davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-04-25
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEW 8.


LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.
A concert was given by the band
on the Palace grounds this morn
ing.
Treasurer Kepolkai has decided
TO issue no malt liquor licenses until
May l.
After today the cruiser Amphitrite
will be thrown open every afternoon
to visitors.
The army transport Sumner will
arrive here sometime next week on
her way to Manila.
Matsumoto was fined SIS in Judge
Wilcox's court this morning on the
charge OF indecent exp ,sure.
DR. James d Moff,tt, OF Penn. will
address the audience at the Y M G
A, at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Derby aud Brock and Fuller and
Roth are matched to play tennis on
the Pacific courts this afternoon.
The Hawaiian baud will play at
the fshmarket this afternoon and on
Mskee Island tomorrow afternoon.
The big freigh or N ,vadau got in
early this mo,ni1g with heavy
cargo and four days later mail.
Governor Dole this afternoon
vetoed the bicycle bill, aud the veto
was sustained by the House with %
vJ.es.
Three more Porto Ricans, arrest
ed for vagrancy, will be given a
hearing before Judge Wilcox on
Tuesday.
High School and Puuahou will
play baseball in the college league
at Punahou this afternoon, bsgiI
ming at 3 O'Clock.
1t is expected that the fire elaine
records WILL be ready by Monday
aud payments will bs made as soon
after that as possible.
The funeral of the late w "
Dimond, which took place at p N
yesterday, was after ded by con
course OF decsased's friends.
The minstrel show by ladies fol
\ la lies at the Y M G A last even
ing waa great success fro m ever,
point OF view. The hall was packed
by the fair sex.
Accident" was the verdict of th
ooroner's jury on the death O
Kozai, the Japanese who jumpe'
from an electric scar 10 Palsm
Thursday, fracturing his skull.
Royal D Meade, is the new edito
OF The Planters Monthly. TIL
April number of this instructiv
periodically YVES issued yesterday an
proved fully up to the usual hig
mark.
A concert will be given by tn
band from the Amphitiite at tn
Hawaiian hotel this evening. Ate
dinner dance will be given on til
lanais in honor OF the officers OF th
British cruiser.
w N Armstrong will shortly leay
for the east to work with the Souti
ern Board on a scheme for the ed,
cation OF the white mountaineers {
the Blue Ridge in West Virgini
Tennessee and North Carolina.
Tho team from the Amphitri,
bested a Honolulu Association foe
ball team in a lively game yeste
day afternoon, l to 0. This ate
noon the jackies and town BI
fishers are having q cricket gan
at Makiki,
Kinau Arrives.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-04-25
Johlnrl-::-Tavaser
Horse Shoerl
South St., near Kawaiahao Lane

All work guarsnteed-Satisiacti
given-Horses delivered andtaken
cara of Tel Blue 3l43 1883
La Junta tribune., 1903-03-18
,oeA. Aae ssasosA, .rsss-
Trade at the City Pharmacy.
TraAa ,.,,sL II - T~lA a r.

sac Jonn huSSelI.
A good child's shoe. size 5 to 2.
for IS cents. at Hawkins'.
! For fresh bread. pies or cakes 20
to Fishers postofiice news stand.
Money for city or farm loans On
easy terns. Inquire w. X. Gibsop.
] Thompson has just received .
fine line OF mating direct fros,
Japan.
The Wslk-Over shoes for meo.
s.. so and s.. 90. Try them. Al
Hawkins.
FoR RENT = Furnished room;
steam heat and bath. Inquire Il
this Office.
i Mrs. II. A. Armstrong leaves
this morning for Pueblo to reside
permanently.
II The Armour brand bicycle
stockings at IS cents. are the best.
At Hawkins.
Mrs. c. NJ. Taylor left last Sat.
urday for Ration. N. M. for Z
brief visit with friends.
Il "The Hiawatha" 10 the most
successful chicken hatcher on the
market. Hunt up their ad.
The railroad shops at Ration are
working ten hours = dry now for
the FIRST time in three years.
i Money to loan. money to burn.
money to feed the horses for hay,
At the "Millionaire Tramp" Fri.
day evening.
| FoR RENr-Two fur nj h e d
rooms for light housekeeping. In
quire Of Mrs. Lizzie Bowman, ao7
Cimarvon avenue.
il The Methodist Ladies' Aid WIN
give an Easter sale and tea.
Thursday. April 9Th. Will an.
nounce place later.
| The Law enforcement folks will
meet in the hall in the new Wood
ruff block tonight to complete
their ticket for the ensuing city
election.
The Presbyterian Aid Society
will meet At the home Of Mrs.
| Joseph Posi-, on Santa Fe avenue,
Thursday afternoon, at a.ao
O'Clock.
| Mrs. John HagAman came dowr
from La Junta yesterday to visit a
short time with her parents.
Judge D. w. Robinson and wife.
Lamar Sparks.
S. N. Rose. for over = year past
night marshal Of La unta, re-
signed Monday, and Mayor Ssbin
has appointed A. A. Frost to fill
the position for the present.
There will be caucus Of some
Of the leading citizens OF La Junta
tonight in the county court room
for the purpose Of placing . ticket
in the field for the ensuing city
election.
LOST = Monday evening, be-
tween residence Of Miss Nellie
Pierce and postoi6ce. Iady's gold
watch; enamelled pansy on back
of case; bisck velvet fob. Liberal
reward . returned to Mrs. ]. I.
Msugle.
Ms and Mrs. Oscar Smith, Of
Las Animas, and NJ. and Mrs.
William Matthews, Of Rocky
Ford, attended the funeral Of Mrs.
G. w. Phillips. Mosdsy. Mrs.
Smith and Mrs. Matthews are
nieees Of the deceased.
\ Harry Adams and Miss Louise
4 Matsoo we're married at the home
Of the bride in wichita, Kan ooe
day lass week. The Young folks
returned home last Friday and
have slsesdy goee 70 hoesekeep-
ing on Delleview svesue.
4 The s.Roeky Fosd Brass end
Iron Fosudgy" IL . new institutions
in the ssgsr beet metsopoais.
Work 90 the eossssscssos d she
La Junta tribune., 1903-03-18
u THE PALACE DRUG STORE. Is
ANDREWS.
Trade with H. G. Todd & Co.
Trade at the Palace drug store.

lfaue NJ the rance ouuS stote.
G. s. Thompson, undertaken and
embalmer. Phone No. ais.
Ladies' wrappers. best made.
SIoo and 81. 50. at Hawkins.
Buckley & Hart have list Of
"barga,ns" in homes. Look at
them.
Recess school shoes are the best.
S to 8. SI.as; 8 to -. s.. so. at
Hawkins.
FoR RENT-Ten acre tract in
North La Junta. Inquire OF c.
X. Hubbell.
Consult DR.. Billingslea in all
kinds OF cases-no matter how
long standing.
Miss Blanche Mosher is the
guest OF Mrs. q. w. Parker. of
Olney, this week.
DR.. E. w. Ragsdale. Central
block. Office hours. 10 a. m. to
IA m; aP. m. to 4 p. m.
"Gem Flour" best in the market.
Every sack guaranteed or money
refunded.-Ls Junta Milling Co.
The ladies' Of the Baptist church
will give . ten cent tea At the par
sonage. Thursday. March 10Th,
from ; to 9 O'Clock. Everybody
is invited.
The meeting OF the East Otero
County Teachers Association that
was to have been held Saturday.
March alst. has been postponed
until Saturday, March 78th.
A new track is being put in the
turn table pit 1t Ration. and when
completed an air motor will be in
sailed to move the graf table in
stead Of man power.
Saturday. March aIst., is the last
ldsy for filing tickets with the CITY
clerk for the city election, which
takes place Tuesday. April 9TH.
Not one ticket has a. yet been
filed.
X. c. Inge leaves for Chicago
next Saturday night to purchase .
fine stock OF spring and summer
goods for the big double store.
He expects to be absent about ten
days.
Joseph NJ. O'Brien and Mar
guesite Connolly. both Of this city,
were married At the Presbyterian
manse last Saturday afteroon, Rev.
Robert Coltman officiating At the
ceremony.
S. r. MendelsoD leaves next
Sunday morning on the fiyer for
Kansas City and Chicago to pur-
chase . large and elegant line Of
new goods. He will be absent
about ten days.
The irrigation season opened
last Sunday. and people who wish
to avoid trouble should be careful
and observe the hours, which are
from 6 =. IN. to 9 .. M. and from
6 p. m. to 9 p. m.
n. B. Lawson arrived from
WhitewSight, Texas, last Satus-
day morning to accept . position
on the TRIBUNE. Mr.. Lawson Is
. FIRST class printer and work en-
trusted to bis care sill be executed
With neasness and despatch.
w. n. Moselsnd, Of the firm Of
Sch;ele Bros. & Morelsnd. pro-
psiesoss Of the largest cigar lac
tory 10 DenveS, was La Justs
Iunsa visitor sevessl days last
week. They manufacture the
..Cosdove, IN Milliopaise. "''Dsum-
mes," and other popular brands
Of cigass. apd have already e.
ssblished quise demand for their
goods il this vicinity.
C. 2. Patterson. night clerk 1t
The leeal postolhce, visited Lamar
lass week, having been notified by
she Iasd ol6ee located there that
. coosess case. which has bees
haaeisg Ere ios aboas feussvesss.
q
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-03-19
COMPOST.

At the home of the BRIDES parents, j.
j. Post and wife, MIR. w. H. Cox Of
Bethany, Mo-, and Miss Leah Post
were united in wedlock, Wednesday
evening.
1t was very pleasant home wedding
at which were present, besides the i'm
mediate relatives of the bride and groom,
large number of personal friends Of
the res pective families.
To the strains of the wedding march
played by Miss Pearl Thompson, the
bride and groom took their places in q
canopied bower of lace and orange
blossoms, and in an impressive manner
Elder Stebbens of Lamont, pronounced
the words that made them one Their
followed happy congratulations anc
best wishes.
Later on, refreshments were served
The presents were many and handsome
The Lariat joins their many friends il
wishing them long, happy and pros
perious voyage down life's stream to
gether, and trusts that the troublou
waters they will oft have to conten
with, will but serve to cement their liye
the closer.-Davis City Lariat.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-03-19
MATRIMONIAL.
Hatfleld-Davis.

At the residence of Mr.. j. S. Bright in
the east part of town, Mr.. Albert Hat
field and Miss Carrie Davis both of
Leon, were united in marriage by Rev.
|. N. Woodward of the M. E. church.
The wedding was quiet one and took
place on Wednesday evening, March IL.
A delightful wedding supper was served,
being presided over by the genial host
ess, Mrs. Alice Bright. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hatfield will take up their residence
three miles south of town where the
groom has farm. These young people
are industrious and energetic and q
bright future is before them. The best
wishes of their friends will follow them
to their new home and through all theil
subsequent life.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-03-19
Don't Want Love Harnessed.

Petitions are circulating in various
parts of the state to be presented in the
next legislature asking that state law
be passed requiring males and females
to submit to medical examination be-
fore marrying, the object being to pre-
vent the marriage of people who are
liable to bring into the world imbecile
and deceased children. The board of
control is pushing the matter. What
fools these mortals be! Love laughs at
lock smiths, and how could it help
laughing at the Iowa legislatures Peo-
pie who laugh at nothing else laugh at
our state solons every two years. And
what wise tom.foolery such a law would
be, anyhow! 1t should be entitled
can act to establish Gfetna Greens al
every crossroads on the Minnesota
Wisconsin, Illinois, Missouri and Neb
raska border, and to prescribe suitable
penalties for not marrying there" Lee
the world slide you fellows who want tt
breed humanity like improved llyt
stock! This old world has bumped
along for some thousands of years IN {
happy-go-lucky style, and will continue
it, whether you like it or not. Eact
generation is born, grows up, loves
laughs, weeps, grows old and falls into
the grave, much like our forefather
| who lived in the trees or the cayes-anC
why isn't it as we'll as if we were ever 81
carefully bred? Each Of US is here tt
enjoy himself as to him seems best il
view of his capabilities, environment ane
knowledge, and it will be difficult tasl
| to. persuade humanity that its love
and matings must be under the direct
ion of the board Of contrcll-Knoxvill
Express.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-03-19

This is the Worst.-A four.horse team
to haul two young chickens-that is the
worst bad roads story we have had to
tell yet this spring. But it's all true.
G. E. Main had ordered two fancy Leg
horn cockerels for his flock, and came
to town for them Saturday IN wagon.
The roads were such that one team could
not haul an empty wagon, so Charlie
hitched up two teams and came to town
and freighted those two young chickens
home to Liberty township. Fact.
AYR News.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-03-19
More Riots.

Disturbances of strikers are not near.
ly as grave as an individual disorder of
the system, Overwork, loss of sleep,
nervous tension will be followed by
utter collapse, unless reliable remed y
is Immediately employed. There's
nothing so efficient to cure disorders OF
the liver or kidney as Electric Bitte1s
1t is wonderful tonic, effective nervine
and the greatest all around medicine
fer run down systems. 1t dispels ner
YOU sness, rheumatism and neuralgia
and expels malaria germs. Only SOC
and satisfaction guaranteed by l.. Var
Werden, druggist.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-03-19

Put roses on her saucy cheeks,
Makes her eyes grow bright with fun,
Makes months seem like weeks;
That's what Rocky Mountain Tea has
done. w. G. Stempel & Co.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-03-19

Makes mother eat, makes father eat,
makes grandma eat, makes grandpa eat,
makes the children eat. Rocky Noun
tain Tea does it. A great spring tonic.
80 cents. W. G. Stempel & Co.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-03-19

Sam Leachman came over from Line
vile, Wednesday, with a bunch of
hounds SO handsome they would drive
s"Nigger Ben" green with envy-or
black with rage. A grand fox hunt
occurred last night but-.Davis City
Lariat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-03
aUTL0 OK FOR NEW YEAR GOOD
begin. with Every
tinuc Utterly Inadequate.

NEW YORK, January 2.-Messrs Il.
@ Dun and Companys Weekly Review
of Trade Tomorrow will say:
Despite the interruption of holiday,
the taking of inventories. and other dis
turbing elements incidental TO the closing
of the old year. the past week has been
far from dull Consumers were not per
ccptibly lessening purchases. Ehiie the
approach OF higher freight rates accele-
rated tho shipment Of goods. Transport
Ing facilities continue utterly inadequate,
the pressing need for fuel diverting roll
Ing stock from other classes of freight.
New wage scales have become effective,
largely enhancing the purchasing power
OF the people. The New Year begins with
every prospect Of exceptional activity IN
ell, branches of business Railway earn
ines thus far available for December
show gain Of AZ per cent. over l9ol, and
lo.9 per cent. over 1909, while for the iuii
wear there are increases Of 81 and loo
per cent. respectively, notwithstanding
tho heavy loss of coal traffic.
IRON AND STEEL.
The question of higher freight rates
complexities The situation regarding iron
and steel. but new orders arc constantly
coming forward. and the activity would
.oual capacity were il not for the fuei
shortage Quotations of all higher pro-
ducts in this industry arc fully man
t4ired. with tendency toward still nigh
er prices, because of freights and fuel
Textile mills are busy, with only hand-
to-moutb home demand for cotton GOODS,
but export buying for China Commune CONTINUES
large: Farm products weakened as Nisi-
yupply Increased, and reports from the
west indicate that much moro grain is
offered for shipment than the railways
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-03
MARINE INSURANCE CANCELLED.
Speculation As To What Interna-
tionaI Company Will Do.

LONDON, January 2.-Considerable in
teresI was created at Lloyds' to-day by.
the announcement that three lines be-
longing to the International Mercantile
Marine Company-the Leyland, Donin-
ion and White Star-had cancelled their
insurance from January 1st- II was pre-
sumed to be the intention Of the Inter;
national Marine Company to include its
other lines in this arrangement
While the removal Of such large
amount of business from the market at
one sweep, aroused much comment, the
brokers who were effecting the insurance
Of the lines mentioned. received the news
with eaua1nity, owing to the fact that.
for more than q year past all these con-
tracts Noted a loss to the underwriters.
There was much speculation as to how
the International Mercantile Marine Gem
pany intends TO meet future losses The
general opinion is that it will be done
through the establishment of an emer-
gency fund. It was pointed, out, how
ever that the Peninsrlar and Oriental
Steam Navigation Company has, for a.
number of years. neglected the insurance
factor entirely. paving it's losses out OF
the current ravenuA $50,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-03
WILD ENGINE CRASHES
INTO PASSENGER FLYER.
Terrffic CoIIision-Crews OF Both
locomotives killcd-BrnkcJnan
Probably Fatally Hurt-PHs-
sengers Escape.

BURLINGTON, VI, January "a
wild engine, running to Rutland. on the
Rutland railway, crashed into the north
bound flyer from New York. at Shell
bourne The crews of both engines were
killed. brakeman, who was riding on
the wild engine was probably fatally
hurt. and nearly every one of the flyer
crew was injured. No passengers were
seriously hurt.
The dead:
DENNIS MAHONEI. Of Rutland; en-
gineer Of the flyer.
r. COWIE, of Rutland; engineer Of the
wild engine.
JAMES FITZPATRICK, OF Tyronga;
fireman.
D. NJ. CHASE. of Rutland; fireman.
The cause of the accident is not de-
finitely known. DR.. w. Seward Webb,
president of the road, says he believes
that Engineer Cowie, who had charge of
the wild engine. had figured that the
flyer would be late, as it usually was,
and that he could run to Shelbourne for
a siding before. the up-train reached
that point. The flyer was on schedule
time The impact of the collision was
terrific. and only the heaviness of the
flyer prevented a greater disaster. AS it
was, both engines were totally demolish-
ed, the boiler Of one exploding with q
terrific report.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-03
BRUCE IN THE Tolls
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.)
OF Distinguished Family.

+ Mr.. Thomas Bruce is "a great-grandSon
of Patrick Henry. He. is a son of the
late Thomas and Mamie Bruce of Hall
fax county, and scion of one OF the
Oldest and most respectable families in
the South. For more than thirteen years
he has been ostracised by his relation.
and his old-time friends have no recol-
lections of him. "A short time ago, when
his daughter was married, it was vicari-
ously reported in the public prints that
the father of the bride was the late
Thomas Bruce Mr.. Thomas Bruce in.
herited fortune. from his father, and
he ran through it with all the facility
of an energetic spendthrift. He is re-
membered by his friends here as
a man of the most engaging name s-s
He was responsive, large-hearted, and
very generous. He was something OF q
Beau Brurnmel, too, and an exquisite to
so extent. His fastidious lasts took re-
marka bic directions, for it is said of him
that at one time in his career he re-
fused to eat off anything but silver
plate, and that he carried this fad to the
an extent. His fastidious tastes took re-
in mis- bed room. Many of these evidences
OF his wild and unreasonable extrava-s
gance are to-day in the possession Of
certain of his relations in this city.
Law and Theoloe-y.EsS
s His home in Halifax county was sunp-5
tuously appointed He was a practicing
lawyer for some time. and at another a
theological student. He was a man of
peculiarly brill liant mind, and 1t#iz said Of
him that at one tins hs was; abba to rAad
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-03
NAPTHA TANK RULED OUT.

Beside passing on the payroll. auditing
bills. and other routine matters last night
the Committee on Light transacted the
following business:
An application from the ". AIcBain OIL
Company for the privilege Of erecting a
naphtha tank. to hold from $500 to ia.09,
gallons on the property Of the city. near
the Gas Works. was read. and was re-
jected on the motion of Sfr. CARRIER.
Application OF the Methodist Institute
for Christian Work. for 1900 cubic feet
of gas free OF cost, was recommended
to the Council.
Application from the American Can
Company for rebate of s6.1s. the amount
of penalty on delinquent gas BILL was
rejected on the motion OF Mr.. Washer.
On motion of Mr.. Glenn. the matter OF
the Armitage Company's tar bill was
taken up. letter from armitage Cons
pany TO Auditor OF the city OF Rich
mond was read In which they rendered q
sum In payment OF bill as a compromises
Mr.. CARRIER moved that sub-commtt-
tee OF three and superintendent knowles
be appointed to recommend basis Of
compromise on the tar question. Adopted.
The following committee was appointedx
CARRIER. Ferguxsons and Gilman.
Present: ]. Is. Wood (chairmanl. 1ers6
gusson- CARRIER. Gilman. Glenn, and
Washer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-03
MEMORIAL TO DR.. REED.
Committee of Scientists To Secure
It-VaIue of weather Bureau.

WASHINGTON. January 2.-The Ameri-
can Association for the Advancement Of
Science to-day agreed to request Presi-
dent Roosevelt to appoint q physician
as member Of the IsthInian Canal Com
mission, The following were appointed
as a committee to secure a suitable me-
mortal to DR.. Reed. the army surgeon
who performed notable work in improving
the sanitary conditions in Cuba: D. c..
Gilman. Alexander Graham Bell, ci-Sur-
geon-General Sternberg, U. S. A; Seth
Low, j. G. Schurmau, w. Fl. WEIGH, A.
S. Hewitt, G. S. Minot, and S. c. Chaille
The feature OF the sessions of the sec
ton on social and economic science was
a review of the work of the Department
of Agriculture by their chiefs. Professor
Willis Moore Chief of the Weather Bu-
reau. said that it cost s1.25o,O00 a year to
make the forecasts; that the frost warn
ings of a few days ago in Florida saved
millions of dollars to the people OF that
State, and that the warning of a single
cold wave recently saved shippers S4,-
600 900.
Many addresses were delivered at the
sessions of the various sections