davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-14

Attest" theory could be applied to den- tistry, and that it was matter of time before the poor ones were discarded; pr. Charles Merrill of Birmingham made an able defense of medical and dental schools, claiming that a dental board and not the faculty examined candidates for admission to practice, and that II any fault existed 1t lay with them.
 Dr. L. M, Kettig of Louisville spoke to the convention, making many telling hits on the matter under discussion. lie showed the progress being made in the matter of education and pointed out that 1t would take time Tor the s'anoaru ''
 pr. J. c. LeGrande of Birmingham brought a fattering report from the American Medical Association, just ad- tourned in New Orleans, and announced that the dental profession had been in- vited to become associate members. This called for a resolution by Dr. J. F. Cor ley that the members of the Alabama Medical Association be extended the cour. tesies of the present convention and that a copy of the resolution be sent to the Alabama Medical and Surgical Age" of which Dr. LeGrande is editor.
 Three Negroes Arrested.
 Lee Jordan. Lee Flournol and Will Smith. three negroes. are now in the county jail on warrants of Coroner Paris. charged with being accessories to the murder of Will Smith. another negro on an incoming Gate City car Monday night about o'clock. The men were ar rested last night in Irondale by deputies who accompanied the coroner yesterday morning.
 Will Smith was killed amid great ex- citement Monday night on a trailer Of the Gate City line by an unknown ne- gro. The murderer fled after firing the fatal shot and aimed twice at the con- ductor as he started to jump from the car. but the latter was quicker with his weapon and fired twice at the perpetra- tor, who finally fled without doing more damage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-14
The Referees Rejoiced.

There is great rejoicing among the ad- ministration leaders of the Republicans as to the result of the meeting of the State Executive Committee held on yes terday. J. O. Thompson, Collector of In- ternal Revenues, and one of the Federal patronage referees for the State, said in speaking on the committee meeting: "It was a clear and decisive victory for the anti lily white Republicans of Alabama, victory for the administration Republi- cans" The claim is made that the ad- ministration leaders did not force the is- sue for endorsement of President Roose- welt for the nomination next year because they did not care to cause too great breach but desired harmony" and there fore before presenting the resolutions in- dorsing the administration of the Presi- dent struck out that portion which en- dorsed the President for the nomination next year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-14
Three Negroes Arrested.

Morgan Goes to Anniston.
 Senator John T. Morgan. who has been in the city for several days. left yester- day afternoon for Anniston. where he will spend a few days. The Senator will
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-14

Dr. William Curtiss Bailey. who has been entertained by Dr. and Mrs. Glenn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-14

Donkey Party, Ice Cream and Cake: Baptist Ladies' Aid Society, Highland Park. Tickets, 10 and IS cents. Refresh ments free. At Mrs. Ulbricht's, 40l Plumb Street, Highland Park. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-14

Mrs. c. G. Zirkle will entertain this af- ternoon at a finch party.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-14

Mrs. J. W. walkley and Earl WaTkley of Wetumpka, are in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-14

adv.
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-23

Spmaifinen "6%usuennen", iom ieg mootog
for en- 5 WaaneDer iiOen, er uben tpipl Ell fsrite
flasies Maitire; ben er baaoe iOlto Og pen Og
ben aisr llbmertet gObt arbetbe; ben CT fulot
iaa gob iom nogen Maiftue for $50. ane, inn
gnifer en Spmaifine, fan ipare Jig minOft S25
peb at fipbe "Suspemnen". Sragt 70 GentS.
Ole Me. GbriftianiOn STANLEY, 8ts.
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-23
llor9esfartet fIHbet paa
SGrreN.

gi Tar mcOt1eet ioa mango
Spsrl3maoI, ON ri life tan Faiia
acrtI flrb3t pol SCrvco, IT u be.
itcrrte o$ til at iorisge meS ct IiSet
Qlra. ser So Geu5 ertrn tau ri
Tciie 8lyttt F~Iiitret pea 2TrreS. rIeS
Iruitottc p1a aper Guoe. lea At bet
fan bUH8e4 % pad &rgaen % rides
oe. naar Der life bruees.
81 oil mc0 set iaIuHte sisre %.
mcrf'ou pGu, at man life fan tla
baaNe BrGmiebog % aurt. mota.
gen man bctaIer ezra iey en- al De-
Ieae.
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-23
SSittrnbtrg geaSernu, @ittcubers.
@isepnin.

&roi. Shnitao: - Seq reprGieHte'
rcr 10 @leHefter. h4s iplles Sproa
CT 6fmelif. CSdIcreu bulate bette
Gpr0s.) 0enne Sfotc / 8ittatberg
Sripcs | 6TIcShI5 af .pifc oa norffe
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-23

Bot. u. 9rebciou talte ON Sp.
nooenS 8armbiertisheO&anitalier
Seo Spnobers Semostppeaarsieit
auo apsbtonong for % &ar iiben
flageoe bort SamiunSs SopGrenbe
5ormanS, Rnit- S.a. Brelis, uper
mnngt os meget hos Sreiier % Gre.
nigbeoer. 5un fiaseSe ofte oper os.
9lanbt be ling, ban oensans flage.
Be oper. nur Der, at Smrooen life
bnpSe noset SteS. hpor i~or9loreise
Bern eaer biendsie gamle fiinbe ~
ben, ingen @armhertisbcosmu1tnlt.
! Bette par 10 isrseligt men meyer
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-23
NisToneu.

Yait. 9lcfcn: - SeiuS Tiger I'll
ifrc OiicipIe: 9iaciom 5aScrcn bar
uoienot mig. ila ieuber % iea coer
GSoh. 20, 21). I:sie Orb er iaJt III
alc ,seiu ianoe G1iciple. til ale Il,
Der. Spao ban bar IpieIrot Dem III
o. bpcrben ban bar ienSt benz. ier 81
al ap. g.. is: ! ifuIe pRe mire0io.
ner bnaSe ] Serairtcm 90 | bae Su'
SGu og Samaria oe inStiI SHoens
'GiSe. Iet,e er SreIierers Sedtns
OF Bile til Be errfeite ariftne, til Dte.
uigbco 90 Samfurb. Oct airfdntn-
furo, iom uil pRre FRO MOD I'm 0psaoe
| 9eroen. MAJ oerfpr barre e. mi $
Iiionercuoe SaInSrnrS.
! De, ionrs hunger 90 hebcr: 2on nj
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-20
Queens Hospital.

Ilhn MOllIu De Ill tnp1T own ana ntlnIt
interests.
ou,o,,, uo,,,,,t
i nav, ,aronan,o,5oJ +, u,o o,,t
ma,os m incroaso ~ onrrnr,,otion Co...
,h, Queen, iIos,i,ai Thia ina,i,,,,ta,,
ror, moi,toirs ,roo word sor ,ho
noor 81 al motia,atitios hosiJn ,nn-
nishtra 900, tIoatn,ant ~ covarnr,Ln,
na,Ionts phil ra,,a,,oao r. aona,a'n,
il, t,aro,sinr
49,, -
rooi ,us,IaoI ~ ov,rosoi,o r,Y oor
,,ia.,a,, 'La, 49, d,sa,,ao =, 1on,o.,. L.
mn ,na lite 10 ,ho Torr,tor,. ,ron,
/ A., sai,a,,i,, .ta,,,I,,a ,a,i,,aI s,o,,,
I ,ho ronn,ts 90 ,ho pnard ., uoat,h
Tna sa,ttou,on, 90, ,,o,oi,aI u,as os
Lila, A., Ioec ,,,,.,,, IT,, ,.,,, a.,
: -, - a1,,I,,aJ Tha lii, -
soa.ona,io,, ,.as IoosoI, oarr,od ou, 90
s'han 80 - &c., ,i,a oatah,ish
-, ., a. .o,,,onan, nrrina On,
Grs, ,so,on ,oars ,ho na,ion,s odmi,,o,
a,a,.ao,I -, ,,or a,,,,,r, o,d ,ho I,ro
as, n,,r,har oLni,,ad in ,ny ono voo,
,,.ao roo In 1919 a .,r,ctor enforce,
mon, n, ,bo law wos CARRIED out ana
| ts7 rotiepts ware so,t IN tho settle
man, Tboroaf,er untiI 1897 tho Iav
: ~ .ogroyotion uns onIv nortiaIIv on.
forced and tho number Of admission,
1 JnrI,g tboeo ve,rs averaged Ia no,
nnnun, aud tho largest number admit
tod In onv ono yoar WINS 3OI
'eu III any one So"' ""' "o''
| Since 1887 the law has been Vigilnnt'
ly carried out. The number of admis
Bions in 1888 was $40; in 1889, S0S; ant
in 1890, 202: and from that year to th'
present time the admissions have de
creased in number, though not regu
larry from year to year; but taking th'
twelve years beginning with 1890 an'
ending with 1901. In sections Of three
years each we find the number of ad
missions to he as follows;
1890 to 1892 inclusive .........,.. 10
1893 to 1898 inclusive ............ a.
1896 to 1898 inclusive .....,...... S5'
1899 to 1901 inclusive .....,...... 20
From these figures 1t would appea
that with strict segregation the dis
ease has steadily diminished. while
without strict segregation, 1t shows
tendency to spread.
The following table gives the aver
age number of patients at the settle
ment for three periods of ten year
each, with the average death rate 10
the same period.
l
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-20

OF forest which is infested with larg,
numbers of wild sheep. These are rap
idly destroying the underground ant
threaten the existence OF the large
trees. A few wild cattle are also IL
the tract. Both sheep and cattle vii
be destroyed or removed elsewhere.
Forestry Work.
At the last meeting Of the Sugar
Planters Association a committee wat
appointed by that body to confer with
the Government on the subject Of for
estry. As a result OF such conferences
measures were mutually adopted &c
establish lines OF forest limits on all
the larger Islands of the Territory
Agents have been appointed by the
Government for this purpose and the
work has been begun. A very earnest
feeling among sugar planters and 9th
er Island land holders upon this sub.
ject is evident. The Executive desires
that the Government shall act with
these men promptly and effectively.
and to that end recommend the enact.
ment OF legislation that shall promote
measures for the protection aud ex'
/ tension VI our forests more fully than
is possible under our present laws, and
the approximation oil public moneys to
assist in carrying out such policy.
Hamakua Fires.
In July, August and September of
! 1901. extensive and destructive forest
fires occurred in the District OF Ha.
maliIl on the Island OF Hawaii. A
long drought had exposed that locality
to such calamity. The area burned
over consisting of public and private
lauGs H. os'imated at about 10000
acres. The Government had no funds
with which to check these fires. but
effected an arrangement with the
neighborins planters by which a mum.
Der OF their laborers were available
tor this purpose. With this force and
with the assistance OF the early fall
rains. the fires were. after long
struggle, gradually extinguished. Ap.
preparations should be made for the
prompt payment OF the expenses incur.
red. with interest.
There Is prospect that the Forestry
Bureau OF the United States will fur.
nish the Territory with an expert for.
ester who will organize Forestry Blu.
eau here. ReasVable appropriations
for the pay and expenses Of such an
officer should be made.
Protect Birds.
II Is important for forest protection
from insects that the destruction OF
certain forest birds should be prevent.
ed to this end would recommend the
enactment of a law for the protection
Of all forest birds and all birds not
game birds.
The Commissioner of Public Lands
has been somewhat crippled in the
work OF his office. especially in the
) proceedings for land settlement,
through insufficient appropriations
The moderate increase placed in the
estimates, will. IL adopted materially
strengthen this important department.
American Farmers
In view OF the importance to the
Territory OF having American farmers
settle on our public lands, | recon
mend that an additional item he plac
ed to the credit of this department In
the Appropriation Bill. for disseminat
ing information on the Mainland in re
gard TO lands that may. from time Ia
time. be opened for settlement.
The Special Agent In charge Of the
Hawaii Experiment Station, has sug
gested that the Territorial Govern
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-20

| have placed the items of equip
ment OF chemical laboratory. and
chemists salary in the estimates for
current expenses, and shall recon-.
mend the items for library, office and
laboratory building and residence for
chemist in the loan estimates. In
view OF the limited income OF the
Territory ! have not recommended the
other items, yet | feel that the assist
ance asked for in the third item, |. e.
dairy herd, etc, $4,000 would. II grant.
ed, result In such benefit to the dairy
interests of the Territory, that | rec
ommend the same to your considera'
ton.
Agricultural College.
The project of establishing an agri,
cultural college in the Territory has
interested many citizens since the in
!auguratlon OF the Territory. 1t Is un'
derstood that the Federal Government
provides q substantial subsidy fol-
such colleges In the Territories. which
however, cannot be used for construc
ton and relieves II substantially, al
any rate for the period OF outlay fol
necessary buildings and possibly lant
for the inception OF the enterprise
from further expenditure.
believe II Is important for the Ter
ritory to have as Immediately as pos
sible the opportunities OF education
and the stimulus to varied agricul
tural development which such an In
stitution would confer. propose 4
refer again to this subject In conneC
ton with the loan estimates.
Public Works.
The report Of the Superintendent o
Public Works calls for extensive az
preparations for many much-neede
public improvements, but much large
In the aggregate than can be met III
der our present limited resources. Z
large proportion Of my recommends
tons in this department will be give
In the loan estimates.
The work OF selecting the objects {
expenditure which are most esssentia
and discarding those which can be pr
OFF with the least injury TO the publ
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-20

welfare. requires careful investigation
and deep patriotic sentiment which
will not sacrifice the interests Of the
whole public to those OF a part OF II.
Public Schools.
The report OF the Superintendent Of
Public instruction calls for a large in.
crease of appropriations for teachers
salaries and building school houses.
The population of school children in
the Territory Is increasing more rapid.
ly than the Government has been able
to build school houses. New school
houses require an increase in the
teaching force. believe the recon-
mendations referred to are conservative
as they should be and should be adopt
ed. The estimates for new school
buildings will be reported to you in
the loan estimates.
submit for your consideration the
question of introduction of a kinder.
garten course in the schools. There
Is no doubt that with children whose
race language is other than English
and those whose surroundings are not
Civilizing. kindergarten course is
very valuable preparation for the low
er grades OF our system. The Terri
tory, however at the present time Is
Unable to take IN such an undertaking
upon a general scale for financial rea-
sons.
would recommend that provision be
made for establishing a kindergarten
H. connection with the Normal school.
thus giving normal pupils an opportun-
lty of acquiring the principles of kin
dergarten instruction. In this way a
teaching force will be acquired which
may in the future make the introduc.
ton of such instruction into the public
schools. a practical scheme.
would call your attention TO the sad
case of a number Of children who are
Ineligible for admission into the public
schools on account Of their inability to
rass the required medical examination.
Some provision should he made for
the education Of these children As
their number is small in any one local
liy, II may be impracticable to provide
instruction for them at their homes
There does not seem to he any insur-
mountable objection to legislation that
would gather them al some place or
places according TO their members. and
provide them with instruction and
careful medical attendance as well as
good. clothing and lodging. Such
Plan would he in their own and public
interests
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-20

CONTINUED on Page g.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-20
kNIckEReocKgR WAISTS.

The sample line is selling rapidly.
Remember, they are the swell New
York waists, and only one of pattern.
Ii you wear size 36, why not have
look at them?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-20

"For Sale" cards at Bulletin offIoe.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-20

have recommended in the esti
mates an increase of appropriation FOL
the Queens Hospital. This institution
row maintains free ward for the
poor of all nationalities, beside fur.
nshing free treatment of Government
patients Public patronage is constant,
10 Inrransinp
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-20
FANCY RIBBONS,

Latest Novelties in Trimmings, en-.
tirely new and right up to date, includ'
ing white and black Silk Pendants,
Pearl Pendants.
New line of Laces and Appliques.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-20
Phone Main 1856.
B, BERGERSER,

The old Sewing Machine Agent, is still
in business at 942 BETHEL STREET
HONOLULU.
Stock on Hand-standard, Domestic
New Royal serVisee, New Home, and
Pan.American Hand Machine.
Call and see. Try and buy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-03
Talking the Horse Show.

There is considerable horse show talk In Birmingham just at the present time When the Elks first began to agitate the horse show proposition there were many people who seemed to be inclined to be skeptical about its success.
 Now, since all arrangements have been made, everyone seems to be taking a live ly interest in it and none predict that it will end in failure.
 The first horse show to be given in Bir- mingham will be under the auspices of the Birmingham lodge of Elks. IL is mat ter of history that the Elks in Birming- ham have never failed to meet with suc- cess In any of their amusement undertake ings. The horse show to be given the lat ter part of this month has attracted a great deal of attention from other cities and states, and no doubt hundreds of people will come to the city from a dis tance to see the beautiful exhibitions of horse flesh and hobby traps and turn outs
 There are few prettier sights than those to be enjoyed at a good horse show. and this is the only kind that will greet the visitors at the fair grounds
 There will be gay horses dancing and fine steeds a a'prancing and fancy vehicles galore. The prizes are liberal and the present indications are that the event will be one to be long remembered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-03
BURNING LEAVES
 COVERED VICTIM
MAN BEATEN INTO NSENSIBlLITY AND THEN CARRIED TO WOODS, WHERE LEAVES WERE PILED OVER BODY AND FIRED.

Fort Payne May 2.-(Special) )-News has just reached here or an atrocious crime committed near Crossville, on Sand mountain, in this county. On last Sun day while Joe Cannon anc a boy were at the home of Dolph Thacxer they all got into a row and ThacKer. 1t is al- leged beat Cannon into fnsensibilty, and thinking him dead, made the boy help him and they carried him into the woods nearby and covered him with leaves and then set fire to them. A woman cor ing along through the woods soon after aaw the leaves burning, went near to investi- gate, and seeing the man she screamed for help and pulled him out of the fire. He was not burned badly. On examining him they found he was not dead but unconscious from blows on the head. Thacker's sisters, who live with him, were away from home at the time, but on returning home found the house torn up generally and blood on the floor and they say they know their brother is guilty. The boy that helped says Thacker did the work but made him help to carry the man off. Cannon and 1nacker are both well known.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-03
Lawyers in Birmingham.

There are 1s5 lawyers engaged in active practice of their profession in Birming- ham,
 The last careful and accurate count of Birmingham lawyers was made month ago. About this time last year there were between 150 and 160 attorneys.
 Since then numbers have been att traeted to the Magic City by the alluring possibilities Birmingham has held out to all classes of men for many years past
 In this city attorneys find an excellent field. Cases are tried nearly every day in all of the courts. of which there are many and this in itself is somewhat in- dicative of work legal mind is con stantly called upon to perform.
 It is said that In Birmingham young lawyers have short struggle with the wolf at the door instead of long and tiresome battle to gain foothold as in so many smaller and less progressive cities It is a fact worthy of note that Birmingham lawyers are well dressed and apparently we'll fed. Most of them seem to be prospering and none of them are starving.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-03
Crossing the Delaware.

A gentleman was talking of peculari- ties that seem to mark the man under the influence of intoxicants.
 Upon one occasion society was out in force at a brilliant reception. The prisms of chandeliers reflected the colors of rainbow; beautifully gowned women chatted with well groomed gentlemen; the sweet strains of music came from an orchestra behind huge palms. The hours passed swiftly by and as they passed the gentlemen did not forget the inviting punch bowl of cut glass that contained that which was most welcome to the inner man.
 One man had taken frequent strides to and from the glistening receptacle and each time he had not forgotten to partake of its contents
 His wife finally sought him out and sweetly murmered that it was time to go home. He did not want to go and beg ged her for permission to finger yet a little while longer.
 But, dear, we just must go. The car riage is at the door"
 What was In this gentlemans mind is not known, or what his thoughts were has not been recorded, but at any rate he carefully folded his arms, and in a tragic manner exclaimed:
 ''The carriage at the door. Tis well, we will go, and as we depart shall give these poor spectators a reproduction of Wash ington crossing the Delaware" It was raining without and as the vehicle rolled down the avenue the husband kept re- marking Washington crossing the Del aware; Washington crossing the Della ware"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-03
PRATT CITY
Postcffice Is Moved Into the New Quar-
 ters-other News.

Pratt City, May 2-(Special) The Pratt City postoffice was moved last night into it's new quarters in the brick build ing located two doors north of the old stand on First avenue This building has just been completed and is jointly owned by Vann & Prince. New boxes and other fixtures make the office present a much heater appearance than the old one and more commodious In every respect. The work of moving was done completely dur ing the night and the first mail was re- ceived and delivered on time this morn- ing. The Pratt City office is under the management of A. J. Prince, with Miss Nola Young as assistant, and probably does the largest business of any office in the county aside from Birmingham.
 The Vann Furniture company will oc- building and will move in some time dur ing the coming week.
 committee from Palmetto Camp No. 52 Woodmen of the World, met in Thax- ton's office this evening to discuss plans for the organization of a brass band. A report of same will be made at the meet ing Monday night.
 Today, the second was the regular check day for the T. c. l. Co.,. and the banks and other business houses of the city report an unusually large business.
 The Rev. J. r. Watson will leave Tues day for Atlanta to attend the Southern Baptist convention. His wife will leave at the same time for Shelbyville Ky. where she will remain with her parents until the first of June, when MT. Watson will leave Pratt City to accept a call to Midway, Ky.
 The ladies of the Baptist church will hold their monthly social at the home of Mrs. J D. Hanby on Monday afternoon.
 Mrs. l.. K. Ross, under the auspices of the Baptist Ladies Aid society. will open a cooking school on the 18th to continue six days. The place will be announced later.
 MT. Mohn of Avondale will occupy the pulpit of the Presbyterian church at the morning service tomorrow
 The Rev. T. K. Fierce of Birmingham will preach at the M. E. church south tomorrow at both the morning and even ing service.
 MT. and Mrs. w. S. Going and little daughter Louise were the guests of rela- tlves in the city today.