MORGAN,
AUCTTONEER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-18
THE SUMMER SCHOOL.

Superintendent Atkinson reported the
Summer school as having been organ
lied according TO the boards instruc-
tions. Through correspondence he had
obtained the promise of the assistance
of Professor George Revec, holding the
chair of pedagogy and psychology in
the University of Michigan, who would
deliver a series of lectures. Prof Re
vec was expected to leave San Fran
cisco in the Alameda on July 4.
In this connection Mr.. Atkinson
stated that the Kona teachers had
never had an opportunity of attending
the Summer school, because their va
cation period was different from that
of the rest of the country. The depart
ment had communicated with them
and changed their vacation to the
same time as that of the other schools
Kona had really been suffering from
the inability of it's teachers to attend
the Summer school, the excellent in
fiuences of which had been felt every
where else in the islands.
Kona's vacation was made singular
when the coffee boom was at its height
some years ago, the object being to
have it in the Contemplating season so
that the labor of the children might be
utilized.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-18
complete SHAKEUP
Of LAHA|NALUNA
Prof. Revec of Michigan to Visit Summer School,
Royal School BuiIding-Many Interesting
Matters Discussed at Board Meeting.

! Lahainaiuna Seminary, the Oldest
| school in the Hawaiian Islands, is to
be tn, roughly reorganized. This was
determined by the Commissioners OF
Public instruction yesterday, at
meeting in which many important mat
tiers were under consideration. While
accepting the resignation Of Elmo
Reavis as principal of the school, it
was voted that the rest of the staff
be requested to resign. The reason
was the boards intention to reorganize
the school upon an entirely different
basis, making agricultural and man
ual training the main feature.
TEACHERS RESIGNED.
designations Of teachers in different
parts of the Territory were received
and referred to the teachers commit
tee, which will report details of teach
eTS IOr the next term dl meetings III
vacation.
Miss Perry's appointment as principal
of Wailupe, Oahu, was confirmed.
Superintendent Atkinson reported on
a petition to open a school at Puuana-
hulu in North Kona, on the border of
South KohaIa, advising that it be
granted. There were IS children in the
section and an old schoolhouse was
available A Normal school pupil
would be chosen as teacher to begin
duty with the new term.
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS.
The superintendent gave oral reports
on the girls Industrial school and its
organization in the old reformatory
school at Palama. A full description
of this school was given in the Ad-
vertiser fortnight ago. The action
taken was approved.
Mr.. Atkinson also reported substan-
TALLY as follows on the boys indus
trial school at waialee, which sue
ceeds the old reformatory school in
town:
The boys We're moved down about
the 18th or goth of May. There are
some 20 boys in the building, which
was calculated to hold go Nothing
more can be done until the other build
inc
fectly happy. They have more freedom
and more light than in Honolulu, hav-
ing much more outside work
Three taro patches have been plant
ed and others are to be planted, some
of which are sprouted. The water
supply is ample. Pumping is now done
by hand, but we have asked the Leg
islature for a pumping plant. There |
Will be a reservoir above the building |
to serve in case of fire, about which
am very anxious. The building is in
sured. 1t is a two-story building.
The boys have built outside closets
and made a very good job of them.
They are on the dry earth system. A
cottage has also been built for storage
If supplies. with a room to keep the
boys clothes. All of the plumbing
work is satisfactory. The main build
ng is exceedingly steady, even in a
strong wind there being no vibration
t is a very we'll constructed building.
Desks are on the ground but not
ct up yet. The schoolroom will prob
bly, be ready for starting school work
ext Monday. Meantime the superin-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-18
SCHOOL CLOsINGs.

Mention was made of the closing ex-
ercises in the city schools on Friday.
fed their desire to go the rounds, the
Superintendent notified all of the mem
bers that he would have arrangements
made for conveyances from the Educa-
ton office at 9 o'clock. Exercises Of
the High school will take place at Pro-
gress Hall in the evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-18

tendent, Mr.. Gibson, gives instruction
in the dining room every evening.
LAS soon as we have power We shall
have electric light"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-18

ANY
lip o.
lie. e
nsigu
||al y
dan 4
be, =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-18

Nothing else. This is an age of
specialties. Mark Twain wrote: The
fool saith, Put all my eggs in separate
baskets so that when one breaketh The
saith, Put all my eggs IN one basket,
and then-watch that basket We
have put all our eggs in one basket.
We simply fit glasses, nothing else.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-18
ON SALE AT
ON SALE Al
GOLDEN WEST CIGAR STORE

High Grade Cigars: Optimo, Van
Dyck, General Arthur. Robert Burns.
La Marylinda, Manuel Lopez, Owl,
Club, Sanchez and Haya Imported Ma
Mia. etc. Next to Hawaiian News Co.,
Merchant street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-18
BUILDING MATTERS.

The Superintendent action was con-
frmed in leasing the Punchbowl
schoolhouse for year at $40 a month.
AS it contains three rooms and has a
yard, the rental was considered low
School Agent Severance at Hilo,
wrote for an allowance of Sc a month
to rent a room for keeping school
books. He mentioned that he supplied
all the schools from Puma and Olaa to
Hakalau, the sales averaging nearly
a great saving to have supplies on
hand.
Mr.. Atkinson and the members
thought the rental suggested out of
proportion to the business. and the
superintendent was authorized to make
arrangements other than those pro-
posed. He thought a corner might be
fitted up in one of the large school
houses.
Mrs. Jordan asked if they were going
to have new building for Pohukaina
school
we have asked for it," was all Mr..
Atkinson could reply. He added that
a site was not yet settled. Replying to |
Mrs. Hall, he stated that the Royal |
school would be built upon a different |
site from the old one, which would |
probably be obtained by exchange as
near as possible to the old location.
rs the present site supposed to be
unsuitable?'' Mr. Won Holt asked.
1T has not a sufficiently large play |
ground" Mr.. Atkinson replied. He (
further stated that it was impossible
to obtain adjoining land for charging
the premises. That school would in
crease in attendance just as soon as
they got a new building. The ground
was not large enough for school Of
500 or 600 pupils. 1t would be a two
story brick building. They asked for
100000, but he noticed an item of $751;
700 was inserted in the appropriations.
VACATION SCHOOLS.
Mr.. Atkinson, answering a question
'egarding vacation schools, said moth
ng could be done until they knew what
appropriation was available therefor
A discussion ensued, in which there
vas general recognition of the impor-
ance of vacation schools. There are
many boys and girls whom circum-
stances of alien speech and upbring-
ng put in the rear rank of English ed
ication. They have more vacation
han they need or can employ with
benefit TO themselves. As was stated
~ the ladies, it would be out of the
question to send girls of the common
chools TO the industrial school, to
ningle there with those committed by
magistrates for ofenses or misbehavi- =
T.
The prevailing idea was that the 4
raining in vacation schools should be
lrgely Industrial
Those constituting the meeting were
.latau T. Atkinson, Superintendent. {
nd Mrs. W. W. Hall. Mrs E. W. Jor- !
Ian, H. NJ. Won Holt and a. B. Wood,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-10
LOSE IT ALL.
Mckay Boys Cut Out by
Their Fathers Will.
Estate, Valued at Several Millions.
Will Go to Harvard.
Unless the Lawyers Find Some Way
to Break II.

Boston. Nov. 9-Victor and Robert
Mckay, the two sons of Gordon Nc
Kay, are practically cut off by their
fathers will from a share in his estate,
while Harvard University viii event.
uaily receive the entire estate, valued
at several millions, the interest of the
fund to be used to promote applied
science. The will was filed at the Suf-
folk probate court. this afternoon, by
the executors, Frank f. Stanley of
Boston, George f. Gilbert of Newton
and James ]. Meyers of Cambridge,
former Speaker of the Massachusetts
House Of Representatives
Provisions for life annuities to rel
atives and friends amounting to nearly
$4,000 a year and for liberal trust
fund in favor of Harvard University
are made by the will. The annuities
range from s11.500, given to Mrs. Mar
ion Won Bruning, to $1G0 each given to
Victor Mckay and to Robert Mckay.
The Harvard University trust fund
Is to result from the accumulation
year by year of so per cent. of the net
annual income from the estate after
the annuities are paid, said income to
be held and invested by trustees named
by Mr.. Mckay until $1,000, 900 is reach
ed, at which time the full amount is
to be paid to the president and fellows
the promotion of applied science.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-10
GANG OF ROBBERS
Ordered $1,000 to Be Thrown
from a Train.
officers and BIoodhounds Soon Sent
Out in Pursuit.
Gana Lost Booty-Plans Went Wrong
Suspect Arrested.

Des Moines, Iowa, Nov. 9.-The Rock
Island Railroad officials, last night,
sent out a special train bearing armed
officers and bloOdhounds to Dexter,
Iowa, in the hope of capturing a gang
of holdup men. The officers spent the
night in the woods between Eartham
and Dexter, but had no encounter with
any robbers. A section man walking
along the track, however, shot at a man
whom he saw slouching along the way,
but he escaped in the timber.
About 10 days ago the general OFF,
GERS in Chicago received a letter di-
recting the officers to see that $1,000
was thrown off of No. 6, the Denver
flyer, somewhere in Iowa, Saturday
night. Supt Slifer came to Des Moines
and it was decided to make the APP
pearance of acceding to the demand of
the holdup men. A special was made
up at Council Bluffs to follow No. G
about 10 minutes, and it bore armed
men and bloodhounds. The engineer
of No. was given the money to throw
from his engine at the given signal,
the explosion of three torpedOes under
his side of the machine. The torpedoes
We're not exploded.
1t was rumored, today, however, that
No. 5, preceding No. half an hour,
had exploded the torpedoes. This or
some other new information resulted
in organizing a special force of armed
officers who went out on a special
from Des Moines to Dexter and then
patrolled the right of way between
Eartham and that town all night.
Nothing developed. however, and the
men remained in the timber watching
for the criminals in vain. The officials
of the road will not discuss the matter.
No. G, which passed through here to
the East at 11.30 o'clock, bore large
number of armed men prepared for an
attempted holdup.
This evening, the patrol captured
another suspect. who gives the name
of Thomas Murphy. He will give no
explanation of his presence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-10
Libby Hill Notes.

Chester Totman. one of our Gardiner
young men went on hunting eX-
petition last week, little thinking of the
good luck awaiting. While searching
for game a raccoon showed it's head
from under a stump of an old tree.
AS Mr.. Totman levelled his gun to
shoot two more appeared He shot all
three however, and then picked up his
game and started for home. He
thought the animals quite heavy and
on arriving at his home found they
each weighed Is lbs and measured 81
feet from nose to tail. The young
gentleman may we'll feel proud Of his
success, for raccoons aren't plentiful at
all in this vicinity.
Eugene $. Libby who has been visit
ing his mother Mrs. D. J. Libby on
Libby Road, the past season, will start
for his home in Redlands, Cal, Friday.
He will stop at Worcester, for a few
days visit with his brother, Fred who
resides in that place. The best wishes
of all his friends go with him.
Ella Peacock, teacher at the Wilson
School house in Richmond spent Fri
day and Saturday with her parents,
Road.
Glly L. Dodge, who has just passed
through a severe operation for appen-
dicitis, walked out Sunday for the first
time.
Ansyl Peacock and Alonzo Totman
are repairing the bridge on "Marston
Road"
Ethel Weeks spent Sunday with her
mother Mrs. Martha Weeks.
/. NJ. Dodge one of Eldridge Bros.
painters spent Sunday with his mother,
Mrs. Nancy A. Dodge.
Herbert Weeks is making some fine
improvements on his house by building
shed and creamery room between the
main house and barn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-10
GEN. JOHN g. GORDON
Arouses Home Veterans to Pitch o.
Enthusiasm Seldom EquaIled.

The address Of Gen. John p. Gordon
of Georgia, delivered at the Opera
house, Monday evening, held an aud
fence of 1000 veterans intent and inter-
ested listeners for more than two
hours. While he talked Of the war in
which they had all been engaged. 1t
was a most impressive scene to see this
brilliant Southern leader, this eloquent
and gifted orator and soldier talking
to those who had been once his enemies,
and to see how they hung upon his
words. He was greeted with hearty
applause when he first came upon the
stage, and it grew more and more gen.
erous as he progressed in his remarks
until at times it was almost constant,
and finally broke forth into rousing
cheers when he had finished. No one
man has ever before so interested an
audience ir the National Home Opera
house, and we predict that it will be
many long day before another equals
the feat which General Gordon per-
formed, last evening, in holding ar
audience for two hours, and leaving
them yet willing to remain for another
tWo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-10
The first game of basketball will be

The first game of basketball will be
played in this city at the Coliseum.
Thursday evening, Nov. 10, between
the Y. NJ. c. A. team Of Portland, and
the Gardiner team. Roller polo will
also be a feature of the athletic games
in the Coliseum, this winter, Il polo
team having been formed that will be
called the Gardiner Polo Team, under
the mana cement of Fred S. Hill and
captained by Ivers Harrington. The
team will include the following play
ers: First rush, William Goodwin; sec
ond rush, Leonard Scott; center,
George Marley; halfback, Irving Cor
don; goal, Ivers Harrington. The net
ting in the hall will be put around the
inside and the team will begin practice
at once. The first game will be in con-
nection with the first night of basket
ball and will be with the Edward Little
High School team of Auburn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-10
SENATOR HANNA
Asked by President 10 Direct
the eampaigns
Conference at White House--The
Point N6t Definitely Settled.
Understood fiist Mr. Hanna Has No
Presidential Aspirations.

Washington, Nov. 9-A conference of
significance and Importance was held
at the executive offices. today, between
President Roosevelt and Senator
Hanna of Ohio. The President formal
ly requested Senator Hanna to retain
the Craftsmanship of the Republican
National committee and to conduct the
campaign next year. In the course Of
the conference the subject of the Pres
idential campaign was considered brief
ly, not only the craftsmanship of the
national committee being Involved but
also Mr. Hanna's reported aspirations
to the Presidency
Senator Hanna,s itgis understood, in
Dictated his desire to retire from the
work of active political management.
The President, however, urged him in
strong terms to continue in the politi-
cal harness. pointing out to him that as
the head of'the organization he would
inspire great confidence throughout the
country MI
No definite conclusion was reached.
the understanding being that further
ana more extended Conference would be
held in the near future. Whe Senator
Hanna left the White House. he de-
clincd to discuss the subject of the
national craftsmanship or to comment
on the reports that he might be a cam
didate for the Presidency From other
sources. it is learned, that the senator
mas indicated that he will not be
Presidential candidate and has let it
be understood that he means what he
says
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-10

Thomas Bishop met with very
painful accident. Monday afternoon,
while at work in the lumber yard of
the Oakland Manufacturing Co. on the
wharf. He was engaged in sorting
some Of the large sticks of hard pine
when n pile Of them caved in on him
and caught his legs. One of his feet
was caught and crushed so that the
flesh was burst, although luckily no
bones We're broken. He was immedi
atdy taken to the Office of DR.. r. f.
Donnell, where the injury was dressed.
and was then taken to his home on
Clinton street. He will be laid off from
work for some time.