davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-19
AAsv~.NAs,s. S7as. Boys Clothing Reduced

Every knee pants suit in stock-with the exception of some Sailor Suits which have just come in-is reduced in price.
 The reduction will average twenty per cent-that IS, suits that are now selling for Five Dollars are Four Dollars. In higher priced suits the saving IS still greater.
 The reductions are in force ill March frst,-we want to get ready for the Spring suits that will be coming i'll soon.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-19
Embroidery A<engths

Pieces are about six yards long-the loom ends from the St. Gall mills.
 Five, seven and ten cents a yard.
 These prices would not buy the same quality, if we had to buy 1t in full pieces instead of short lengths.
 Se,eral thousand yards 9ais,y wide widths and showy, Spen patterns.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-19
Springs Harbingers

Shirt waists and gingharns.
 They are the first of thenew goods to reach us.
 The shirt waists are ofheavy oxfords and figured madras n white and white with col
 ed striped and jacquard spots. T ,ey are the. waists for wear lsht now-these early spring
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-19
z ilE Remnants

We've gone through the silk stock and thrown out the short pieces, and the patterns or kinds that are not selling fast enough to suit Is.
 Short pieces for trilnmins purposes, waist lengths and even dress lengths are in the lot.
 They were no sooner or the counter when they started to go, so you had better bePronpt you would have first choice.
 or course there Is a saving in price-for these are rem nants.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-19
RECENT RAINS
 DO MUCH GOOD
OWNERS HAVE PROMISE
 OF PROFITABLE SUMMER
E. A. ToVrea Says That New Feed
 Will Soon Begin to Make Its Ap-


 pearance-eoes to Buy Cattle
 E. A. Tovrea left for Stafford and Phoenix yesterday afternoon to spend about wael. away from Bisbee. It is his intention to purchase several hundred sheep and cattle that will be sold over the block in this city during ,tne summer months.
 What is the outlook for a good summcr?" was asked.
 Just now it is good. The heavy znows that We have hal which will be followed by warm rains. are bound to make good feed in a few weeks. IL will not be much more than a month before the new feed will be coming up in good shape"
 "Is there not some feed nOw?' was the next question.
 "lCo, southern Arizona has not yet begun to feel the good effects of the wetting we have had. The nights are still too cold to give the tender grass any chance to grow
 Flow are the range cate faring in this secion?"
 The most of the stock I have now are hand fed just the same as many of the cattle owners are having to do. There is plenty of water. which is a gocd feature, but the stock cannot live and get fat unless they are fed hay
 What effect will these rains have on the cattlemeu?''
 Tt ts going to give them a chance to pull out. The last summer and early winter caused the death of sev- s-al thousand head of cattle, which hurt all of the cattle owners. With a good summer and winter. they will be given a chance to make back some of the money they have lost"
 MT. Tovrea stated further that there vii be but little change in the price of meats in this city for the next few months. IL will be some time before the feed is high enough to fatten cat tIe on the local ranges. and by that time it will be necessary for the meat dealers to pay big ice bills, which will offset the decrease that might be ex- pected.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-19

The Dunkards believe in non-resist- ance, and when one of their ministers n Pennsylvanian shot 8 burglar who was entering his store, they tried the minister and suspended him. Then he made formal confession and was re- stored. Thus the church records were kept clear,
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-19

"Procrastination is the thief of time" If you don't invest at once in Lucky Tiger gold stock, you 8ilI dis cover, in. a very few days. that this same fellow is also the thief of your money. Inv est at once and get in on the ground fgor
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-19

It is said that King Nenelik of Abyssinoia, has prohibited smoking throughout his dominions
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-19

A Japanese Sabbath alliance has tocI formed to promote the observ- auce Of Sunday
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-19

Any man who has no good reason for doing a thing has good reason for not doing it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-08
THEATRICAL.

An event of unusual interest to thea
ter goers, will be the engagement of
the Walter Sanford Company of play
ers, who open at the Orpheum for
three weeks commencing Saturday, No
vember IA. This company was Or
ganized in New York city this spring,
and brought by Mr.. Sanford direct
from New York to Seattle, Wash, a
distance of 5000 miles. 1t required
two cars to carry the scenery which
was painted by John and Louis Young,
the leading scenic artists of New York
city. Mr.. Sanford has complete seem
ic equipment for all the plays present
ed. The company played an engage
ing an immediate hit. 1t is booked to
play extended engagements in Port
land, San Francisco and Los Angeles
The repertoire of plays includes sew
eral London Drury Lane productions
for which the highest royalties are
paid. The company have established
themselves as local favorites wherever
they have appeared, Mr.. William Des.
mond, the leading man, becoming g
matinee idol. Besides being of hand.
some presence he is possessed of great
Laura Wall, Ethelle Earle and AIDE.
laide Smith made immediate hits, the
gowns worn by them causing great ad
mira ton on the part of the feminine
members of the audiences.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-08

of office, it must be remembered that
some of them have been matters of
many months of negotiation. If left to
a new regime they would require going
all over again. 1t is not through any
lack of confidence in the coming adj
ministration that I wish to have the
business consummated, but because
desire to leave as little unfinished bust
ness as possible to my successor.
want him to have free hand to tackle
his new work. The whole matter is on
a par with a case argued and submit
ted before a judge who was about to
retire. 1t would be very desirable for
the parties to have decision before
he retired
From the mention in the above
schedule of land exchanges of the pur-
poses for which the old Miller premises
are wanted, it is seen that the Govern
ment has needed the objections raised
in the Advertiser to placing the n. G..
H. armory close to the Judiciary build
ing grounds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-08

square feet required for the extension
of Smith street is wanted from the
Dowsett Estate in exchange for a SINH
lar area in Queen street formerly occu-
pied by the Honolulu Iron Works.
The block of land bounded by Mill
1ani, Queen and Richards streets and
Capitol square, with the exception of
the Opera House lot, containing an
area of HOSTS square feet is desired in
exchange for the public lands of Kalo-
pa, Kaunamano, Kawala, Aemaloo,
Kaalaiki and Hionaa, in Hamakua and
Kau districts, Hawaii. The town prop
erty sought in this exchange is what
w. G. Irwin has already been reported
in the Advertiser as valuing at $500. 600.
/ The Weloka kula land at Pearl Har
Dor is proposed to be exchanged for
land required to widen and extend Ka-
i kaako street.
| Finally, the transfer of the Waiamau
land, containing 700 acres, to the Board
of Health as site for the new In
sane Asylum will be submitted for con-
| firmation.
| Superintendent Cooper denied that
| there was any secrecy intended about
the various land exchanges proposed.
Nothing but preliminary negotiations
had taken place and he had only noti-
fed the Commissioner of Public Lands
of the proposals that morning.
"They will be submitted to the exec
utive council for the first time on Mon
day morning." Mr.. Cooper said. land,
so far as I am concerned. 1 have nc
objection to allowing members of the
press to attend the meeting and report
/ the discussions.
Il agree with the principle of what
the Advertiser has said about publicity
in matters of Government business
Certainly 1 have never kept back from
publication the doings of this depart
ment, but in the matter of these land
exchanges, a. I have said, there has
been nothing done beyond negotiating
the preliminaries.
with regard to my desire for having
these things concluded before I go out
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-08
Mr. COOPER EXPLAINS
PROPOSED LAND DEALS
No Secrecy Intended After the Conclusion of
PreIiminaries.--Sites for Asylum Royal
School and Armory

H. E. Cooper, Superintendent of Pub
lie Works, yesterday gave an Adver-
tiser reporter a statement of the land
exchanges he intends to submit to the
executive council tomorrow. He has re-
quested Governor Dole to convene the
meeting in special session for this pur-
pose at o'clock in the morning. The
requisition for the public lands in ques-
ton was sent to E. S. Boyd, Commits
sioner of Public Lands, yesterday
morning. Following is the schedule of
transactions proposed:
Land at Pololu, Kohala, and taro land
in Pauoa, Honolulu, to be exchanged
for land at Nuuanu avenue and Pauoa
road wanted for a public park. This
proposition has been previously APPROX
ed by the council.
A lot at Reretania, Miller and Vine
yard streets is wanted as sites for the
N. G. H. armory and the Royal school
building. The land proposed to be CIV
en- in exchange therefor is at Aiea, be-
ing part of the Honolulu plantation.
The basis of exchange value is s45, 600
on each side, though the trustees of
Oahu College last year paid $4,000 for
the city lot.
An exchange of the lease held by the
trustees of the Lunalilo Estate, with
three years to run, of land in Queen
street containing the building occupied
by the California Feed Co, for a lease
| of Government land on the mauka side
| of Queen street formerly occupied by
| the Honolulu Iron Works. AT the ex-
pfration of three years the California
Feed Co. is to have a lease for q years
| upon lot approximately sixty feet by
| ninety three feet at an annual rental OF
| $500. The company is to erect thereon
a building, to cost not less than $1,000
| which will become the property of the
| Government at the expiration of the
! lease.
An area of between 5000 and 6OOt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-08
No LAW FGR
CONTESTS
Home Rulers Have No
R remedy in the
Courts.

In the opinion of different gentlemen
learned i'll the law, there is no legal
provision 'sxtant in the Territory of Ha-
wall for contesting an election, county
or other. 1t is true that the County Act
contains the following provisions:
Section Asa. Save as herein other
! wise provided, any candidate for any
county Office may contest any election
therefor in the manner provided by law.
Sec. 455. In all contests relative to
county officers, the petition required by
! law to be filed in the Supreme Court
shall be filed in the Circuit Court in
/ such county, and such Circuit Court
shall have such jurisdiction relative to
! such contests as is given to the SUI
preme Court by law. 1t shall report it's
finding and judgment relative thereto
to the Board of Supervisors of the
county, which shall have the same
I! powers relative thereto as are by law
| vested in the Minister of the Interior"
So far SO good. But it appears the
law" quoted to govern elections and
| contests thereof does, not exist.
The Organic Act, in Sec. Z, expressly
repeats the VI fNepuUilC
of Hawaii and large number of "acts,
| chapters, and sections of civil laws,
penal laws, and session laws" of said
Republic. Among these laws repealed
| by the Act of Congress aforesaid is the
| entire election law of the Republic of
Hawaii. The Legislature of the Ter
! ritory, 1t would appear, has never en-
acted a complete substitute for the
election law thus repealed. = 1t would
therefore seem that the certificates of
election issued upon the face of the re-
turns by the Secretary of the Territory
are final and not legally subject to re-
view by any tribunal in the Territory.
According to the Bulletin, the Home
Rulers Of Oahu county have decided
to file papers of protest against the re-
cent county election on Monday next"
and it is further stated by the same
authority, that:
THE intention is to go directly to the
| Supreme Court. No demand for a new
election will be made. A recount is
what is desired.
while the papers have been drawn
up, some slight changes are necessary
| and it is thought that Monday will be
| plenty of time for the filing of these.
The Home Rulers are proceeding very
| slowly, as they desire to leave no stone
unturned."
How the Home Rulegs can go direct
| ly to the Supreme Court" III the face
of the County Acts specific direction
| that the petition shall be filed in the
| Circuit Court, requires a Home Rule
mentality to comprehend. 1t is perhaps
not so difficult, though, as the problem
of how any petition can be filed any
where, as required by law" while
F.! there is no law requiring petition to
/ be filed anywhere.
The County Act provided for county
elections, and specifically for the first
| one just held, therefore is law unto
itself so far as the legality of the cleo
| ton is concerned. In matters where it
adopts parts of the laws repealed by
the Organic Act, however, it is non-ef-
J fective.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-08

But why did you not send for the
doctor next door when you became sud-
denly ill?'' asked his friend you
forget" answered the sufferer, that
l have been learning to play the cor
net recently.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-08
|F|TCH'S FEE
CASE HEARD
Campbell Trustees
Demur to Com.
plant.
Trial of e. M. Jones for
Double Murder Set
for Tomorrow.
Judge De Bolt Overrulss q
Masters Report-BaIIou's
Telephone.

The motion to dismiss the writ OF err
ror in Fitch VS.. Watson was argued
and submitted before the Supreme
Court yesterday. w. S. Fleming ap-
peared for plaintiff, and defendant in
person. The matter is that of Thomas
Fitchs fee in the guardianship of Re-
becca Panee Bishop.
DEFAULT DECREE DENIED.
Judge De Bolt denied the motion to
strike defendants second demurrer
from the files, and for default and
decree pro confesso against the defend
ant, in the case of Kapiolani Estate,
Ltd, against Mary H. Atcherley. He
ing the defendant fifteen days within
which to answer. Kinney & McClana-
han for plaintiff; Dickey for defendant.
In the case of w. o. Smith ct al,
trustees, VS.. Emmett May, Judge De
Bolt sustained the demurrer of plaintiff
to set-off and allowed plaintiff five days
WlCnln WHICH TO HE proper pledUlnSS.
Judge De Bolt continued, until moved
on, the case of Keahi vs. Niau Iaukea
ct al.
MASTER OVERRULED.
Judge De Bolt appointed NJ. r. Coun-
ter George Lucas and William Savidge
appraisers of the estate of August
Kraft, deceased. He also confirmed the
accounts Of w. L. Howard, administra-
tor, and, contrary to the recommends
ton of J. A. Matthewman, master held
the attorneys fee of 5000 to be reason
able. The master was allowed a fee of
$40 P. L. Weaver appeared for the adj
ministrator, and Thayer & Hemenway
| for the heirs.
BILLS OF COSTS.
fudge De Bolt yesterday allowed
plaintiffs bill of costs at $107.50 in the
quieting title case of Margaret Cullen
VS.. T. F. Lansing, overruling defend
| ants objections to certain~% charges.
| Robertson & Wilder for plaintiff; Wat
| son for defendant.
Judge De Bolt taxed the bill of costs
against defendant in the suit of David
| Kawananakoa ct al VS.. Lula (w) at
1925.
CAMPBELL ESTATE SUIT.
Robertson & Wilder have filed a de-
murrer of defendants to the complaint
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1903-06-25
Savings Deposits.

Merchants and Farmers Bank, corner
Spring and Texas streets, Shreveport.
The savings deposits of this bank is
one of its deservedly popular features.
Interest at the rate Of three per cent per
annum is allowed on all sums of one dol
lar and upwards remaining on deposit
three or more calendar months.
When made during the first three days
of any month, interest is allowed on
these deposits as if made on the first day
in the month. Interest on all sums not
drawn will be payable on the first days
of February and August, and interest
not then Withdrawn is added to the prin-
ciple, thereby giving depositors COM
pound interest.
Deposits may be made by married
women or minors in their own names.
Facilities are given depositors to draw
money.
Deposits made for longer period than
six months draw higher rate than or
binary savings deposits.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1903-06-25
State News.

The State Supreme Court hand
ed down forty opinions Monday.
New Orleans Picayune, June
oath: Yesterday cotton for July
delivery sold at IA cents.
The new Court House at Rus
ton has been completed. The
total cost of the building is about
$4,000.
Lee Christmas, who left New
Orleans a locomotive engineer,
returned a successful General of
Spanish Honduras.
August 26 and 81 have been
decided upon rs the dates for the
convention and reunion in Alex
andria of the Louisiana Division,
u. C.. v.
The shortage in labor has done
more to introduce cultivators and
improved farming implements in
Iberville parish than even the
merits of these machines.
Charles 8. Fairchild, the New
York financier, arrived in New
Orleans Monday, and expressed
himself as more than satisfied
with his great investments in the
Crescent City.
The total population in Louisi-
ana in 1900 was 1881 1926. There
were 729,612 whites, $50, 804 ne
gres, 500 500 Indians and Sic
Mongolians. Thirty out of the
fifty-nine parishes contained more
negro than white population.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1903-06-25
Died:

AtBrownlee, La, June II, 1908
Alma Pearl. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Horton, aged two
years, three months and seven.
teen days.
A bud the gardener gave US,
A pure and lovely child.
He gave it to our keeping,
To cherish undefiled;
But just as it was opening
To the glory of the day,
Down came the Heavenly gardener
And took our bud away.
HER PAPA.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1903-06-25
Bible Brilliants.

| will save thee from afar Off
jeremiah XVI, q.
They went every one straight
forward.-Ezekiel x, %.
Unto thee have I opened my
cause.-Jeremiah Xxx, Il.
| have done as thou hast COM
manded me.-Ezekiel tx, II.
The word which I have spoken
shall be done.-Ezekiel xii, IS.
So shall We be my people, and
| will be your God.-Jeremiah II,
4.
Be not afraid of their words,
nor dismayed at their looks
Ezekiel ii, 6.
Thou shalt rest, and stand in
thy lot at the end of the days
Daniel xii, Is.
Unto youit is given to know the
mystery of the kingdom of God.
Mark iv, II.
Thy word was unto me the Joy
and rejoicing of mine heart
Jeremiah XIV, 16.
Thou shalt call me, My Father !;
and shall not turn away from me.
Jeremiah iii, 10.
Keep me as the apple of the eye,
hide me under the shadow of thy
wings.-Psalm xvii, s.
1t is God that girdeth me with
strength, and maketh my way
perfect.-Psalm IS, 80.
And l will shew mercies unto
you, that he may have mercy
upon you.-Jeremiah xiii, IL.
Order my steps in thy word j:
and let not any iniquity have
dominion over me.-Psalm cxix, 80.
| am he that blotteth out thy
transgressions for mine own sake,
and will not remember thy SINS
Isaiah Xiv, Is.
MY heart standeth in awe of thy
word. | rejoice at thy word, as
one that findeth great spoil.
Psalm cxix, 1912.
Heal me, o Lord, and l shall
be healed; save me, and / shall
be saved: for thou art my praise.
Jeremiah xvii, IA.
With the merciful thou wilt shew
myself merciful; with the upright
man thou wilt shew thyself up
right.-Psalm xviii, Is.
Thou hast also given me the
shield of thy salvation; and thy
right hand hath holden me up,
and thy gentleness hath made me
great.-Psalm xviii, IS.
The beloved of the Lord shall
dwell in safety by him; and the
Lord shall cover him all the day
long.-Deuteronomy SO, 10.
Ye are all the children of light,
and the children of the day: we
are not of the night, nor of dark
ness.-l. Thessalonians v, 5.
And gave them my statutes,
and showed them my judgments,
which if man do, he shall even
live in hem.-Ezekiel Xxx, II.
Study to be quiet, and to do
your own business, and to work
with your own hands, as we COM
manded you; that We may walk
honestly toward them that are
without, and that ye may lack of
nothing.-I. Thessalonians4 4, ill.,.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1903-06-25

Peabody College, Summer School,
Nashville, Tenn, June list to July 10th.
For above occasion the Cotton Belt
Route will sell round trip tickets to Nash
vile and return at rate of one fare, plus
81, for round trip. Date of sale. May 80
and 81, June 1, t8, 10 and 81, and July 2,
8 and 4. Return limit, is days from date
of sale, with privilege Of extension.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1903-06-25
Y. P. 8. C. E. international Conven-

Y. P. 8. C. E. international Conven-
ton, at Denver, Col, July 9-13.
For this occasion the Texas and
Pacific Railway will run through
Pullman sleeper from New Ore
leans to Denver, via Fort Worth,
thus affording a comfortable ride
to cool Colorado, leaving New
Orleans on train No. So, July 9th,
at 8:15 A. NJ, arriving at Denver
3:15 P. NJ, July 9th, without
change. For rates, etc., see any
T. and P. ticket agent, or write
E. P. Turner, General Passenger
Agent, Dallas, Texas.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1903-06-25
Annual Meeting Grand Lodge B. and

Annual Meeting Grand Lodge B. and
P. 0. of Elks, Baltimore, July 21-23.
For the above occasion the following
round trip arrangements are authorized
to Baltimore, Md. Rate, one fare, plus
50, for the rounp trip. Dates of sale,
July II and Is. Return portion of tickets
must be deposited with the joint agent
ct Baltimore Immediately upon arrival
and fee of 25c. paid at such time. Re-
turn limit, July Is, for leaving Balti-
more, with privilege of extension.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1903-06-25
Fourth of july Excursions.

On July 3rd and 4th the Cotton Belt
Route will sell round trip tickets to all
points on Cotton Belt Route within 200
miles of selling station at rate Of one
fare, plus 50 cents, except where one and
one-third fares would make less rate,
in which event the latter rate would be
used. Bridge tolls to be added when
necessary.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1903-06-25
I. 1. Safferstone. Jacob Safferstone.
SaferstOne Brothers

Successors to Kronenberg & Safferstone,
Vary full line of Groceries, Dry
~ Goods, Plantation Supplies, &c.
The firm heretofore existing under the
name OF Kronenberg 8: Safferstone has
been dissolved, Safferstone Brothers
having acquired the interest of Louis
Kronenberg therein, will pay all obiiga-
tons of said late firm and collect all the
debts due it.
Plain Dealing, La, June 4, 1908.
SAFFERSTONE BROTHERS,