davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-02
a wALKovER. MAxoH.

The game played at the Park yester-
day afternoon might well be labeled a
'no-match" game for the reason that
the winners scored such a distinct and
Overwhelming victory over their i'm
possible" opponents. The defeated
team had delightfully."- modelled goose
egg for score while the winnin total
was so great that a record could not
was so great that a final record could
not be obtained at the end of the game.
The scorers are still counting.
1t was a contest for points and at
every turn the victors had little mark
to the good. The losers-''The All-the-
worlds'-failed to land a merit scratch
and all who saw the game went away
convinced that ''The Douglas Patent
Closets" won a decided and meritorious
victory.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-02
A COACHMAN'S STORY
The Experience Which Came to
the Man on the Box.

The coachman can tell many an in
teresting story. All sorts of experiences
come TO him and the long hours on the
box are not so monotonous as one
might suppose. When he chooses, Aus
tin Roe, coachman, living at No. 20
West Liberty street, Wilkesbarre. Pa,
can entertain a listener for hours, tell
ing in his original way of the things
that have happened to him.
1T is hard life" he says, ''and it is
no wonder when one of us breaks down.
For myself, the exposure and lack of
sleep ran me down in health last winter
till 1 became shadow. Oftentimes
had to take to my bed with fever run
ming my temperature way up. had
cold a good part of the time. my head
was always dizzy, my stomach was out
of order and my limbs stiff. L grew
thin, was tired out all the time and felt
generally miserable.
mo, the doctor didn't seem to help
me very muck and 1 didn't get any bet
ter until, upon the advice of a friend,
began using DR.. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People. The first box made me
feel better and few more made me all
right. Now l am strong and healthy
again ana L recommend LIT. W1llldnS
Pink Pills to all my friends who seem
to need a tonic"
The best tonic medicine in the world
is Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People. Mr.. Roe is only one out of
thousands all over the world who have
found this out by personal experience.
This medicine, unlike any other, acts
both on the blood and nerves, builds
up the system and cures where ordina-
ry preparations fail DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People are not only |
a tonic but have cured such diseases as |
locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, st. |
Vitus' dance, scia tica, neuralgia, rheum- |
atism, nervous headache, the after !
affects of the grin, palpitation of the |
heart, pale and sallow compile Xions and |
all forms of weakness in either male or !
female. DR.. Williams Pink Pills for !
Pale people are sold by all dealers or /
Will be sent postpaid on receipt of |
price, fifty cents a box, or six boxes for |
TWO dollars and fifty cents. by address,
Ing Dr. Williams Medicine Company, |
n. Y. They are never
sold in bulk or by the hundred. Avoid i
substitutes never cured
anybody
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-02
SARGENT WILL
BE ENTERTAINED

! When Frank p. Sargent, Commits
sioner of Immigration of the Treasury
Department at Washington, arrives in
the City of Pelxing next week, he will
find that general arrangements have
been made for a reception and for en-
tertainments in his honor during his
stay. 1t is not known how long Mr..
he will find that the facilities to carry
on any investigation that he may de-
sire are at hand, and that both officials
and people will join in seeing that he
has all kinds of good time.
One of the most important duties
which will devolve upon Mr. Sargent
will be the selection of the site for the
local Ellis Island or Castle Garden.
There has been made an appropriation
of $50, 900 for the construction of a re-
caiving station for the immigrants
coming into the Territory. The choice |
of a location will be somewhat limited |
owing to the fact that the law making |
the appropriation says that the build |
ings shall be conveniently situated with |
regard to the Quarantine wharf. 1t |
will fall upon Mr.. Sargent to choose |
the place for the buildings. which must |
be on government lands. and construc-
ton viii proceed as soon as the site |
is selected.
The Trades Council viii entertain Mr..
Sargent, ana Collector staekable. when
the official arrives. win make known
the desire of the people to show every
courtesy to him while here. and prof
fer an itinerary of trips through the
Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-02
MONEY FOR EXPENSES.
IN THE SENATE.

Consideration of Senate Bill No. 1
making current appropriations for two
years, was taken up after the House
had notified the Senate that it was
ready for business.
The item of $4,000 for advertising
resources of Hawaii was increased to
$4,000 on motion of Achi. $4,000 to be
used for the purchase of $4,000 copies
of the hand book of Hawaii.
The House Committee to arrange the
work of the Legislature appeared at
this time, but no official notification of
the adoption of the Senate resolution
had been received by the Senate SO the
committee retired again.
President Crabbe appointed on the
Senate Committee Dickey. Kalauokala-
nj, Achi. Woods and Wilcox.
Senator Paris introduced the loan bill
making appropriations of $2.2ss. 900, and
also the emergency appropriation bill.
Both bills passed first reading.
WORK OF THE LEGISLATURE.
Senator Dickey for the conference
committee reported that it had been
agreed that both the salary and current
appropria ton bills should be divided in
to two oils for six and eighteen
months respectively. The Senate is to
consider the unpaid and two salary
bills and the emergency bill first, while
the House is to consider the loan and
the two current appropriation bills.
The bill appropriating $1,000 for the
expenses of the Senate passed second
reading.
The unpaid bills act was taken up
and passed second reading. The fol- J
lowing items were inserted on motion
of Senator McCandless: Olaa Sugar Co. /
$500: Oahu Sugar Co.
teachers cottage, $3.50; a. z. Hadley. |
1857. An item of s27S.5O for miscel-
laneous items in the tax bureau was !
referred to committees. To be read the
third time today.
LOANS WITHIN THE LIMIT.
Senator Achi introduced a concurrent
RESOLUTION tAidN ZIG AOAh Jill
be kept within the limit of the Organic
Act. and that after the County Act
goes into effect the several items be APP
portioned among the various counties.
Four joint committees are provided to
make the apportionment.
Senator McCandless opposed turning
the money over to the counties. but
Achi replied that it was the intention
to only apportion the appropriations
and not the money. The resolution
was adopted.
A communication was received from
he three circuit judges asking that I
-hree stenographers. three clerks and {
.hree baiIirs be provided for the first ,
circuit. The judges state that despite ,
heir utmost efforts for two terms past i
he civil business has been constantly :
and if the judges hold separ-
tie terms full corps of officers must {
,e provided for each. Referred to Judi t
.iary Committee. II
Senator Isenberg moved to adjourn g
irst thanking the officers of the Senate Z
or a gift to each Senator of photo {
raphs of that august body. '
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-02
Senate to Have Salary
and House Current
Measures.
Lower Body Adiourns Until Mon
day While Upper House Cor.
tinues at Its Sessions.

While the Senate is working along on
the lines of the regular session for the
early passage of the appropriations,
the House has set all business aside I'M
til Monday, when there will be a report
from the special committee having
those matters in charge. and then the
appropriation bills viii be rushed
through speedily.
The House will take up the loan bill
first according to the outlook. That
and the current appropriations will be
the share of the lower body and it is
thought the Senate will have passed all
four of the measures allotted to it before
the House can complete it's three.
The session just closed did little in
the way of appropriations itself. The
total of the monies set apart by this
se-S'on amounts to $1,O27, Os4.55. OF this
toIaI the largest item is contained in
the appropriation for the counties,
SIPS. 900. The expenses of the regular ses-
sion viii be covered nearly by the
$4,000. while the Fire Claims appro-
priations, $4,000. completes the work.
ing costs. The $1,000 for a wharf at
Kalaupapa was the first outside appro-
priation, the compilation of the laws
Will cost $11,5OO while the publication
of the courts reports will cost $1,7OO for
the United States District Court deci-
sions and the Supreme Court digest will
be $4,000
The Chinese fund bill must be regard
ed as an appropriation, it carrying with
it 155,546.7O. This however will mean !
adding to the reserve only the amount
taken by custodians OF the fund The
Wireless Telegraph bounty bill carries
$4,000 and the reimbursement of Road |
funds will cost the Territory $2,3S7.s5.
Fire hydrants in Maui towns viii
amount to $1,000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-02
DUTIES OF THE BOARD.

SECTION 5. 1t shall be the duty of the Board:
a. Information and Statistics To gather compile, tabu
late publish from time to time information an
statistics
a Forestry Concerning the location character and
natural and artificial forests and the natural ar
decrease of the same in the Territory OF
Hawaii and TO prepare and publish maps illustrating the
same far possible;
And also concerning the best trees, plants and
shrubs to plant localities suggestions for the care
and propagation and shrubs both from an economic
and an ornamental standpoint and other useful information
of character which the Board in its discretion may
deem proper
CD Entomology Plant Pathology Concerning insects
l bigbts and diseases injurious or liable in
iurous TO trees plants other vegetation the and
means of extermnang pests and diseases aforesaid
are already Territory and preventing the introduction
of those not yet here.
c General agriculture. Concerning fruits, fbres and
plants their introduction development
care concerning the manufacture expectation OF
introducing establishing ard foster
ing and valuable plants and industries.
Id Cooperation h other Organizations The Board shall
in all respects endeavo as far possible work
in harmony cooperate with the Federal Agricultural
Experiment established in this Territory and with all
private persons organizations doing work of experiment
educational character coming within the scope OF te
subject matters avoid far practicable
duplicating the work of such or organization
q, Library copies the laws of other states
territories and countries other publications to
of this Act and make the same aVaiaDe
for public information and consultation
81 Rules Regulations To make rules and regulations
and to amend the time their discretion
subject approval the for and concerning
the introduction transportation and propagation OF trees
shrubs and plants preservation protection extension
and utilization of forests and forest reserves both natua anu
arfcia quarantine inspection fumigatlon
exclusion destruction, either upon lnroducuon mo
this Territory time place within the territory Oh
anv soil nursery stock sugar shrub plant Hover
vine cutting graft cion bud seed root fruit pit fruit Vege
table, nut other vegetable growth or other substances
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-02
MUST TAKE
THE BONDS
Claimants Would
Save Time and
Money.
Japanese Are Willing
to Accept Their
Pro Rata.
Rnnds Reoin Araxu;no InkoyaeS
Bonds Begin Drawing Interest
From Today It Taken by
the Claimants.

| Unless the fire claimants come for
ward and agree to accept the pro rata
of their claims in bonds the million
dollars in gold is likely to be held up
for some time. All efforts 50 far to
place the bonds have been unsuccess-
| full and it seems now as if it Will be
| impossible to dispose of them at par.
| Even though Treasury Agent MacLen-
nan is willing to pay out his million
dollars. it will be some time before he
can do it because of the large amount
of work connected Herewith. And
are just as badly off regarding the
bonds as before. Sooner or later, then
the claimants will have to take the
bonds or go without their share of the
1926. 900, until some philanthropist comes
along and is willing to buy them at par.
Beginning yesterday the bonds, if sold
would begin drawing interest. though
of course as long as they are held by
the Territory this will not be done
Every day now, that the bonds are held
is just so much loss for the claimants, |
who could just as well be getting the
interest
Bishop & Co. nearly succeeded in get !
ting enough of the claimants together
to take the. bonds but the plan failed at
the very moment when it was thought
to be a success. The Bank of Hawaii
it is said has an offer to take up the
entire issue, but at ninety instead of at
par.
The most feasible plan is suggested
by the attitude of the Japanese claim
ants, who through S. Ozaki their trus-
tee, and H. A. Bigelow who holds his
power of attorney, offer to accept the
bonds pro rata. AS these claims alone
amount to 100000 a goodly block of
the bonds would be at once disposed of,
but it requires the consent of at least
a majority of the claimants before this
plan can be made effective. What is
most desired now is to nave the claim
ants come forward and signify their
to accept bonds pro rata as
-dSh. II tAiS rs uOue the pFODteul VIII
be solved and the payment of the mil
ion dollars could be commenced at {
)nce. Otherwise if the million dollars
s paid out before the bonds are sold,
he claimants will be left still with the |
rifiing amounts which their interest
n the bonds represent. T.
The Chinese GLAZING are no longer fff.an
he hands of the trustee, Judge Whit
ng. so there will be much difficulty .
n securing the consent of the many in
Iividual claimants to take the bonds.
There are many large claimants how
yer who are willing, to accept por-
ion of their claims in bonds. rather
han wait longer for their money.
1--WE have done all we can said Sec
etary Carter yesterday. Until the
onds are sold the claimants cannot be
aid that sS2s.OOO and the longer they
re held by the Territory, the further
If is the day in which the final dis
ribution can be made to the claimants.
f they will only come forward and
ignify willingness to accept the
onds pro rata the whole problem will
e solved"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-02
IN THE HOUSE.

Speaker Beckley called for the return
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-02
EXPENSES OF BOARD.

SECTION The members of the Board appointed under
Act without pay The Superintendent of
Works shall receive for services performed by
him under the other than the salary
priated by Legislature his said Office of supernten
dent of Public Works.
The Board shall be entitled pay the travelling expenses
within Territory of it's members when actually engaged
in business relating work of the Commission and also
all cost of postage stationery correspondence print
ing expenses necessarily properly incidental to
the business of the Board
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-02

10 the clerk Of all resolutions and reports
that remained in their hands.
The Senate announced the passage of
the joint resolution with reference to
the appointment of joint committee
to have under consideration plans for
the distribution of the appropriation
bills. The House adopted the resolu-
ton and Speaker Beckley appointed the
following committee: Knudsen, Aylett,
Vida, Pulaa and Andrade. He likewise
empowered the committee to notify the
Governor of the fact that the House
was ready to proceed with business.
He suggested also that there might be
adjournment until Monday to allow
the committee time to get into action,
so that some course could be decided
on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-02
BY AUTHORITY.

ACT A.
AN Acr PRovlDE FOR THE ENCOURAGEMENT AND PRorrc
TON OF AcRrcuIruRE HORTICULTURE FORESTRY
Be it Enacted by the Legislature Of Territory of Hoaii:
DEFINITION
SECTION L. Whenever in this
it shall refer and the Agr
culture and Forestry, by this>Act provided for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-02
ERROR IN ONE BILL.

Mr.. Chillingworth brought up the fact
that the House had adopted a confer
ence report or the Jury bill fixing the
pay of jurors at $3.50 a day, while the
published bill placed the rate at 81. He
wanted to trace the error and the
Speaker directed that this be done
A communication from Attorney-Gen-
eral Andrews was received, in which
he said that the first asked sum for the
deficiencies of his department., $1,000,
would not be sufficient, on account of
the heavy criminal calendars and ask
ing $1,000.
Aylett asked to be excused from the
special conference committee as he is
not yet recovered. The Speaker said
that all resolutions from the last ses-
sion would be turned over to the spe-
cial committee. The Speaker announc-
ed also that if no changes were re-
quested he would on Monday reappoint
ali the standing committees of the reg
ular session.
MONEY FOR EXPENSES.
Pulaa gave notice and followed i'm
mediately by presenting the bill for the
of $4,000 for the purpose
of meeting the expenses of the session
and of liquidating any unpaid bills of
the regular session.
The House then adjourned until Mon
iav morning
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-02
ORGANIZATION OF BOARD.

SECTION Immediately upon their appointment the Com
mssoners shall their members President and
Secretary the Board The Board shall have
time, change it's officers majority of the
members said Board shall constitute quorum thereof,
with business within the powers or
jurisdiction of the Board
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-02
APPOINTMENT OF COMMISSIONERS.

SECTION 2 There shall be Board of Commissioners of
Agriculture and Forestry of MEMBERS shall be
appointed by the Governor by and with the advice
of the Senate
The Superintendent Public Works the Territory shall
be ocio member of said Board with the powers
and duties herein the said
Board, except otherwise herein provided.
One of said Commissioners appointed hold Office
for for years. three years. for
four and for five from January 1904
Upon the expiration of the respective of the said Com
issioners respective respectively
appointed for a of five Gears.
Upon vacancy occurring in said Board, Commissioner
shall be appointed fill vacancy for remainder of
the unexpired term.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-02-28
Orphans Home al Relen.

Council bill No. az, introduced 10y
Hon. J. Francisco Chavos, February is
1903; read first time in full, and under
suspension of rules read second time
by title, ordered translated, printed
and referred to committee on finance
An act entitled an act establishing
an orphan chilrren's home at Belen,
New Mexico, providing appropriation
therefor and for ether purposes.
BE It Enacted by the Legislative AS
sembly of the Territory of New
Mexico:
Section J. There is hereby estab.
lished an dlocated an orphan children's
home at Belen. N. M which shall be
conducted under the management and
control of a board of regents to be
composed OF three persons who shall
he appointed by the governor for a
term of two years, and shall file their
oaths of Office before entering upon
their duties as such regents in the
manner prescribed by law for the quail.
ification of other territorial officers.
Sec. g Until such time as the legis.
lature may otherwise direct. any build
ings which may hereafter be construct
ed at Belen for such orphan children's
home may be used as a public school
building. Provided, That no appro-
priation for maintenance or current ex.
peIse shall row or hereafter be made
or In any way betrayed by the territory
during the use OF such br!lding for
public school purposes.
Sec. .. For the purpose Of erecting
suitable building for the purposes
mentioned in section l of this act,
there is hereby appropriated for the
fifty-fifth fiscal year, twenty-five one.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-02-28
Leading Cltlzens' Request.

At the request OF large number of
the leading citizens of the proposed
county of Sandoval, Councilman
Hughes introduced today n bill Great
ing said county. The provisions of
the bill are somewhat similar to the
bill recently introduced in the house
by Representative Sandoval. The d.
vding line Is about six miles north of
Albuquerque. running due east and
west The proposed new county will
include the whole Of the northern por-
ton of Bernalillo county, with the
county seat at Corrales. The proposed
county has about 1000 inhabitants and
taxable property of about $1,000 900.
II would be solidly republican coun-
ty. only fortyfour democratic votes
being cast at the election last fall
within the proposed county. The peo.
pie OF the city OF Albuquerque have
held two mass meetings. at each of
which resolutions were adopted favor
ing the proposed division. Petitions
arc now being circulated asking the
legislature To create the new county.
The bill Is now being printed and will
come up for discussion In the council
In few days.-New Mexican.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-02-28
Distribution Of School Funds.

House bill No. 1876, introduced by A.
ID. Vargas. February 90, 1908; read
first and second time by title, ordered
translated and printed. and referred
to committee on education.
An act providing for the distribution
of school funds.
BE II Enacted by the Legislative AS.
sembly of the Territory of New
Mexico:
Section l. Il is hereby made the
duty OF the treasurer of each county
in the Territory of New Mexico to
place all the money that may come
into their hands from licenses OF the
sales Of liquors and from games In the
general school fund of their respective
counties.
Sec. 2 II is hereby made the duty
OF the various school superintendent
In this territory to distribute all the
school funds reported to them by the
treasurer in the general school fund,
In the various school districts within
their counties in proportion to the
number OF pupils In each district.
Sec. 3. All acts and parts of acts
in conflict with this act are hereby re.
pealed and this act shall he Ia full
force thirty days after its passage.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-02-28
A Don's Runnina Qualities.

A correspondent of the Las Vegas
Record, writing from Torreon. says
We had quite a little excitement
here last week. Don Felipe Gallegos.
a saloonkeeper of Torr' e. and Don
Isidoro Perea, lawyer. also of the
same place. fell into a dispute as to
who was the fastest on foot In order
to settle the dispute, they made a bet
OF SIS on a side. The money having
been put up, Don Felipe stripped down
to his ulderclothes, put on big pair
OF red stockings and went pranoing
around like a 2.year.old colt. Every
thing being ready the women and chill
dren came out to see Don Felipe dis
play his running qualities. Don Felipe,
on looking around, saw that the ladies
were admiring his red stockings and
said to himself. Now, am going TO
run my prettiest to show the ladies
that | am a nice runner, even II | am
So years old" The result was that
Don Felipe fell and dislocated his knee
joint and the lawyer won the wager