davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-09-07
A CASE OF CONTEMPT For Which the Weather Is Likely To Be Summoned by the Bureau.

In contravention of special order issued by the weather bureau of Wash ingtCu on Friday night that there should be flair" weather in southern Arizona on Saturday and Sunday, and reiterated on Saturday night with em- phasis that the weather of Sunday and Monday must be flair" it raincd to beat the band in the southern part of the territory during all the time the order of the bureau was supposed to be in force.
 It rained in Phoenix considcra blc part of Saturday; it raincd a little yes terday. not much. but just enough to lay Jupiter PluViuS open to a charge of a contemptuous disregard of the bureaus restraining order. But yes- terday afternoon things in the extreme southern part of the territory were turned loose and the weather became guilty of lese majeste. For some hours last night there could be no telegra phic communication between Phoenix and the outside world via the south. The wires east of Maricopa were grounded. and west for hours only the weather god knew what had happened to them.
 Casa Grande reported that the water. two feet deep, was running over the track indefinitely east O; that point. Subsequently, Red Rock offered the in formation that it had become a submerged island. Baggage was being delivered from an east bound train in water knee deep. There was water everywhere. At mid night Los Angeles said that the rav- ages of the storm in the west had been repaired and that the line to the east had been opened by that round about way.
 A man who had been trying to reach
 New York called at this office, at one o'clock this morning and desired to get
 q calendar of the current year of 190;
 to send to MT. Willis Moore, Washing
 ton. D. C. He said that he had ob- served that he was four days behind in his weather orders and he feared that the weather bureau chief was be ing misled by an antiquated calendar
Arizona republican., 1903-09-07
TENNIS AT PRESCOTT
A Former College Champion Intro
 duced Into the Tournament.

Prescott. Ariz.. Sept. 5.--Special cor 1espondence of The Republican: The Iron Spring tennis team was very prettily taken into camp by the Prescott players this afternoon, Ernest Bennett being beaten by q score of 6-4 and 6-3 by MT. Richard Lamson. eX- champion of the University of Colo rado.
 In the doubles Mcssrs. Lamson and Earl Sanford defeated Messrs. Ben nett and Hall in three straight sets. the score standing 7-5. 9-7 and 6-S. The doubles were particularly hard fought as the scores in he first two sets in dicate. A high wind and squalls of rain made the playing rather ragged at times, but the best man won.
 MT. Lamson clearly outclassed either of his opponents, playing steady and effective tennis throughout. His was the star playing of the day.
 The Iron Springs team had most excellent time, being royalty enter tained by the tennis enthusiasts oI Prescott under the able mana cement of pr. Frank M. Metzgar.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-07
REASONABLE CHARGES
Made Against Local Representative of
 Foreign Government.

w. N. Price has a grievance which he is airing on the streets and which he believes is matter of sufficient import ance to be given international consid- eration. He thinks the representatives of the Missouri government are not treating Americans institutions and citizens of the United States with prop CT respect and that the state depart ment should take the matter up.
 Sometime ago two Missourians. man and wife, came here from the east claiming to have established through the branches of a family tree, some claim on the hospitality of MT. Price. They immediately called upon him and have been entertained by him ever since. MT. Price is a most hospitable man and he is always glad to give shel ter oven to strangers, but he likes them to be socia ble and communica tive while these guests can speak nothing but the Missouri tongue. As MT. Price never mastered that language, conversation is necessarily broken and disconnected.
 Willing to do what was right how ever he appeared at the Missouri con- sulate on Wall street and inquired of Consul R. H. Drane whether or not his countrymen might not be deported as they had no certificates or chockdees showing them to be legally in the United States. The consul treated him with silent contempt; would not even give him respectful hearing. A sec ond visit was made when Consul Drane was requested, as much for the con venience of his countrymen as anything else to furnish them with an interpre- ter. someone who could talk both the republican and democratic dialects of that state. This request was also scorn- fully rejected.
 Mir Price is now circulating a. peti- tion among representative citizens to be forwarded later to Secretary Hay. praying that the discourtesy of Consul Drane be brought to the attention of the Missouri state department and that he be removed from office or at least made to formally apologize as did the Sultan of Turkey when one of his SUD- jects fired a pistol in the county seat at Beirut and disturbed an American official MT. Price asks also that Ad- miral Wool of the American navy be ordered to this port with the Tonto reservoir auxiliary fleet to enforce con- pliance with the governments demands. As d premise to his suggestion to the state department that Consul Drane should be recalled, Mir. Price also inn plies that the Missouri official is a poll tical adventurer, plotting against re- publican institutions by secretly en- coura ging the immigration of Missouri democrats into this country.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-07
Arizona Laundry Co.
 Phone 39f. Corner Adams and 3d St.

change" growing that it will be neces- sary to keep adding branches until there is one in every section of this progressive country. The business communities where they are established hail them ioyfully. The ambitious mal: can make known his wishes to the ex change with perfect assurance that his confidence will be considered as sacred as the lawyer considers the statement of his client, and no one but he and the exchange officials will learn that he is seeking q new position.
 How many young men there are who are round pegs in square holes" and vice versa.
 Take the young man who has turn of mind for mechanics. When he left school he wanted to go to work in a machine shop. but his parents forbade it. You've got to be a lawyer and up- hold the dignity of the family" his father said to him. And so the young man studies law and practices in -hearted way, but his interests cen- ter in the engineering feats of the coun- try and his law office table is strewn with litera ture telling of the building of steel bridges. tunnels, railroads and other structures. while he neglects his law cases. He hears of the exchange for brains,' his friend Tom having obtained an excellent position as me chaniCal engineer through it. He writes and gets a place with railroad, where he delishtedly ;Lnd eagerly applies the mechanical bent of his mind. achieves success and looks back with scorn at the days he wasted at the law. And-h about the employer and the exchange of brains? How often do business men say, II can't find the men l want for my business. I can see now how much I could extend my sphere if I I could but get hold of the men ] need. " And he speaks the truth. He tries man after man. but he cannot find just the one he wants. Perhaps because of fail ure to find just the right man he has the modification and chagrin of seeing rival whom he formerly pitied for his I incompetence forge suddenly ahead of him. The rival has found the right man.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-07
TONTO FREIGHT ROADS
Billy hoore's Comments on Reno and
 Suggestion of Another Route.

Respecting the freight road to the dam site it is a question in which cv- cry citizen is interested and every man that knows anything about that coun- try IS very properly making sugges- tions, for suggestions will at least do no harm Billy Moore who has a ranch just above Reno mountain was in the city Saturday and what he says is of interest, for while he is not an enginee.. he knows the topography of the coun- try about as. well as any man can know so wild and rocky a section as that is He says that the Reno road can be made into a good thoroughfare for q great deal less money than was men tioned ill Saturdays Republican. He says the present road is not so bad as painted and it's improvement will re- qUire little blasting. He started for home yesterday with a four horse team and 1000 pounds of freight. Very re- certly a ten-mule team pulled hoist engine and other mining machinery over this road in one trip. He says the most notable improvement on the road would be by the building of q new piece along the summit that would cut out entirely the two bad canyons that now terrorize the freightcrs. He says there are places aggregating about ten miles in q length of thirty miles that will re- quire working but he does not believe the expense will exceed $1O,000. The Reno road. however, is admittedly d little longer than the Fish creek road.
 Mir. Moore suggests that in case the Reno road is not desira ble there is an- other route that he thinks would be very much less expensive than Fish md hut 1a lr,,r hot Is from Mesa, City to the Dr. Jones ranch on Salt river to which place there is already an excellent road. Crossing the river there the road is not bad following up it's north bank to Cottonwood ranch. From there to Cof- fms ranch it would be necessary to do considerable work but not nearly so much in his opinion as would be neces- sary in crossing the Fish creek country on the south side of the river. From Colfin's the road could be built to the dam site on either side of the river that seemed preferable or cheapest.
 Referring again to the Reno road he said that at one time he put it in pretty good shape for few hundred dollars being assisted by the Phioenix mer- chants and some others. He kept q little station at his ranch and by the increased travel more than got his money back. But he could not afford to take care of the road alone and others neglected it until it got into bad shape again. The Improvements he made were only temporary and did not include the cutting out of the canyons mentioned above. Altogether he thinks the only thing that could possibly con demn the Reno route is it's length.
 though he believes cheapness of con struction ought to more than offset that l bad feature.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-07
IT COSTS
 NO MORE

to have our work than to have the or dinary sort of laundry work.
 And every one of our army of GUS toners will tell you that there is a lot of difference between our work and the ordinary work. A modern plant makes the difference. Better try us.
 Yours for good work and prompt de- livery.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-07
A SIMILARITY OF CONDITION.

'There isn't much difference between me and Eve" said the little girl who was forced to wear her big sisters cast off-skirts.
 How is that?" asked her chum.
 Why, Eve had to wear leaves and l have to wear leavings. .''-Phila 5elphia Record
Arizona republican., 1903-09-07
SOMETHING PERSONAL.

He-This water isn't fit for q pig to drink
 She-All right-don't you drink it then,-Boston Globe.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-07

Women and girls who have been un- fortunate and are in need or a home and friends can find them by address, ing Crittenton Home. Highland addi- tion, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-07

Mrs. Center has moved her dressmak- ing parlors to 90 North Second ave nue. where she will be pleased to see all her customers.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-07

Walter Lund has established a res taurant at Glendale, where one may get a square meal at d reasonable price.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-18

ton which was referred to the Ways
SiO0 to make up deficiency in the
amount voted by last Legislature for
reimbursing pOstmastcrs for losses in
postage stamps at annexation.
Order Of the Day.
On proceeding to the order Of the
day, the Senate deferred the fishery
bills until Monday next. This was
owing to the absence OF Senator Isen-
berg, chairman of the special commit.
tee on that subject.
The bill relating to the admission of
attorneys came up for third reading.
Senator Paris moved to make the ad.
mission fee $25 instead of $40. This
was seconded by Senator Dickey and
opposed by Senator Cecil Brown. a
motion to indefinitely postpone the
bill. made by Senator j. 7. Brown, was
lost to 3. The $25 fee was fixed by
the casting vote OF President Crabbe.
On the ayes and noes, the bill passed
s to 3.
The bill amending the law relating
to notices Of boards of registration
passed third reading unanimously.
The bill relating to exemption Of
property from execution. etc, on third
reading was deferred till Monday.
Senator Achis bill to make the rate
Of taxation two per cent, on first read
ing was by motion of Senator Cecil
Brown rejected. Only two hands were
raised for IT,
House Bill "a and Senate Bill 22, pro,
viding for minority representation in
the election OF corporation directors
and trustees, came up on second read.
ing.
Senator Cecil Brown moved that the
measure he deferred 10 days, amending
this to AZ days, on Senator AChi's OBJ
lection that the motion could not go
beyond the term OF the Legislature.
Senator MCCandless moved the bill
pass, claiming it was good one. BE.
fore and after the vote OF 10 to | which
killed the bill, he protested that the
action was improper and would be re-
scented by the House.
The bill relating to the Board Of
Health, with proposed amendments
from the Health and Education Com.
mttee, was deferred until Friday.
The bill making special appropra.
lions for the departments Of Govern.
ment for the six months ending De.
cember 81, 1903, came next on second
reading. As 1t was close to ~ o'clock
and chairmen of committees being ca
ger for meetings, the Senate adjourn.
ed till 10 o'clock tomorrow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-18
SENATE.
Continued from Page u

Adopted. the bill to he read third
time tomorrow.
Law Of conveyanees.
The Judiciary Committee, to whom
was referred Senate Bill No. 100, re.
pOrt that the bill amends certain sec.
lions Of the law relating to the office
of Registrar of COnveyanCes. The first
amendment strikes ont the provision
that the appointment of a Deputy shall
be announced in the Government Ga
zette." The amendment to section
1855 of the Civil Code, Section 1889, {
the Civil Laws, makes changes as TO
whom shall take Acknowledgements OF
instruments, made necessary by our
changed conditions.
The third amendment to section
1888, Civil Laws, repeats a section OBJ,
solete which provides for impression
with the Royal stamp, and which had
already been repealed.
Adopted, the bill to be read third
time tomorrow.
An Obsolete Law.
The Judiciary Committee, to whom
was referred Senate Bill No. lOl, re-
port that the object of this Act is to
repeal an Act unnecessary by reason
of our changed conditions. and which
was passed in 1895. and was in aid OF
and to prevent the prosecution, indiCt'
ment, action or suit, criminal or civil
against any officer OF the Government
OF other person acting bona fide under
authority OF the President of the then
Republic, or in good faith for the pur'
pse of suppressing rebellion, etc.
We recommend its passage.
Adopted, the bill to be read a third
time on Friday.
Print Federal Reports.
Senator Cecil Brown introduced a
bill to provide for the printing and
publishing Of the decisions Of the Unit
cd States District Court for the Terri
tory of Hawaii. Judge Estec Is to pre-.
pare syllabi of decisions. An appro'
priation of $l,4OO is provided, Ad.
vanced to printing.
Senator Crabbe introduced a bill to
provide for the acquisition, by the
Territory of Hawaii, of the Kaaikahi
and Kahuawai Springs Of Pauoa val
ley and the waters thereof. Advanced
TO printing.
A motion to reconsider the bill to
repeal the Income Tax Law, made by
Senator J. T. Brown, was voted down.
Senator Dickey introduced resolu'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-18

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Territory of Hawaii. At
Chambers, in Probate. In the Matter
Of the Guardianship of Olivia Lahela
(w), a minor. Order to Show Cause
on Guardians Application to Sell Real
Estate, On reading and filing the pc.
titiOn Of Sam Pail OF Honolulu, Oahu,
the guardian of the person and estate
OF the above named minor, having filed
herein a petition praying for an order
of sale Of certain real estate belonging
to his said ward situate, at KeOnaula
kapalama, Honolulu, oahu, and set.
ting forth certain legal reasons why
such real estate should be sold, now,
therefore, pursuant to the order of
Hon. w. j. Robinson. Third Judge Of
said Court, thereupon duly given and
made, on the 18th day Of March, A. ID.
1908, notice is hereby given to the
heirs and next of kin Of said ward and
all persons interested in the said es.
tate to be and appear before the Judge
Of said court presiding at chambers
on Monday, the 18th day of April A.
d. 1903, at 10 o'clock n. m, at the
court room Of said Judge, in Honolulu,
Oahu, then and there to show cause
why an order should not be granted for
the sale Of such estate.
Dated at Honolulu, March 18th, 1903.
GEORGE LUCAS,
Clerk OF the Circuit Court OF the
First Circuit.
F. II. LOUCKS, Clerk Circuit Court
First Circuit.
2iO7-MCh. is, 25 Apr |, s.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-18
HOUSE,.
Continued from Page ~

that a perusal of the report of the
Department OF the Attorney General,
and the recommendation by the High
Sheriff OF the Territory, (of license
such as the above) will aid this House
in arriving at the same conclusion as
your committee, that this bill pass.
Your committee believe that the
large number OF small stores in and
around the city of Honolulu that are
now carrying on this business without
any revenue being derived by the Gov
eminent from license from these
places, cost the taxpayers a great deal
of money through the attempts of the
Police Department to arrest and con-
viCt them, but who find II almost an
utter impossibility, and the recon-
mendation of the High Sheriff of the
Territory as quoted above should be
considered well.
Your committee would recommend
that the bill pass, with the following
amendment. TO strike out the word "or"
in line . of Section after the word
Treasurer" and insert therein the
word and"
Bond Issue Expense.
Report of Finance Committee on AN
Act to appropriate money for the pur-
pose of defraying the expenses of bond
issue, and other expenses, relating 20
payment of Fire Claims. from the
public treasury, adopted.
Your committee beg leave to report
that this House having passed Senate
Bill No. &. appropriating the same
amount. and for the same purpose, as
asked for in this bill. that cOnsidera-
ton of this bill be indefinitely post
poncd.
Insurance Policies.
Report of Finance Committee on "An
Act relative to insurance policies. :"
recommending the same be referred to
the Judiciary Committee, adopted.
Report of Finance Committee on "An
Act to repeal Section SOC relating to
poll tax. and Section SO7. relating to
school tax. and Section 500, relating to
road tax, of Chapter 50 of the Civil
Laws of 1897" laid on the table to be
considered with the bill:
Road and School Tax.
From the report of the Treasurer
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-18
NEW TO-DAY
WANTS
For Want Column See Page Six
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-Island pony; also horse
and buggy. Carty's Stable.
gi07.1w

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit. Territory of Hawaii. At
Chambers; in Probate. In the matter
of the Estate of Bella d. Friel De.
ceased. order Appointing Admins.
traitor. The petition of L.. Il. Friel.
praying for Letters Of Administration
upon said estate to be granted to +.
w. MaClarlane, coming on this day to
be hCagd. due proof was made to this
Court that due notice had been given
by the Clerk that said petition had
been filed in this court. and that u
hearing OF all concerned would be held
AT Honolulu, on the 10th day Of March,
A. u. 1903, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon, and that said notice had been
published in the Evening Bulletin
newspaper. in Honolulu, for three sue.
crssiye weeks. That the said Bella d.
Friel died intestate on or about the
Both day of October, A. ID. 1902, at Ho.
nOlulu, and was, at the time of her
death, a native of the United States
and resident OF Honolulu, Island of
Oahu and left estate within the juris-
diCtiOn Of this court. That the said
estate Is of about the value Of 81 900
and consists of as follows: Balance of
income due as beneficiary under the
will Of Adelia Cornwell, deceased, un-
diviGed interest In lot OF land on the
Island of Maui. That the heirs of said
deceased are: J. l.. Friel, son, age 81
years, single, residence Honolulu;
Georgiana VI. Friel, daughter. age ~
years, minor, residence Honolulu; and
that the said +. w. Macfarlane ap.
pears competent to perform this trust;
II Is ordered that Letters of Admins.
tratiOn on the estate of said Bella D..
Friel issue to the said +. w. Macfar-
lane upon his filing an approved bond
In the sum Of $1,000. Notice to cred
itors TO be published once week for
four successive weeks in the Evening
Bulletin; inventory to be filed within
ten days.
Dated March lG, 1902.
(SigneO GEO. ID. GEAR,
Second Judge of Circuit Court,
First Circuit.
2iO7-Mch. IS, % APR. |, 8.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-18

ports.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-18
DEPARTED.

Tuesday, March II.
Case. Schr. Eclipse, Townsend, for
Molokai Maui and Hawaii ports.
Stmr. Claudine, Parker, for Maui
ports.
Stmr. W. G. Hall, Thompson. for
Kauai ports.
S. S. Ventura, Hayward, for San
Francisco.
Stmr. Waialeale, Mosher, for Ana
hole.
Stmr. Maui. Bennett, for Kukaiau,
LaupahoehOe, Papaaloa.
p. NJ. 5. s. Siberia, Smith. for the
Orient.
Wednesday. March is.
Stmr. j. A. Cummins, Searle. from
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-18
ARRIVED.
"Wednesday

Wednesday. March IS.
A. II. s. 5. Arizonian, Lyons, IL days
from Seattle.
Wednesday, March is.
Stmr Mikahala, Gregory, from
Kauai ports.
Stmr. Lehua, Naopala, from Molokai
ports.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-18

Last quarter of the moon on the Goth.
Sun on meridian 1928.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01

The great development of electricity with
which the world is familiar. has been carried
out almost wholly by men who had no SPECIFIC
preparation for the work, and who were enlisted
from other fields. That the new science and
industry offer larger opportunities than ever for
successful careers is true, but it seems doubtful
whether the invitation remains so oper and gen
erous as 1t once did to the merely adventurous
spirit The question Of an electrical vocation
In life is rather comprehensive to-day, and cleo
trcal engineering is but one aspect of it. Never
tkeIess the chances in 1t are overwhelmingly in
favor OF the educated man as against the un-
educated whatever branch of the electrical arts
he may elect to cultivate. One often encounters
the idea that the revolutionary inventions dis
tinguishng the last half century were the fortui-
tous hits Of untutored genius; but. on the con-
trary most of the famous Americans have been
colIeke bred, such as Brush, of the arc lamp;
Sprague and Short, Of the electric railway; Elihu
Thomson, OF the meters and welders; Bell, of the
telephone; Wheeler of the fan motor: Pupin, Of
the improved cables; Morse, Of the telegraph. If.