davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-01-01
8iaiae Giaarren.

Der Gabais.1ruit bat in Snbiunapcs
Iis. Snb., cine ansubl glBatren. 2dcen
dbffnet unb Elm Iufilaer @OnrurrsnsiampI
IT i'm @anss. Der Gruit fius an. iubem
ct on bstannte aeute in bet Staot pro'
befIitsn fanbte. unb bic unubbaneieen
gambler rebueiren baraufbin bic BrsIfe
aasr S Gent Gtsarren, 70 bas iebt 7 Ocsr
8 iar 25 Gents 10 fuufen Iinb. Die uns
abbdneissn gambler ettldren. oaB bic
5abrlianten bic greiIe bon s85 auf s2s
per 1auienb rebueiEt baben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-01-01
GaA alte 2ish.

Der Sabresberidt ber 8mifGenItaat.
Tli1en 8erfebtss@ommiiii III betannt
seeeben uorben. unb CT bebt obermais
terpor. bab bic Nsieuns bet @iienbabn.
GsIsai&aftsn. ii& su uereinisen. INNER
entf4iebener fid eeltenb made. die
Goneurrspa stpiiden bielsn @sisai4af.
ten", faBt BET 8eriht. ..iii f9on erbb.
tentbeils unterbtildt ober minbshsns Iebr
miriam einseidrdnlt iporSsn. Der ipeis
tere 5ortidriit ber Goniolibirune in ter
einsn ooer anbersn 5orm tpirb in aaber
9uiunft oieien Wittbemerb in isbr eaee
@rensen bannen. neil bic 3Oniroae iibsr
oas msiae @lienbabneieenibum auf nur
ueniss Snbibiouen aberssbsn ipirb,
oeren Bemsiniame Snierehen fis alpinesn.
asmeini&aftli& su banbsln."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-01-01
0pbe 1arser Rottsea.

| SRI. CHARLOTTE Selbie bon Col
Orange. q. s.. tsfanb iid tiber bi
5eiertose aIs @aft bel SRI. 2abinl
Sdnea bon 8eit 2adamanna apenus.
: 9s,flOfsnen Donn.rRas ieanst
Baltor Saeob Subtitle SRI. Ratie U
8bff bon aor6 Sumner Npenus uni
Daniel 9aines bon 0aIebias ole Gbe'
paar Elm.
= @ilIiam Stein bon Drforb Strabe
oer am Weibnadtstase feline sSrau mib
banbeIte unb ibr asben bebrcbte. mubt,
ON 6reitas in GrmaneeIung bon s2OC
Sarsi4afi in's GsfansniB tpanbsrn.
- GbarIss SdnsiIsrt bon Gpsreit
4benue trus petfoEene Wo9s in ben
Briggs Sdadt ourd einen Oedsnfa1
tbie Sdrammen am 8ein. ber SHulter,
Dem Raden unb 2Opf oapon.
= Der 15iabriss elias Greene bon
acrb Bromley apenus. Elm Trsibsrfnabs
IN ber Diamond Dine, erbielt am Sam.
TAG Elm sebrodenes 8ein unb anbers
8srIesunssn, uls CT swiidsn spsi aarrsr
8efangen warb.
= Sames SIpnn bon Meribian Stra.
BE. ber am porletten Samfae bsi ber
9arrenperfen bon einem @eralt fisI uni
babel cine @ebirneridatterung babon.
trus. srIas fsinsn 8srlebunesn frat
Donnerftae i'm Soipital.
GER gbarIss 2eber, bsr 40 SamiI.
ton. u. o.. Elm @pmnaiium bsIu&t, Der,
tebt bic 5eiertaee BET feiner Butter an
Sampton Strabe. 2arI madl iebr quite
5ortfhrilte in ieinen Stubien uno it 70
sefune unb munter ipie Elm Slid In
Dafer.
- Die l2idbriss Sassl Smiib tor
Werriielb StraBe nnrbe am Ssreitae
Abenb bas Opfsr elmer Sloberiftlute
als iie nemIid nit anberen M6oGsn BIZ
@de bon @atfielb Mpenue uno 2afasett,
Strabe erreidte. amiiirten fiG cine YIN,
aabl Rnaben NIT bem Nbfhieber be,
6llnte unb cine aueel traf ben re6ter
sub bes Wdb4sns, ben anoasn asr.
iplitternb.
- -Samss Scott, AZ Sabre alt unb ar
9ampion Strebe pobnbaft, putbe on
5amtas in Der gins 8ruot Milus. mo.
ielbit er aIs Miner anssheat ipar, burd
eine norssitis erfOlste Sprsnsune nuI
oer Stsae selbOtet. Dem rnsIiidIlder
ipurbe be, 9opf beinabe bollhdnbls abes.
rfen uno ber 8biper b6s 3ueerlhtet
gt bInterldbt bic Satin unb amei Sin.
csr ia bsbarftisen nmlidnben.
= Tbomas 9arris unb @atiin Dor
Orforb Strabs unterbielten lih am Wonl
tae Nbeno an Sab Drain avsnue. oli
Auitud De RObert bon Scranton Strab,
srihieu nnb bic Srau beIsibieenb anre'
bette. Sarrls mics naiirliG ben Rerl au
re6t. tporauf er Elm Stiaeto sos uno il
bebrobenber WsiIs bsrumfu9tslie. VIII
BoIiuif 8rabiban ibn nerbaftsn ipollte
miibie fi@ 4uitud Tou&p in bic Afair'
unb beibe trurben bierauf nerbaftet
Spdier mu6ts De Gobert s25 uno Gou
DIP $40 Sirafe bssahlen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-01-01
ainher gsinter @euGnber.

ainbsr &Sds Ia al ben suttn S@atttInH8sn,
anesbessnsn SGumsn, GROCER Cape araeen.
bhbfdb NIT Soutabs Sraie sfrtisrt. S2oU
86de ~ 81 80.
aiueer unb 5rduIsins ASds In Wcnie Carlo
nnb pelsn gor Stpltn, bhbfR spipte" unc NIT
gsIpst bsfsBt. Slot Saamt etc. $4.OO Hpds
fir S2.9S.
Rtneer Sadsn In RprfeIf, Mrnis Carlo unb
Salbl6netn pa(Itnesu Stplsn, NIT Satin Sraie
unp Stiesnrismtn BtifBnnsen. @tmaGt in
MsIiOns. Suitinss. etc. as5ulars $500 Sa
den sa $3.9S.
sinbH 3sbslins NBds In al ben pepulann
S1aitiruresn, NIT sebsm rnnetn eaps, eslssf
unb ,,pipte" NIT 8tIpei unb ftlbsnsn SnppTsn.
lluitr $500 8ed sH $5.0S.
9ameu SiSde anb SadeH.
Damsu SadsH In aufsps unb gbssiets. nit
Ibpsrsr Satin nnb auesrtn StfIsleunesn. 3a'
dissr aragen, 8sa anmsIn. ptaa Be ~pif 8s.
sHts. 8tsuIar ssrfaufi su s5 aue 10. S'sI
S3.0S.
DamsH Sadsn In Rtrisss. 8sasns une WlsIs
tons. MusEabI pon al BEN nsusn ftt9fu Stp'
len. Waren Sc, 81, $3.50 unb So bas Stad
Sept marfirt su ~ 49S.
Domsu Muuts Carlo R5ds III fhpart I'M
Cater garbsn. Sfbr praGtppa nnb ansas'
irl6nft stl9ntiesrt. Gin @naesr in 30. 40.
@sbr mpbnns. sutssma6tt Sadsn bon Ser
(sv, faItiar Ridsu NIT 5abltut Glare Spstp
tpthrparnbn Rragsu, Saiin 8ffIeitnng UNI
nett psr,isri. Cine $3.50 9ads fir ID 3S.
Cine fsi&s auspatl son tO9srabissn, fsi9sr
snalilhen grr RSfsn. sbenfc etr nsusn auriid
asldblaasnsu 6aIts (Jiiidsn unb |ronD HSdtr
nit Seibsn Appliqus SsiaBunsfn une Satir
8sfttouuasn. Aud cine ansisbsnbe einit ppr
Damen 8slour Sadsn. Disfs pnfanfttn id ~
SIS, Sf6, SIT so unb SIS pas Slild. Auspah
hisft Wpdt fir Sl2.5O.
Damen 8tlpur Sadsn, Martsn ptIs 8slaB'
uuasn, bchroaeree 8ragen uno Neprte. Nn'
Sers Sfyls NIT frausSfidsn aucisn unb 8rai'
bsfsbt. llniue rseuIGrs $500 Saden fa'
$3.50.
GIsflril9s Stal ju isbr ipsiislItu prstitn:
Iinlsrs r,suIars 1890 Sadsn fir sal 90.
rnlers rssalar $3.50 Sadsu fir S96 so.
unlsrr nsuISrs s45 % 9adsn fir S35. 90.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-01-01
4efns q Adse.

Or. 2orsns srtIdrts: SD bore. man
inet. i'd bate in b'siem 2anbe sl60. 900
ssmaht. 2batiads 1T, paB i'd IN @bt'
cage EN- Sunorar bon 100000 etbislt,
-uno bab Id IN ben bier WlOnalsn melnes
AufenibnItes in Amerita etBa $50. 900
anbstpeiiie perbisnts. Dleine gtnTls in
Wlen III absr fiir rler Wonate ebenippiel
merib. Die bieIsen Aetste paren ss.
b,e aus meinem Nufsnttalt blerfeItft Dor.
tbeiI sepannen. tnbsm i'd ibnen meins
9Relbobe seiste. 9w 8eiie mar sibdd
isbr tDe,tbuoa, absr mnterlele 8otibell,
babe i'd aus bsrfslbsn nlGt esidbpft."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-01-01
Merb Serautsn.

= Gin bblasrnes Bobnbaus bsr atbsr.
ton SinterIafienidaft on MepIest auenue
wutbe am Greiias 0ormittaB IeiGt burd
einen 8ranb bef&dblst. ben Elm iiberbeis.
tss OfenrUbr seruriahte. Gin alarm
BON 8aiten 6s bradte bic Ssusrtpsbt
prompt sur STEELE unb in elm paar Mis
uuten tparsn bic 5lamHien nit @bemila.
lien beipdliiai.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-01-01
Geiert isin iilnIanssmanslaisariass

Sienit; SubilSnm. ..ssu. fllaiaaospan.
ss Sablen." i4reibl Serr @srbarbt aIs
bsrs. Boz a.. Sslm. Reb.. an ben 81.
sentbdmer bon 5ornt's alpenfrduter
8lutbslebsr. bin i'd Sbr Asent unb
babe mands 6Iaf&e bapon sur aasemeis
men 9ufrisbenbeit ueriauft. SD bin
nun 7s Sabre alt unb iperbs bemunaes
ahtet foriiabren ais Shr asent ~ iuns
aireu. ."-Mir eratulirsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-01-01

Su 0sp Doit itnb MaRsnbsrs
iammIunsen aIs 9roteii sessn ben
fdIedten Sodbabnbeirieb in BoEbsrsi.
tung.
-.Sn Der Nidbaridaft bon anbib.
ihan. 9urfefaH, iinb nod elf Dbrfet
bon BEN Grbbeben bsrpaiiet lporbep, bas
bort nod INNER anbauert.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-01-01
@i6tige Mnfiinoi8nilg.
. gollFGnsiesr aafraammnss=
8ertanf BON GlOafs, Ansa=
eea, gslsea uno stirts. j..

Disis Dspartsmtnts finb Gnfauas tsr sBe@s
NIT aasm I'm prslf bsratssitBt sSHnst NO ben.
Die 5ratltBunefn iinh sensrSs unb sbrlit, bic
anasastensn Yrfiis bsimsfn bic Wabrbsit une
tsnlf nitbfs. Die StpIe earautirsn mir als bic
alIfrneufifen. pGbrsnb bic SGnttbersi poHifdn'
big bsm @Iubs Warsbcnis ,.Staneare" tnt'
iprt1t.
Snips and the St. Johns herald. [volume] (St. Johns, Ariz.) 1903-1905, 1903-11-28
LOS ANGELES EXAMINER
lie >ember Is. 1903.

1t will be complete Hearst newspaper
will open up to the world
wire will direct New York Los Angeles
papers
popular.
carry magazine printed
supplements
market stock and will he absolutely complete
1t will maintain a National Bureau a Washington.
Ii will advocate statehood for the territories.
No other Los Angeles pa per can compete with it.
Snips and the St. Johns herald. [volume] (St. Johns, Ariz.) 1903-1905, 1903-11-28

Among the numerous petitions
presented to the senate against
Senator SmOOt, of Utah. sew
eral were sent to Senator HOar,
who in presenting them said:
With all due respect to the
signers of petitions of this char
acter. / want To say to them that
their petitions are as much out
Of place when addressed to this
high court as similar petitions
would he if addressed to the
Supreme Court of the United
States in any case pending be-
fore that tribunal" Senators
generally endorse Mr.. HOar's re-
marks. The committee on Privi-
leges and Elections will in due
tine take up and go thoroughly
into the question of Senators
Shoots right TO the seat he now
holds, with view to making the
decision arrived at a precedent for
all time, but petitions will
neither hurry the decision nor
affect it, The question is one of
law, not sentiment.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-03-11

company, has sued Stone, Fisher &
Lane for violation of contract to buy
out his stock. He places his damage at
$50 900 dollars for failure to buy and
loss of trade, and says he will sue to the
bitter end G. II. Denley d Co., gener-
al dealers, report trade exceptionally
good for this period of the year. c. G..
Case, formerly eff Bucoda, conducts a
modern pharmacy with success. H.
Krack, of J. M. Perry & Co., reports
the receipts OF apples large for the sea-
son. Mic Hartung, secretary and treas
urer Fawcett Brothers, is more enthusi-
astic, if anything. over the outlook for
North Yakima than ever. The grocery
trade is well represented by such men
as A. B. Pearson, G.. W. Cary, John
Otter and j. A. Kleis. f. X. Current,
who opened new grocery on Feb. l4th,
has taken in Chas. +. Shearer as part
ner under the firm name of f. X. Cur
rent & Co.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-03-11
They Did Well.

The entertainment given by the
Freshmen class OF the high school Fri.
day night was a decided success from
both an artistic and financial stand
point. The little play, entitled paddle
Your Own Canoe" was very well re-
ceived, and deservedly so, because the
parts were played well and demonstrated
the fact of careful preparation.
While the stage work of all the par
ticIpants was of first-class order, the
efforts of Shirley Parker seemed to be
the most appreciated and called forth
much applause. Virgil Dudley and
Arthur Csseres played their roles in
commendable style. There was a full
house to greet the young comedians and
the library has been benefited to the
extent of about 500, aside from the fun
the object afforded those who partici-
pated and looked on.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-03-11
THE BIGGEST BOOK IN WORLD,
Requiring a Stout Wagon and Many Horses TO
Haul 1t TO the Worlds Fair
Will Be Made

John Fisher OF this city is in receipt of
a letter dated at New Bedford, Ind,
which runs like this:
Hello John Enclosed we hand you
blank and circular that we deem self ex-
planning. We want your autograph to
insert in this great album, and then,
when you come to the st. Louis Worlds
fair in 1904, you just look around and
see what old Bedford can do in getting
up the SWEETEST thing of the century.
Mail us your autograph, and that of any
of your family, and we will return you a
few blanks to give to your friends and
open up the work in your neck of the
woods. We will also tell you then just
who in old Bedford had the nerve to
tackle anything like this.
Very respectfully,
WORLDS FAIR AUTOGRAPH ALBUM Co.
Per An Old Friend, Sec.
The promoters have planned to build
and place on exhibition at the worlds
fair at St. Louis, 1904, the Worlds Auto
graph Album, which shall contain, if
possible, no less than ten million auto
graphs collected from every corner of
the civilized world-one of worldwide
interest-and. will be so elegantly and
substantially bound as to be one of the
wonders of the fair, and be handed
down to the ages to come, an everlasting
monument of American enterprise and
ability, in which all who wish may Justly
claim share.
N ha al h,,, Io
tions. The autograph of prince and
peasant, lord and laborer, old and
young, rich and poor, male and female,
will all be inserted upon an equality,
with no respect of person. This shall
be the worlds album, where all the
world for once shall rest upon an equal
footing. The autographs will be syste-
matically grouped, as regards nations,
states and the subdivisions of foreign
countries, and the contributors. alpha
betically indexed and arranged $50 that
your autograph and composition may be
Immediately found and referred to when
desired.
The scheme, which is on a stupendous
plan, originated in Bedford, Ind, Mr..
Fishers old home, where the people are
taking great interest in the matter
and are inviting the co-operationr the
masses throughout the country. At the
fair the great album will be so arranged
that its mammoth pages, one after the
other, will be constantly revealed,
through glass, to the public. After the
fair the great book will be placed with
some fitting institution, to be kept open
to the public and to be cared for, the
delight and wonder OF future ages.
Foreign stations for collecting auto
graphs have been established in London,
Paris, Berlin, Constantinople, Madrid,
Singapore, Shanghai, Toxic, Johannes
burgh, Manila, Honolulu, and many
other principal cities of the foreign
world
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-03-11
About Yakima Business Men.

Herewith are few trade notes from
the West Coast Trade, of Tacoma,
about few North Yakima merchants.
II. II. Schott, OF the Henry II. Schott
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-03-11
Choice Alfalfa Seeds,

Grass and clean Seed Grain. We always
handle the best. Sold by North Yakima
Milling Co., warehouse west of depot
S-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-03-11
SUCCESS SUCCEEDSl AND THAT IS WHY

we 20 t 70 three weeks N Don't
Ne
have be and will will honestly invt
% u and FREE ursndl lis tot eernsa
e $ gae o elias course W wlo nAprl6at
1t be free All frs ht(paso
the n toi
blessing
II wnb last
course september
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-03
POLITICAL POINTERS
Continued from Page -

Fourth will turn out at equal number.
One of the would-be candidates from
the Fifth announced himself to a Bull.
Tin reporter today, but asked that his
name b. withheld for a few days.
| \. l.. G. Atkinson Is out for no Office
within the gift of the country. He in
tends TO pay strict attention to bust
Less and has cut all political strings
The Fourth Precinct Fourth Dis
trict) delegates to the county conven-
ton will caucus in Republican head
quarters this evening ~ $50 o'clock.
The delegation being so large, 1t has
been decided to elect u chairman and
secretary, the better 10 carry on the
work, 1t is not probable that the
Fourth Precinct will instruct It's dele
gates.
II Is probable that no secretary will
be elected in place of A. l.. G. Atkiu-
lson at the meeting to be held Saturday
might next There is n disposition on
the part Of some of the members 10
postpone this action for month at
least.
The delegates OF the Eighth Precinct
OF the Fourth District held caucus
last night. A number Of them were
asked what was done and the invar-
liable answer was Nothing"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-03
Publishers Leave
On Labor Account

Chicago, Aug. l9.-Rand McNally &
Co, one of the largest publishing
houses in the country, employing more
than 1000 people, Is preparing to move
ats two big plants from Chicago at once
10 escape labor troubles. For some time
the company has had several sites
under contemplation, one in Waukcgan
meeting with most favor.
officials of the company said today
they had decided to get away from Chi
rago. They assert 1t is impossible to
maintain a plant like the Rand McNal-
by concern in Chicago and meet the
demands Of unions and compete with
She jobbing trade.
This decision Of the big map-publish-
ing company follows In the wake Of
other publishing houses that have LETT
Chicago for the same reason. Poole
Bros, railroad printers, have estab-
lished branch house at Holland,
Mich. and the w. b. Conkey Company
are also erecting a branch there.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-03

Washington, Aug 49, - Senator
John c. Spooncr Of Wisconsin. by
whose name the canal law is known
and who was author of the compromise
canal measure now in force. was ask.
al during his brief visit in Washington
today for an opinion on the present
canal situation
The terms OF the canal law" said
Senator SpOOncr. are very explicit
and do not need any new interpreta.
ton now. Preference was expressed
by Congress for the Panama route,
provided this country could conduct
satisfactory negotiations with the Gov
crnment OF Colombia for authority ov'
cr the canal strip. II these satisiac'
tory negotiations cannot be completed
within reasonable time the President
Is empowered to negotiate for a canal
b! the Nicaragua route"
What do you consider reasonable
timc?"
THAT is loft entirely to the judgment
Of the President. The bill makes him
NNNN N'lN' blAA''l III NllN HlhNANl anu Nv
alone must determine when a reason
able time has expired"
DO you think the canal question can
BE- reopencd in the Colombian sen.
atc?"
Il am not sufficiently familiar with
procedure there to answer that ques'
ton. but II that congress finally adj
jCurns without ratiGying the treaty the
way Is still open to build the canal by
the Nicaragua route. | can't see any
further necessity Tor action by our
, Congress. II put the matter entirely
IN the hands Of the President, and
there II stands. The President him.
self must decide wnen time is up with
Colombia and when to open negotla.
tons with Nicaragua and Costa Rica."
81 cannot deny that am thoroughly
Disguised with the attitude OF Colon.
bia. said Representative GrosvcnOr. in
discussing the canal situation. That
country does not know what is good
Tor II. and its method in dealing with
TIE United States H. altogether dis.
Creditable. We are not called upon to
keep on foOling with Colombia.
should not be surprised II the State Of
Panama was already in the beginning
o. movement for secession. There
Is no reason why We could not nego.
tate with Panama II 1t ever became an
Independent State"
Representative Hepburn, chairman
Of the Interstate and Foreign Com.
merce Committee, which considered
all canal legislation in the lower
branch. expressed himself more firmly
than ever that the duty OF this country
was TO build the Nicaragua canal. He
said:
Il believe now, as ] have for years.
that the Nicaragua canal Is better for
ali concerned, and especially for the
shipping interests of the sUnited
States"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-03
1HURSTOh'S POSITION

The point OF whether a man who
was Il bona fide resident Of 4 precin,f
but who was entered on the great reg.
lister as voter in another precinc,
where he formerly lived. was raised in
l. A. Thurslons precinct last Friday.
Mr. Thurston contended that the En-
ecutiye Committee of the Territorial
Central Committee had a right to IN.
Lerpret the party regulations and that
their Interpretation was law to the
party primary meetings ana that the
presidents of the various precinct
clubs we're bound TO rule in accordance
with the Executive Committee ruling.
That otherwise there could be no uni
tormity, one precinct would do one
way and another another, and a man
could vote in both his old precinct aud
his new one. No one else debated on
that side OF the question and on Mr..
Thurston's Interpretation of the matter
the President ruled that the Executive
Commiite- Interpretation must stand
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-03
BY AUTHORITY
NOTICE

Is hereby given that the Notary Public
Commission for the Fourth Judicial
Crcuit'or the Territory of Hawaii here.
turorc issued and granted to Charles
Williams. Esq. Of Honokaa, Hamakua,
Island Of Hawaii. was. on the Cth day
Of August, A. ID. 1903, revoked and can.
Ccllcd.
LORRIN ANDREWS.
Attorney General, Territory Of Hawaii.
Attorney Generals Office, Sept. 2.
1903. 2j5O.3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-03
TIE TUXEDO oUARTETTE
The KAArs MANDOLIN CLUB
The FULL GOVERNMENT BAND

Ry hind permission Of Governor Dole)
and others.
Every one knows what may be- cX.
H,erted OF Freear, who so delighted the
crowded thoater on Saturday last. and
very one knows the merits OF the
above named artists.
Amer the performance. will be given
q dauce for those who wish to remain
Admission 81. Tickets on sale We'd
Desd0y morning at Wall, Nichols Co
and al the Young Hotel.
limited number Of tickets only will
De issued
tcn per cent Of the gross receipts tc
De devoted to local charities.
2J4S-5t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-03
TO SAIL TO-DAY.

Stmr. Niihau, Thompson, for Puma.
luu and Honuapo, at p. IN.
Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory, for Eleele,
Hanapepe. Makaweli, Waimea and
kekaha mail and passengers only for
Nawiliwili and Koloa, at p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-03

The matter of the bill to quiet title
lin Il. NJ. Magoon VS.. J.. T.. Lucas, be.
fore Judge Robinson, was submitted tn
fore Judge Robinson, was submitted
this morning, counsel being allowed
ten days In which to file briefs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-03

Full moon ON the 9Th at 1:49 p. m.
Tides rom the United States CoaSt
aud GeodetIc Survey Tables.
The tides at kahului and Hilo occur
about an hour earlier than A. tIv
nolulu.
Hawaiian Standard Time is lob 30m
slower than Greenwich time, belux
that Of the meridian Of 1870. The
time whistle blows at 1880 p. M, which
is the same as Greenwich. Oh ON.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-03
DEPART ED.
Wednesday. Sept. 2.

Wednesday. Sept 2.
S. S. Sierra, Houdlette, for Page
Page, Auckland AM sydney.
$. $. Nebraskan, Greene, for Kahu.
lui.
Stmr. Lehua, Naopala, for Molokai
ports.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-03
NOTICE.

hereby announce myself as q can.
didatc for the Office Of
COUNTY AUDITOR.
subject TO the action OF the Republican
County Convention.
CLARENCE VI. WHITE.
2549.2w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-03

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN
oEx, published In the Saturday 6uIle.
tin and the Weekly Edition, gives a
concise and complete resume Of all lie
Gal notices. calls for tenders, Juds
ments, building permits and real es
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
rs cents per month. Weekly Bulletin,
81 per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-03

Before Judge De Bolt this morning,
IN hearing ON motion to tax costs in
W. c. Peacock VS.. II. c. Vida, de.
tendant's bill OF costs was taxed at
$3.50 as presented. Smith & Lewis
Tor plaintiff; Robertson 4 Wilder for
defendant
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-03

Judge De Bolt holds himself dis
qualified to hear the matter of c. Bolte
ct al. VS.. c. II. Bellina, bill for ac-
counting, motion to set cause for hear-
ing, and assigns II to Judge Robinson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-03

Weather Bureau. Punahou. Sept. a.
Temperature Morning minimum, "a
midday maximum. 81.
Barometer at q. m, 1904, steady.
Rainfall. 90.
Dew Point. 63F.
Humidity at a. m. GO per cent.
Wind, light y. f.: weather, clear.