davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-10-15
Wholesome Bottled Beer

WANTED-A good sccOnd-har
safe. Enquire at this office.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-10-15
Honor Roll.

The following Is a list OF the pupils or the
Clifton public school Who were neiIheT absent
nor tArdy during the month ending octOber
9TH. aud whose names deserve 10 &c placed on
the honor roIE
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-10-15

Cromb d Shannon continue to han
die the choicest range and refrigerated
mc;ts TclrnhOne IS.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-10-15

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The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-10-15

house by ). j. Forbes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-21
DEPART Ed.

Friday, March 20.
p. NJ. 5. 5. Korea. Seabury. for san
Francisco
stmr. Kauai, Bruhn. for Hawaii
ports.
Am. sp Kcnilworth Taylor for Del
aware Breakwater.
Stmr Niihau. Thompson. for Kauai
:; !: : !. !. :. !; :: I. I. !. 4: 1. !. :. !. : !.
beaten on that rate for one period aft
81 another proposed. Finally, a mo-
tfun by Senator Achi carried. for
- per cent after November 1903.
Senator Dickcy. when it came to
the passage Of the bill as amendment,
moved reconsideration. which carried,
for the purpose OF introducing a pro
vision TO guarantee construction be.
yOnd the confines of the city. lie
moved an amendment requiring the
building OF ten miles within four
years.
Senator Baldwin said It would not
he right to pass the bill without that
provision. He believed 1t would not
pass laird reading unless the gentle.
men in the back row CAchi and Nc
CandlessD consented to that provision.
Senator Cecil Brown made an APP.
proving remark.
Senator McCandlcss said they might
put in a provision that ii the road was
not built certain distance within
four years the special privileges would
he i'm operative.
/ Senator Baldwin suggested to make
I the term five years. which would give
the company reasonable chance.
! Senator McCandless said that prJb.
ably a year or two wound be required
for preparations and spoke of the
magnitude Of tunneling operations.
Senator Dickey accepted the amend
ment Of five years.
Make it ten years" Senator Achi
observed.
Il guess you are in It," was me
comment of Senator Baldwin.
NO; | have no shares in II at all. -
Senator Achi protested.
Ten miles within five years carried
by eight affirmative votes, and the
bill as amended passed second read.
ing, to be read third time on Tues,
day.
Order OF the Day.
The bill to repeal the Hawaiian cen.
sus law .Hassed third reading.
The bill relating to the adoption OF
. children passed third reading. It gives
the adopted child rights OF inheritance
as to adaptive parents, depriying IL of
such as to natural parents.
The habeas corpus bill passed third
reading. 1t is in the series Of reyi,
son of statutes.
A House bill was called on second
reading, but motion to adjourn was
made.
"Twenty.four bills on the table,
President Crabbe demonstrated.
Adjourned for the day at ~ o'clock
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-21
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED.

Friday, March 90
Am bkt. S. G. wilder, Jackson, from
San Francisco.
Saturday, March 81.
4. H. S. S. Nevadan, Weeden, I days
from San Francisco.
Stmr. Lehua, Naopala, from Molokai
ports.
Stmr. Waialeale, Mosher, from Kauai
ports.
Schr. Luka, Kalua, from Hawaii
ports. with sugar.
Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, from Hilo
and way ports.
Stmr, Noeau, Petersen. from Maui.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-21
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE
TERRITORY OF HAWAII.
IN BANK RuPTCY.
In the Matter Of
NJ. G. SILVA, lin Bankruptcy.
Bankrupt.

To the Creditors OF NJ. G. Silva, of Ho.
nomlu Island of Oahu, Territory
of Hawaii Bankrupt
NOTICE Is hereby given that on the
18th day Of March. A. d. 1903, the said
N. G. Silva was duly adjudicated bank.
rupt, and that the first meeting OF his
creditors will be held at my office, SOP
Stangenwald Building, in Honolulu, on
the 30th day OF March, A. ID. 1903, at
. O'Clock in the forenoon, at which
time the said creditors may attend,
prove their claims, appoint a trustee,
examine the bankrupt, and transact
such other business as may properly
come before said meeting
WILLIAM r. RAWLlNS,
Referee in Bankruptcy,
Honolulu, March 20, 1903,
Z4IO-Mch. ~, %, %.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-21
SENATE.
CONTINUED from Page ~

S572,37975.
Totals: 1900, $g.2276S71S; 1901, So.
1884: 1902. $i.l3l ,G4l.jl.
Average each month: 1900, S1GS,.
1888: 1901. S272,526.lG; 1909, 1868,
500. 4G.
Senator c. Brown moved that the re.
port be laid on the table to be cOnsid.
cred with original and committee bills,
which carried and the new bill was or.
dered to be printed.
Senator Crabbe presented a resolu.
tion to appropriate Sl,92S.86 with 6 per
cent interest from June %, 1900. for re-.
fund to Hawaiian Fertilizer Co. Of
taxes unlawfully collected. Referred
to Committee on Ways and Means.
KooIau Railway Franchise.
The bill granting a franchise to T.. g..
Winston and associates 20 build a rail.
way through KaIihi to HUolaupoho was
resumed from yesterday on second
reading.
Privilege Of any motive power oX
ccpting steam locomotives was grant
ed.
There was a little talk about over.
head electric wires. but in the end
these were not prohibited. Senator c.
Brown said an Cgtimatc given to ,hc
Mutual Telephone Co was that II
would cost II $500 to place its wires
underground. He agreed with Sem.
tors Achi and McCandless in saying
an underground wire provision would
Kill the bill Senators Paris would
have no objection to trolley wires ii
there was a Government electrical in
spoCtOr.
The fares were fixed not to exceed
t. cents a mile hrst.class and cents
mile second class.
Tax exemption raised prolonged dis.
cusson Senator Achi moved to make
the exemption period ten instead OF
fifteen years, but withdrew the amend
ment.
Senator MCCandloss stated that IL
the Oahu Railway 4 Land Co. under
its franchise chose to build its line
into Koolauloa before November next,
II would receive a subsidy of $4,000 a
mile
Senator Paris was in the Legislature
when the o. X. a J.. Co. franchise was
granted. The conditions We're entirely
different from those Of today. Mostly
everybody thought the railway was a
wild dream OF Mr. Dillingham;. lie did
not think they should make any re-
! Elections on the o. X. Il l.. Co. in re-
gard to it's privileges. The railway had
well repaid the country for all 1t had
received.
Senator MCCandlcss disclaimed any
intention of rejecting on the o. II. 4
l.. Co.
Senator Cecil Brown. the two ques
tons being discussed together said he
would object to making the company
| pay the Government ~ per cent OF
receipts If It were not receiving an eX
elusive franchise. II the O. II. u l.. Co
began laying tracks into KoOlaulOa he
fore November II would knock this
scheme out
Senator Baldwin thought there ought
to he some guarantee that the com
its. With It's three miles in town II
might stop and operate with freedom
from taxes.
Senator DiCkey stated that neither
the Hilo nor the KOnaKau railway
company had exemption from taxes
although a bill in the latter's bGhal
for that purpose was pending in tn,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-03
SEDBERRY REPORTS
 ON CHEROKEE BOOKS
PROBATE JUDGE APPLETON AND TAX ASSESSOR WILDER COMPILE VENTED FOR THEIR NEATLY KEPT ACCOUNTS.

Montgomery, September 2.-(Special)- Assistant State Examiner G. F. Sedberry has just made his report upon the books and accounts of the several county officers of Cherokee. The assistant examiner com pliments the probate judge. c. c. Apple ton, on the excellent manner in which he keeps the books of the office, and having accounted properly for every cent of money passing through his hands during the years the examination covered.
 The assistant examiner found that the books of the clerk, I. L. Brock, had been properly kept except the fees in two cases named amounting to s15 had not been properly remitted to the state, but which will be remitted with the next report made by the clerk to the state auditor.
 The books of the sheriff, J. M. Webb. were found correct and neatly and prop erly. kept s
 The books of w. F. Blackburn, tax collector, were found to contain some CT. TOTS amounting to $F.26 against the state, to which the attention of the collector was called and he promptly remitted the amount to the state treasurer.
 The books of the tax assessor, James D. Wilder, were found correctly and neatly kept. MT Wilder Is a good tax assessor" says the assistant examiner. and com plies with the law in making assess mentS'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-03
EDWARD TALKS OF
 BALKAN TROUBLE
HUNDRED THAT SULTAN HAS RE- CElVED LETTER FROM MACE DOMAIN COMMITTEE CONTAIN ING DEMANDS AND THREATS.

Vienna, September 2.--Although during his visit here King Edward has not sought conference with Premier Count Gcluchowski, it Is believed the Balkan troubles have been the subject of a dis- cussion between the King and the Aus trian Emperor. It is pointed out that Count Goluchowsk and other Austrian ministers have attended the numerous inn perial functions in King Edwards honor.
 It transpires that Prince Ferdinand s mother, Princess Clementine of Saxe-Co- burg, came here from Hungary on Mon day supposedly to see King Edward, and that the latter's visit to Prince Philip of Saxe-Coburg at his place yesterday was principally made in order to meet Princess Clementine.
 It is rumored here tonight that the sul- tan has received a letter from the Mace donian committee communicating their demands and threatening him with death in the event of his failing to meet them.
 It is reported from Belgrade that the headquarters staff of the insurgents has issued a new proclamation promising Bull garian and Servian intervention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-03
VIM. ]. BRYAN THINKS
 CLARKE GOOD MAN
Former Democratic Leader Begins His Speech Making in Ohio and After Delivering Non-Partisan Addresses for the First Time Endorses the Cleveland
 Man for United States Senator

by injunction and the question Is good test of his sympathies. He is in favor of an income tax, another proof that he is not the representative of plutocracy. His views on imperialism and the tariff are also sound, and in line with demo- cratic purposes. His one difference is on one phase of the money question-metallic money-and on this question 1 believe he was grievously in error on 1896.
 But since that time the quantitive theory of money has been established and the arguments made in favor of larger volume of money have been vindicated. Believing as l do that his sympathies are right, I shall trust him to carry out his platform on all questies that come before him."
 Bryan Concludes Tour.
 Marion, O., September 2.-Col. W. ]. Bryan. tonight closed his present Ohio tour here when he addressed an audi ence on the court house ground esti- mated at from 5000 to 10000. It was a very enthusiastic meeting and particu- larly during the reference to Johnson as the candidate for governor and Clark as the candidate to succeed Senator Hanna.
 His praise of Mayor Johnson of Cleve- land as the democratic standard bearer in Ohio, was most eloquent and received with marked demonstration. Col. Bryan also discussed at length the trusts, the tariff imperialism, the currency ques- tion and other national issues. Im- mediately after the meeting, Colonel Bryan left for New York and announced that he would be in Ohio again next month to make some speeches in sup port of the democratic state ticket.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-03
SHIP EXPLOSION
 KILLS 29 PERSONS
AUSTRIAN STEAMER, AFTER BE- ING WRECKED, CAUGHT FIRE AND HAD TO BE BEAcHED-HAp LEFT BULGARIAN PORT.

Constantinople, September 2.--Three ex- plosions today on the Austrian steamer Vaskupa, soon after 1t left the Bulgarian port of Burgasen. en route for Constanti- nople, killed twenty-nine persons. The vessel caught fire and had to be beached.
 A telegram conveying this news was re- ceived by the agent of the Hungarian Le- want line, to which the Vaslkupa belongs. The telegram said the Vaskupa had been destroyed in the Black sea. The cap- tain and officers of the steamer and six of the crew were killed
 The Vaskupa sailed from Varna, Bull garia, and after calling at Burgas was steaming through the Black Sea to Con stantinople when three explosions took place on board. The deck of the vessel took fire and she had to be run ashore at Mislveroa bay, north of Burgas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-03
UPRISING DENIED
 BY THE OFFICIALS
REPORTED THAT THOUSANDS OF BULGARIANS ARE CONFRONTED BY FAMINE AT MoNAsTiR-vIL- LAGES DESTROYED.

Sofia, Bulgaria, September 2-The re- port published by the "Dnevnik" of a general uprising in northern Macedonie is denied both in official and revolution ary circles We'll informed persons. how ever, assert that the report was cor rect, but that its premature publication disarranged the plans of the revolution ists and therefore 1t is denied.
 According to reliable reports from Mon astir, thousands of Bulgarians in that vilayet are confronted with famine in addition to Turkish persecution.
 The news is published here of an eight hour fight, which occurred in the vil- lage of Smilovo, August 26, between five hundred insurgents and eight battalions of Turkish troops, supported by artil- lery Thirty-f1ve insurgents are reported to have been killed, while sixty Turks were killed or wounded.
 On the following day the Turks re- turned and burned the village Seven other villages in the neighborhood are said to have also been burned by the Turkish troops. The insurgents in the district of Adrianople appear to be less active. The Turks are pouring in an overwhelming force and the revolution- aries are taking refuge in the mountains. The Bulgarian leader has been wounded and has fled to Burgas.
 The Russian government has declined to receive the visit of the deputation of Macedonian fugitives in Bulgaria, who proposed to go to St. Petersburg and in- form the czar of the pitiable condition of Macedonia and beg for his interven- tion. The deputation has been informed that the Russian government under stands the purpose of the deputation. The insurgents. it Is said, have captured the seaport of Ahtaboly, near Vasiliko. on the Black sea, and the Turkish popu- lation has fled to Constantinople.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-03

@ oLUMBUS, September 2.-w. J.
 V BRYAN was the guest to- O day of the Ohio state board of agriculture. and this afternoon delivered a non-partisan address at the state fair grounds. John H. Clarke of Cleveland, endorsed by the democratic state convention for United States sena- tor, spoke from the same platform. MT. Bryan left late in the afternoon for Marion, O., where he addressed a demo- cratic meeting tonight
 While in Columbus, MT. Bryan gave out the following statement relative to the en- dorsement of John H. Clarke for United States senator:
 'I would have preferred the nomination of some one who had been active and earnest in the support of all the blanks of our platform, but the delegates who endorsed the Kansas City platform also endorsed MT. Clarke and after talking with him and listening to his speech last night, I am satisfied that his sympathies are with the people ifb their fight against organized wealth, ana that if elected sem reforms for which the democratic party Is contending. AS an evidence that his sympathies are with the masses, I point to the fact that he has long advocated the election of senators by direct vote a reform without which other reforms are impossible. He is opposed to governmen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-03

a lien on the goods, wares and mer- chandise of their employees, to the amount of their claims for wages or salaries against such employees. Section 5 of the bill reads:
 That the true Intent and meaning of this act is to make the claim of clerks and employees, preferred claims against their employers, in the same manner as taxes are by law made preferred claims and in the event of the bankruptcy of any employer, they shall stand next in preference for claims due for taxes, by such bankruptcy, to the extent that the laws of this state can make them so."
 The recess committee introduced bill in the senate to provide for the regula- tion of state and private banks, and an- other bill providing for the appointment of a bank examiner, placing the whole matter in the hands of the treasury de- pertinent.
 This is in accord with the national banking law. which places the bank ex- aminers in the hands of the treasury department at Washington. The same bills were introduced in the house by Representatives Goodwin, of Montgom- cry. The bills of the latter were referred to the committee on banking and insur- ance. The state bank association recent ly had a bill prepared along these lines realizing that some legislation of this sort was necessary to give legitimate en- terprises the confidence that should be given them. Failures of private banks and state banks throughout the state in recent years have made national banks very much more popular on account of the examination made and the report they are required to make to the treas ury department
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-03
CRUISER CLEVELAND TRIED.
Failed to Maintain an Average Speed
 of 1850 Knots.

Portland, Me-. September 2.-The trial board which witnessed the official run of the cruiser Cleveland yesterday was in session today figuring up the total correc- tions and otherwise preparing it's report on the trip.
 There was one accident. the breaking of the port air pump and one showdown of something over minute to let a three masted schooner, which crossed the line ahead of the cruiser, go by in safety. The latter delay will be deducted from the elapsed time while the builders must stand for the other. Nothing was given out by the board to confirm or refute the general understanding that the cruiser while she reached a speed above the con- tract limit for a portion of the run, failed to average the 16.50 knots required.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-03
TO HELP JAMAICA.
1t Is Proposed That Colonial Bank ls-
 sue Loan of S5o,ooo.

Kingston, Jamaica, September 2.-The governor announced this afternoon 10 a delegation of banana planters Colonial Secretary Chamberlains approval of the proposal that the Colonial bank should issue loan of s5o0Oo on government se- curity in aid of the estates which suf- fered the greatest devastation by the re- cent cyclone.
 The governor also foreshadowed exten- sive relief works to be established by the government to provide labor for the un- employed and destitute. The colonists are dissatisfied with the attitude of the inn perial orders and regard the measure au. thorized as simply temporary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-03
SALE CONTINUED.
Star of Sale at sheepshead Bay Is
 Parader's Brotehr.

New York. September 2.-The sale of yearlings from the McGrathiana and Oak wood studs was continued at Sheepshead Bay today. The star of the sale was the bay colt by Longstreet-Pretense. full brother to The Parader. who was sold to H. M. zeigler for 5000. The other sales of 5000 or more were:
 Oh. C., by The Commoner- Marion, c. E. A. Tipton, s12O0.
 Oh. C., by Lamplghter-Imp. Marsa, F. Dunne. 5000.
 B. C., by Imp. Sorcerer-Miss Thomas, R. T. Wilson, Jr., $12,v.
 Oh. C.. by Imp. Mirthfui-N prazine, H. M. zeigler, s2o5o.
 B. C., by Imp. Sorcerer- -Rixy, R. T. Will son. Jr., s2500
 Oh. C., by Imp. Pirate of Penzance- Pomerona, w. l.. Oliver, S12O0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-03
ATTEMPT TO SAIL AGAIN
 IS MISERABLE FAILURE

New York, September 2.-The fourth at tempt to sail what was expected to be the concluding race between the Reliance and Shamrock III. failed miserably today
 They were not even sent across the line
 Both boats were lowed out to Sandy Hook lightship in a dense fog and flat calm at 10;30 a. m, and waited two hours In the hope of a wind from some other di- rection than the east to blow away the fog and give them speed enough to cover thirty miles within five and half hours.
 The dwindling fleet was reduced to just twenty-three crafts. Besides the New
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-03
SHIPS SAIL ON.
No Deposition Made of Brooklyn and
 San Francisco.

Washington, September 2.-The admin istration has come to no decision re- garding the disposition to be made of the American warships which are now sail ing to Beirut.
 Whether the Brooklyn and San Fran cisco remain in Turkish waters will de- pend entirely upon the report which Min ister Leischman makes concerning the situation in Turkey and the necessity which exists for warships to protect American interests. It is expected that the report of Minister Leschman will receive the consideration of the Presi- dent before any determination is reach ed.
 It Is understood that Minister Leisc.l- mans complete report will reach Wash ington about the time of the arrival of the squadron in Turkish waters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-03
LAWMAKERS COME TO FRONT
 WITH ALL KINDS OF MEASURES
JUNK EATER NOT WANTED
 IN MOBILE POSTOFFICE

Washington, September 2-(Special.)- Postmaster General Payne and President Proctor, of the civil service commission. are of the opinion that a penchant for eating glass, tacks. scrap iron, barlow knives, junk and other articles of that nature Is sufficient to cause a mans name to be removed from the list of eli- gibles to postoffice clerkships.
 This interesting decision was reached in the case of Lee w. Wright. who passed the civil service examination for a clerk ship in the Mobile, Ala. postoffice, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-03
Bill for the Druggists.

A bill of especial interest to the drug sists of the state will be presented to both houses tomorrow. It provides gen. Tal revision of the state pharmaceutical avs, the principal one being the estab- ishment of state headquarters in the cap tal building with a necessary laboratory. Another important change Is require nent for all applicants to practice phar- macy to stand examination before the tate board. Heretofore certificates from certain colleges have been recognized and iolders of such certificates have not been required to stand an examination be- ore the state board. The fee is increased rom five dollars to ten dollars.
 There is a still more important provis- on of the bill, seeking to entirely prohib- { the sale of cocaine. The sale of cocaine now prohibited except upon physi- hans prescription, but 1t is asserted that his law is greatly abused The proposed Rw assesses a heavy penalty for the pre- lcribing of cocaine by physicians except where It's use is shown to be absolutely iecessary. The alarming growth of the cocaine habit among the lower classes has laused the state board of pharmacy to lush this provision.
 The membership of the state board Is increased from three to five members.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-03

in due time caught up with a vacancy. Postmaster Barker of Mobile made strong objections to Wright's appointment on the ground that the young man was glass eater and also indulged in light lunches of tacks, nails, bullets, etc.
 Wright was faker and was known as the human ostrich" He ate so many of his queer metal meals that he had to have an operation performed and a large amount of the stuff taken from his stom- ach. The claim was made that he was mentally unbalanced and after carefully investigating the case 1t was decided to remote him from the list of eligibles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-03
WILL KILL MAN WHO TRIES
 TO HARM HIS CHILDREN

Indianapolis, September 2.-When asked tonight as to the rumor that he received threatening letter warning him to cease his attacks on organized labor or his children would be abducted, President Parry of the National Manufacturers as- sociation said:
 "All I have to say is that the man or men who enter my premises to abduct any of my children will leave the place dead, for that Is the order given the men at my home.
 ''I get letters almost daily which make some sort of threat against me. but pay no attention to them and ordinarily l throw them in the waste basket as soon as I read them.
 The men who write them are towards