davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-12-08
Notice To The Public.

Mr.. James J. Tyler who has for six
years been in the employ of Alexan-
der Heise, baker aud confectioner,
No. 3 College avenue, has purchased
the business and good will Of the for
mer owner and will hereafter con.
duct an up-to-date bakery at the old
stand. Mr.. Tyler is thoroughly famil.
lar with the business and solicits the
patronage of the public. Mr.. Heise
has retired from business and the bak.
cry will be conducted by Mr.. Tyler.
Orders for cakes given special at
tantion. adv
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-12-08
Battle of Gettysburg.

Captain James 7. Long. the official
historian of the Gettysburg battle
field, will produce his famous allegor-
ical productin at the Colonial The
atre on Saturday Dec. IL, matinee
and night. That this will be an en-.
joyable entertainment will be assured
by the favorable comments of the
press wherever Captain Long has ap-
peared The scenes are an exact re-
production of the Battle of Gettys-
burg the entire three days fight, and
are made so plain that even the small
children will understand every part
of the historical event.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-12-08
st. Johns To Attend Worlds
Fair.

Major William A. Thompson. military
instructor Of St. Johns College has ac-
cep,ed the invitation on the part Of the
Worlds Fair Exposition Committee to
be held at St Louis next year, for the
battalion of ST. Johns cadets to attend.
II is thought go cadets viii 60. and a
barracks viii be especially provided for
them. St Johns has the distinction to
be one Of the three colleges and military
schools invited. The others are West
Point and the v. M l. St. Johns has or
dered new full dress uniforms for the ca
diets, new helmets. cross belts, and new
white duck trousers. The cadets are
much interested over the prospect Of the
ST Louis trip.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-12-08
Musical Toys.

No gift for child at Christmas is
more pleasing than musical toy. A
large assortment Of musical toys at prices
to suit all pocketbooks, are for sale at
the music store of Joseph S. Hayes Vain
street. Toys Of every conceivable shape
and kind. drums, horns, mechanical toys
and the new mandolinette are for sale at
Hayes at moderate prices. Call and in
spect same.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-12-08
Honor Roll.

The following pupils OF St Anne's
Sunday School have been perfect in
everything during the month Of Novem--
Der, 1903. and their names are therefore
placed on the Honor Roll
Annie Stevens. Katie Campbell, Pearl
Owens, Evelyn Martin, Lillian Wells,
Edith Wheatley, Mabel Strange Ida
Taylor Jennie Bowers, Katharine Diefel,
Isabelle Miller. Lola Baker. Rachel Bak-
er, Louise Wells, Rosie stinchcomb, FL
sic Lucas, blossom Sims, Ethel Johnson,
William Smith. Walters CLANCY, Fred
Gilhaus. Arthur Johnson, .Willoughby
Messick.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-12-08
Circuit Court.

The session of the Circuit Court was
taken up to-day in the trial of E. p.
Knapp and his wife Julia Knapp. charg-
ed with an assault upon George R. Buff
ham. Mr. Knapp was acquitted by the
Court and Mrs. Knapp was found guilty
of technical assault and fined fifteen
cents. The affair took place near Bay
Ridge last summer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-12-08
No Meeting.

There was no meeting of the Board Of
County commissioners today. The
regular monthly meeting will be held
tomorrow.
There was also no meeting OF the
Business Mems Association last night,
owing to the meeting Of the Hospital
Association.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-12-08
To Make Buildings Waterproof.

Mr.. w. X. Krips. representing the
Nicolite Manufacturing Co i, whose fac
tory is in Baltimore, was here today. for
the purpose of arranging with Prof. o.
c. Dodge, in charge Of buildings and
grounds at the Naval Academy for a
practical DEMONSTRATION of the uses of
'nicolite This is compound for
rendering impervious to water, dampness,
moisture, acids and alkalies the walls and
floors of buildings. A coating will be
put upon number OF the new buildings
at the Naval Academy, notably the
Armory. Boathouse and Midshipmen's
Quarters
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-12-08

The Fifth Regiment Veteran Corps Of
Baltimore will act as an escort to Cover
nor-elect Edwin War6eld at his Inaugural
ton here on Wednesday. January 70.
The corps rendered its services to MIR.
War6eld. several days ago. and was ac-
cepted. Col. Chas ID. Gather will have
the entire command in line.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-12-08
Real Estate Sold.

Mr.. Nicholas II. Green. attorney
named in mortgage. sold at public auc-
ton at the Court House door this morn
ing the tract of land. dwelling and out
buildings on the north side Of South
River. formerly owned by Ezekiel Dan
iels- The property was purchased by
MIR. ]. H. White for S7.oo5.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-12-08
News of the Shipping.

The schooner Maggie" Capt. SIM
mons, arrived yesterday from Rappahan-
mock, Va, with 90. 900 feet Of lumber for
Farinholt, Gardiner & Co.
The schooner "Quick Time," Captain
McDorman, arrived today with laths and
shingles from the South. consigned to
Farinholt, Gardiner & Co.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-12-08
THE CASE OF FRY
Capitals" Enterprise in First
Publishing News.

The CAPITAL takes pride in the fact
that il was the first paper to publish the
reappointment Of Midshipman Hugh c.
Fry to the Naval Academy, an item Of
sufficient general importance to be re-
published in nearly all of the leading
papers of the country the next day.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-12-08
Left on southern Cruise.

Mr.. w ]. Gould's fine steam yacht.
the ''Chicoia." Capt. n. F. Wickes. and
crew. with several guests aboard. which
stopped here on her way south, for coal,
lett last evening for Fortress Munroe and
Old Point Comfort.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-12-08
Rescue Hose company's Hop.

The Rescue Hose Company will give
a grand hop Tuesday night, December
9Th, at the Assembly Rooms. Proceeds
for benefit Of Rescue Hose Company
and it is hoped the public will be liberal
in their patronage Music by the Naval
Academy orchestra. Tickets of admis.
sion IS cents. Tickets can be had of
members OF the Company or at the
door
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-12-08

A young man in the Third district
bought 100 turkeys from Mrs. Griffin Of
Dobbin's Island at 75c. each. and also a
number Of ducks at proportionate low
rate. This is what spectators in poultry
call a poultry snap.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-12-08

Today was celebrated at St. Mays
Church as the day Of the Immaculate
Conception Of the Blessed Virgin Mary
Special services were held and the day
was holy day of obligation.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-12-08

"Woman's tears are Of more value than
all the sworn and tered oaths of men
when weighed in the Judicial balance,
was a timely remark Of agentleman at
the Court House to day.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-12-08
Building Permit.

A building permit has been granted
Messrs. Stable & King. builders. for the
erection of two-story and attic dwelling
for Mr.. Jesse Wilson on Madison street.
a. by a feet. The work win be begun
AT once
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-12-08
To oure A Gold In One Dav

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money it it fais
to cure. < w. Groves signature is on
each box. Is cents. o-7-Sm.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-12-08
Tvnewriters Supplies.

For sale at this Office. Typewriter pa
per, good quality. 100 sheets for 7octs.
Typewriter ribbons, 80 cents. The patro-
ace of typswsissss is solieitsd. Nv
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-12-08
FOR SALE.

zine CHICKERIyG PIANO, IN splendid
condition. Tone and action nearly as good as
new Elegant case. etc To quick buyer &l35 20.
For further particulars. address 1T. A." Capital
ofacr. asa
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-12-08

,,ooosy ases se.s SsE..ssss Sc. p. Hs,ss
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-12-09

ra TIE uss--c- Cou- q ne United
states fo- re S11thern District.
a. Ar1uo-e
II The matte . tames s. orr
t1-k-1-- ID Bankruptcy.
To .ra --a-- 10. Jane s. orr
To- PEE ~r-.r--- 1.s--e-. i- t-= midas
-e---1-v or s-t-a-- -s-sr1rt.
Na- r-g -re- tha- -1 tta
.-- lg H d. -se- 1slc. TIE sad
Jas. ~ or aas duly 4tt1dr=t bank
--r. a1t -ll. -1e f-s: -eet-r % his
--atio--s ~.l te he'd a. ny oEce q,
he c11--1c1s= l1 tte city ot A-i-1-=
on The 18th day q Dace-her 1873. a.
5'cl1rE In TIE afte-cocz a- vhich
tine TIE said c-eilt5-s nay attend
--1~s -la.- Clans. app1-1t G trustee
canine the ba-lrupt and --znsscl
such o-l=- t1s-ess as nay cone D.
fore said meeting JOHN HISKLE
Rete-ee il Ba-krup.cy
F.r=t r-1. she'd Der 6 1879
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-12-09
aanssusrcY NOTICE.

r- TIE Uul-ei states Cu--- f1- t1s
S1--he-- r-s-re- 1f ere I-ila- Ter
-.1-y
.-s matter ~ p. p wa-d hank
--- To- t1-.-----r SO -sf
Tn -. H- E.a -.s s.-.--
. -1- --- ..-- 70 ls Ul
states --- Hf -e-
-.
2 Ha-. SlE.s-. ..- ~.-.-.
- --.. 1. --- .-.-l I.--.-.-.. %
--.1 Ls-- ----a.--- --9--==-ts
no. - --e --l Gag c. Deee-a-
-s-- 11z- zs ra- duly ai.-lss1
-.-l7t --5a- -1e a--s 1t e1-z-. s-
Cd. z--- -1 bankruptcy. --z- BE- -l-
.r l--aa-e-e- -l 1-. property s--
ri --.s lt r-a----r zr- LAS fully r1--
--4 e-l a- -he r.e---e1e--s q.
4l1 a--s a-5 o. rt- ORDERS g the
H.l-- -1..---E l.- Ha-s-lr.-y
-la-. be- r-ys tl. 1e may D.
-.r--a1 - The o5--r .9 have q sl-
from all 1a-e p-gsal.-
.-l.-s. -.s estate under sa.l 51-s-15.
-.-s .r..-. rle- .al-s as a-e
-H .-.- such discharge
r-- @ day "a. E.ra-
s o. l T. T. WARD.
la1s-e.
-.. a. .l. Indian T.-..-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-12-09

Il is the nan ~ho has never tried
framing sAo thinks that the tsTrsT -
happ!ey than the rest ~ Us.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-12-09

stoves Cor gooc.
Stoves .oF c,E,.
Comb.astion stcNs aul svsryt'--hs
IN stoves from the Majestic ste4
R1ss 70 the ole fashioned Dutch
OVsr
Williams. CorAI 4 Ce.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-12-09
eureka SPRINGS

To Frisco Syr.eI 1I~rates E.de-yes d! cIled-
riectri cl. shtsd trains AL ca.e cars ard dining
halls ureer the u1lnasrnelg % FRED Harvey.
n - ------. !.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-12-09
BROWN & BRInGMAN.
UNOtpTAhER5 AID tn5AlttQJ

Have moved into the new
building next to Postoffice
and have opened up an up
to-date Undertaking estab-
lishment. and are ready TO
serve the public dav or
night on short notice. 4
beautiful line of Picture
Nouldings viii arrive in o
dav or two. Let u> frame
your pictures.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-12-09
LETTER LIsT

l.- -. letters 1--.al-e5 O. TIE Ard
r, pl41.Ea- D., 3. is-
LADIES'
Ala-o- A.
t.1- -
tIf.-. E...a
t.-tz- -1-s-
Ha-- EL
B-r- -a
ra-.- Es-.e
--r.r aa--
rl--4
r-a Maggie
Crap cara ~
lrraz. Ala
.a.s51-. JAMIE
A-Ee- Ioeey
.-. Maggie
80 Joan r.
Weyl1l. Mile
Maths Policy.
-u. .1.a u.
.al-a- F--a
s-=I r.--.a
Wa.-.. ..-
Ual.r
GENTLEMEN
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-12-09

J ave r-A--sas City ....-..s D. =
A--i7s- DElzsc-z Clty
IAr.Esss and O}'st---s ErSrsT'
-ayes kAsz&s ca! ......- 20 : O.
Arrives Os,AAcEs C.'y sH ? =
Thr7ggh tArs S1d FIIifrst f!ssTso
t@i~t.- OsILl GA City Ea,sAs CITY
St Louss 1Ed kezphls SDr 'sts.
AID u;eer tr,cr-A;lcn ca q =-I-'r
Trisro sygez sEeI,, ~ Acres 80
un1sfsiErsS. C.w. STRAIN
DIV. Pass AZ, WlchiiA EIb
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-12-09

.- -1e Uz.te5 States District Court
IN The Indian Territory. Southern
District
He--y Cromwell pal1,l1 vs. Lucy
--1uve.f tete1ta1t
Tie defendant Lucy CrOnEsH is
armed % a71ear IN this court in THY
b. days and answer the complaint o.
the plaintiff Heu-y Cromwell
Witness Hon. Hosea TOEusent
judge Of said court and The seal there
o. this -th day ot December. 1905
tSealf c. ". CAMPBELL
Cls-E
By ". :. CROCKETT. Depu'y
Patrick 2. Wilhelm. Attor-eg
T. r. Hogan Attorney sor N1--R-s
dent
First publ she'd Dee s -sH-
......# gr.-.#-- H=H.-H
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-30

whisky barrel and Hitchcock and not
visible from in front. My servant girl
held lighted lantern given us by Cap.
tain Napala, and If necessary both he
and the steward can be called on to
substantiate the same, as well as The
odore Meyers himself, for ii was the
girls flashing the light on me that en-.
abled him to recognize me, so he stop
ped to talk to me. 1t was by our Ian
tern that Trimble and others recog-
nized me after | fell, and II was with
the same lantern | was conveyed
ashore and brought back to the steam
or. At no time did its light go out.
Trimble, Uahinui, Lottie Puniwai, aged
10, my little grandson, aged almost
s, can testify to same If necessary.
was very near the mauka or land
end Of the causeway when the horse
with car some 10 or 20 feet behind)
was seen coming at a trot. could not
have run back the whole length of the
causeway faster than the horse was
trotting. Had the man on horseback
simply slowed down or waited one min
ute could have escaped the collision,
] was so near the end, and as the girl
and boy did, have jumped onto safe
walking.
The car did not stop after the COLI.
sion, but went on the full length OF the
causeway, though Trimble and others
jumped off Immediately and came to
my aid. The driver was SO drunk he
did not seem to realize that he should
stop to ascertain what damage he had
done.
am informed the saloon belongs to
the Meyers brothers, brothers-in-law
OF Hitchcock; that 1t is run by Chi
naman, who, few minutes previous
at breakneCk speed; that the driver,
John Samesona, Is employed around
the saloon as general factotum; that
a week previous man. one KuamOo,
had come from same saloon drunk, had
fell OFF the same car and the car pass.
ed over him. Through the kindness of
Captain Clark, of the Wilder Steam
ship Company, the man was rolled up
H. blanket and brought to Honolulu
for medical treatment; that no men
ton was made Of the accident or no.
tice taken by the police, as In my case.
The facts were all suppressed and his
family even did not know OF his acci'
dent until weeks after,
Although the officials were them
selves witnesses Of the occurrence In
! my case, no attempt has been made
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-30
MRS. NAKU|AA
ANSWERS HITCHCOCK

Mrs. NJ. K. Nakuina has dictated the
following statement to Attorney Cen
eral Andrews, by way Of reply to a
communication from II. II. Hitchcock:
Statement.
| have seen a copy of letter from
II. X. Hitchcock in regard to complaint
made by me on account of injury re-
ceived at Kaunakakai from a car, and
will state more explicitly.
| never claimed or stated that the
people on the car We're drunk, but was
informed by the sailors of the steamer
who were, after the accident, in the
company of the rider of the horse draw
ing the car Zone John Samesona); that
the man was "shaio," which am given
to understand means just drunk
enough not to care what happens, and
is sometimes designated as lighting
drunk"
| have Trimble's authority for the
statement that they came from the sa-
loon. ]. Maihui Uahinui at the same
time stating that he didn't come from
the saloon, but was overtaken by the
car on his way to the steamer, and
jumped on.
AS to the statement that Theodore
Meyers warned me twice about the
cars, that is entirely untrue. met
Theodore Meyers near the steamer. He
asked where was going and on my in
forming him was going to Uahinui's
fishing hut, to stay till the steamer
was ready to leave port, he told me
that Uahinui was then on his way to
the steamer. He did not say that he
had ridden to Kaunakakai with his
brother.in-law, Hitchcock. On my in
quiring as to where Rex was, he told
me Rex was going TO Honolulu and
would be along later" | don't re-
member his mentioning the woru
car" at all, and he certainly never
warned me Of any danger from same
! had seen that hand-car going back
and forth many time on former visits
of mine and the mere mention Of car
would convey no sense Of danger "a
me, as there were no longer any cars
propelled by steam.
There was no lantern or light Of any
kind visible on the car. II there was
any II must have been behind the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-30
Needs Of Insane Asylum

The Board Of Health Committee on
The Insane Asylum, when was to in
yestigate the conditions of the asylum.
al not show up very strong yesterday.
Drs. Cooper and Moore being the only
ones on the spot at p. m, the hour
appointed for the investigation Of the
Institution. Drs. Cooper and Moore
were taken all over the institution by
DR.. Galbraith, acting superintendent.
and the two captains of the asylum
guards. A representative of the Bulle-
tin accompanied the committee.
The visiting doctors found the insti-
tition to be in the best of condition as
far as is possible under the circum-
stances, but the officers of the institu-
ton complained seriously Of the pres
ent state of affairs by which the asylum
is crowded with inmates far above its
capacity. There are accommodations
In the asylum for l22 persons, but at
present 14S inmates are crowded into
it. To make room for the surplus of
Inmates, the dining room in the wo-
mems ward and Railways have had to
be converted into dormitories and
every available nook and Granny util-
lied for quarters for the inmates. It
was found to be absolutely necessary to
have some more buildings erected
1t was found by the physicians that
the question of extending the accom-
modations of the asylum could be
solved in two ways. II is thought that
II would be by far the most preferable
plan to have the whole asylum moved
to some place out of town.
This would be desirable for several
reasons First of all. a far larger
space is needed than that which is at
present occupied by the asylum, be-
cause in the present location there is
not sufficient room for more buildings
ana only very little room for the in
mates. As open-air exercise is one of
the most valuable factors in the treat
ment Of the patients it would be high
lily beneficial to secure very extensive
grounds.
Another reason Is that the neighbour
hood of the asylum Is now rapidly be-
ing crowded with houses. 1t has al
ways been considered necessary Ia
have insane institutions well away
from crowded communities. II would
be practically impossible to extend the
present site of the asylum as the only
available land on its boundaries is a
small strip on the makai side, which
would probably be very expensive.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-30

will have to be made Immediately.
This would be like the sewing of new
patches on old clothes, as the asylum
will perforce have to be moved sooner
or later.
Besides the building Of new quarters
for the inmates. thing so desirable
as to be almost a necessity, is a pa
vilion" for cases of temporary insanity.
such as is found in almost all similar
institutions elsewhere.
At present. a man goes temporarily
insane through alcoholism or other
wise, he has to be committed to the
asylum, and although he may be per-
fectly well in a few days, the stigma
of the committal still rests upon him.
Such pavilion" would also be val
liable for the examinations OF cases be-
fore they are committed. Under the
present method, practically no proper
examination can be made before COM
initial and IL takes weeks and some
times months to properly diagnose
case of insanity.
Upon the whole, outside of the
crowded condition of the asylum and
the continuous stinting which the
asylum authorities have to do to keep
expenses inside of the meagre appro-
priation, the condition of the asylum
10 excellent.
DR., Galbraith believes in the maxim
that Paint is the cheapest medicine"
and the buildings are being painted,
cleaned and renovated inside and out,
beds and bedding are being repaired,
and in every way things are being put
in the best of condition.
There are fine bathing accommoda-
lions for the men and II is desirable
that the same kind be procured for
the women. There are excellent pro-
visions against fire and in every other
way the health and well-being of the
inmates is conscientiously looked after.
The general health Of the inmates is
also excellent. Yesterday when the
physicians went through the institu-
ton there was not n soul in the hos
pital and. what is still stranger, every
one of the inmates was outside on the
green, shady lawns sitting down or
walking about without restraint. The
place in this respect looked more like
some sort of sanitorium than an in
stitution for the insane.
There is very little restraint placed
on the inmates. They are allowed TO
walk about on the lawns. The gate
to the asylum is wide open but still
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-30

during all these three weeks to punish
the man responsible, as ! am informed
by the local judge that no complaint
has been laid before him.
Should such acts of lawlessness and
Of carelessness on the part of the po.
iice-the supposed guardians Of the
public safety-be permitted to go un.
punished, we may expect to hear next
OF murder committed TO crafty spite
or envy and the same laid by the con
veniently oblivious police authorities
to a probable accident"
As to the UNDERSIGNED allegation
that Il am Mrs. Nakuina": Why. most
certainly 81 am Mrs. Nakuina", and
don't pretend to be Mrs, Som ebody
Else"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-30
SAW VOLCANIC PuMicE.

The Fiji Herald OF March 81 says:
Captain Stott, Of the steamer Moura,
informs us that Shen that vessel was
forty miles south OF Kadayu, large
quantities Of pumice were met with.
The ocean was covered with II as far
as the eye could see, some of the
blocks being fully six feet square. 1t
was travelling with the wind and cur
rent in a north-easterly direction. For
thirty-hve miles the vessel steamer
through the mass until within five
miles of Kadavu The pumlce was
first seen at daybreak, so II is quite
possible that the steamer may have
passed a lot during the night From
the set of the current II is probable
that the pumice came from the direc-
ton Of Tonga, and we will anxiously
wait for further news Of It's origin,
~
HEns Q.laH aaHaa NJ R.ilIatln afylna