davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-04-17

Standing committee reports brought
out a favorable comment on the Ku-
malae bill to extend School street to
Kamehameha " road from the Public
Lands COMMITTEES. The appropriation
is placed at s75.0O0 The report was
laid on the table to be considered with
the appropriation bill. On Kumalae's
motion the vote was reconsidered.
Harris made the point that all appro-
priations be made through the regular
appropriation bill, but the report was
tabled FOR consideration with the bill.
HILo ELECTRIC LINE.
The Ifilo electric railroad bill was
reported favorably, with amendments
keeping it off the streets less than
thirty feet wide and providing for arc
lights each 600 feet along the route.
Kalama arose to say that as n member
of the committee, he had been inform
ed the committee would not report until
considera ton of the Kohala and Hilo
railroad franchise, and he was given
until the afternoon to file his minority
report. Kous petition for Koolauloa
roads was approved. The Gear electric
light, heat and power bill was recon-
mended to pass by a majority of the
committee. but Kalama. Gandall and
Lewis dissented. Immediately there
was squabble over the report but on
motion of Harris the report was laid
on the table for consideration.
COUNTY BILL PASSED.
Gandall submitted the conference re-
port on the county bill. reciting the
amendments previously outlined in the
Advertiser.
Kupihea moved to consider the report
as whole. and Gandall moved the re-
port be accepted. The vote came upon
the adoption of the report and the
Speaker announced that Representative
Greenwell was excused as his sister
was dying at his home in Kona and he
had been excused to go to Hawaii.
kupihea wanted the bill read as a
whole, but he was sat down upon. The
bill passed, with the vote of Kupihea
against the measure, Jaeger and Oil
being absent, the ayes being 26. Amid
cheers the House took a recess,
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES.
The afternoon began with Finance
Committee reports, the Associated
Charity request for s2,5O0 year COM
ing first The majority favored the ap-
preparation of s., 500 year, Kaniho and
Kumalae dissenting. The report will
be considered with the bill. Upon the
Nakaleka resolution for $1,000 for per-
sons employed by the Board of Health
during the plague, the committee was
divided as well. The list shows the
men We're employed "a days, the pay
bing SO and So, Nakaleka is claimant
for sl02 himself. The minority report,
made by Harris and Andrade. shows no
similar payment was made on other
Islands, and suggests indefinite post
ponement, Consideration will be had
with the appropriation bill
Paele wanted TO know about House
Bill No s, which he said had not been
| reported upon, but he was simply mis-
taken.
The Judiciary Committee reported
favorably the Senate's Torrens land
bill. The report was tabled for consid-
Grafton with the bill
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-04-17
MISSIONARY IS
EXPELLED FROM
RUK BY GERMANS
Secretary Of State Hay Asks the
kaiser's Government for the
Facts in Point.
ASSOCIATED PRESS oAsLEaRAMso

WASHINGTON d. c., April 14-Secreary HAY has asked
Germany for the facts concerning the deportation
American missionary and native
expulsion of these people, charged an mproprety on the
part of Germany
Ruk and Ponape islands
mission work in them under of
population of about 2100 has one missionary
ana his wife, some lady missionaries training for eacher
girls boarding school, five native minister's eighteen
kuk Is small island thryone miles Ponape There are
three there missionarys native agents
and fifteen churches. oNN"'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-04-17
IN THE SENATE.

The clerk read a message from the
Governor vetoing the act for the incor-
poration OF Societies for the Prevention
OF Cruelty to Children. Besides clerical
errors. which should be corrected. the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-04-17

WEYMOUTH, England, April 4-In the challenger's trial
today Shamrock showing
Giving the Shamrock time allowance the
yacht beat the old by six thrywo
course.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-04-17
ASSOCIATED PRESS oABLEaRAM

FRESNO Ca April 14-It is reported here that James Nc
Kinney Tuae outlaw who has been teorzng the lower San
Joaquin valley and who lately shot Arizona has beer
killed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-04-17

CINNABAR April 1President Roosevelt enjoying stay
in Yellowstone Park but has killed game.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-04-17

BIRMINGHAM, Alar April IA sweepin.
through Alabama doing damage life property
fatalities have far been reported
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-04-17

WHATCOM Wash, April 1.-two outlaws held up village
of Ferndale today and robbed the posohice.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-04-17

NEWPORT, r. L. April 1The Nelson Vanderbilt wedding
took place here today The
attended by the social leaders of Newport and New York
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-04-17
DR.. Lorenz, the Famous Surgeon, Returns.

NEW YORK, N Yr April 14-Dr. Lorenz, famous Wen
ese surgeon returned to New York today 1t is
remain permanently United that he will be the
head of hospital where bloodess operations only will be
AS monument of gratitude daughter has been
reclaimed from life of utter hepessness
ana enjoyment through the work of Dr.
the chicago pokpacker has begun making plans
Armour Institute of BlOOdess Surgery first en-
dowed with 100000 being entertained IN
Chicago after operating Armour dis
cused his plan with him and likely
vailed upon to accept the dictatorship of the big institution
SAN JUAN Porto Rico April 14-The Jury is nvesi-
eating charges of smuggling against naval officers
Captain g. w. Mentz, U. Corps and civilians who
were alleged to have assisted him.
Dec Il and charged with smuggling liquors
which had been brought Indies on naval yes
sels 1t alleged that prominent army and navy
had been this smuggling business
that the elite OF Porto Rico supplied with wines and liquors
this Most of these goods alleged have brought
the officers the Country Club of which they members
then sold Captain Menz the managing officer Country
Club 1t charged San Juan that
secretly through the naval station
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-04-17
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. April 14.-The Oceanic Steamship
Company refuses to the head alien immigrants

The Iead tax is result of
the Treasury Department all u s. Collectors of
thorizlng them to collect of dollars
arriving American from foreign port
each steamer required by the regulations
ment arrival of each of the
he head formerly ST. The order into
March 4.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-04-17

NEW ORLEANS, La April 14.-Thousands of Lou
anas best lands in the vicinity of Lake Pontchartran
threatened with destruction by the floods which prevail
section.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-04-17

ALGIERS, April 15-President Ioubet has been enthu
sasca received here today Most extensive demonstra
ons have been made in his honor and the city gay with
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-04-17

SAN SALVADOR, April 14-Arias who was named as su
President Sierra has surrendered Pesdenect
who practically in full control of the government.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-04-17

SAN FRANCISCO, Ca April 14In the reorganization
Alameda Refinery Company Andrew Welch Wech Company
will the directorate The
passed into the hands of the Sugar Trust taking place
shortly after the of the Crockett refinery
capital interested Welch Company stockholders
the Alameda property previous to the sale.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-04-17

SAN JUAN Porto Rco April 4.The Grand Jury nvesi-
eating charges of smuggling against naval officers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-04
The New Coney Island.

MT Henry Harrison Lewis, writing in the current Harpers Weekly on "The end of the season at Coney," gives an in- teresting description of the changes that have taken place in the famous resort during the last year. "The Coney Island of 1903" he says, 'is not the Coney Island of last year or the year before. The same old beach is there, and the same indis- criminate collection of wooden buildings and the same merry -go-rounds and cheap amusements enterprises, but the moral atmosphere is different. Today there is just as much fun to the square inch of sand. but it is of different kind The im- moral shows are gone. the tone of the variety halls is a little higher, and new features have come to lend a greater variety to the sport of the place. It is in the latter change that the Coney ls- land of 1903 is unique At just the time when 1t was needed, when the attractions had grown a trfle monotonous, two young men came out of the west and without any blowing of horns. erected as if in night an amusement park which has not it's counterpart anywhere else on earth. The thinking visitor. after he has seen the many features, after he has laughed at the helter-skelter, and watched the Cingales dancers. and made a trip to the moon. and another via the submarine route to the north pole, will glance back after leaving the really pie turesque entrance and marvel at the in- ventive genius that has made all this possible"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-04
Colds Singular Growth.

From the New York Commercial.
 Gold in it's natural state, like many other products ct the earth, is an arti- cle of development, says the Chicago Chronicle What it's original elements are is still a matter of some specula- tion, but the fact has been demon strated that a nugget of the precious metal left in it's original environments will gradually, though slowly, attract to itself minute particles of gold dust, and after the lapse of years possess an added value. Gold is known to have grown on mine timbers which have long been immersed in mine water. In the California state mining bureau museums there is specimen of a piece of jointed cap and post taken from the Comstock, where it had been under water for years, in which gold was formed in tho joints and pores of the wood.
 Gold is constantly being formed in ! rocks and veins and placers. Just what it is that the baby gold forma- ton feeds on to effect it's growth is not known; if it were a new and won derfully lucrative industry might be born, and all other kinds of farming Save Ln6 STONluS Ol SOlu lulSuJ ltlll- porarily be abandoned. The formation and growth are due to mechanical and chemical action. As in the case of the animal or vegetable, gold has existed Tn some state before assuming it's pres ent form. Waters which percolate through the earth's crust are said to contain substances from which gold is formed. Thus, gold, like the ani- maj and vegetable, must have water in order to thrive. The gold in the water is deposited when it meets the proper precipitant. The precipitant may be an earth current of electricity in the rocks.
 It has been claimed that the mug gets found in placers are the fornla- tions from the waters that percolate through the gravels, and are not from decomposed quartz, as generally is supposed. Those who so contend cite the fact that in the center of nuggets can often be found az small grain of iron sand This was the nucleus around which the earth current of electricity created Or deposited in electroplatingI During long ages this influence w2s at work causing gold to form aroHnd tho little grain of iron ore, anV then grow to become bright, sLiniRg nugget of gold much larger and purer than any ever found in the veins of ore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-04
At Ten Dollars

We never saw better suits than these at $Io.oo. Last season we had to ask $I2.5o for them. How ever, this Fall our increased buy ing leverage has been able to force manufacturers down two or three price notches. Made of blue tri- cots and smooth thibets in black and blue. Solid browns and greys. and fancy melange effects. At tractive styles, stiff lapels, padded shoulders. These are conscien- tiously madesuits-they are as good inside as outside. Excellent for work a-day and business wear Other stores $15.oo values are good crite- irons by which to gauge these $1o suits. All sizes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-04
Visit Saks' Second Floor.

WOMEN down town shopping tours should not fail visit aks second floor Those seeing sights Birmingham should do likewise the unces who missed opening you yourself by number the rich and royal that display still be However been sod but their ranks have been recruited by fresh arrivals In of the beuygamns that slated for the just arrived Come them, well worth while. You will enjoyment srong about examining studying admng choicest dress Paris you hee well garment and before the mirrors see how becoming are the Saks Fall styles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-04
Fire insurance. Jemison Real Estate and Ins. Co.
NOTICE OF CHANGE OF
 STREET CAR ROITE.

Beginning Oct. 2d and con- tinuing while the 22d street bridge is being ref1oored, the Loop, Highland Ave, Avon dale and Idlewild cars will come in and go out of the city via 2Oth street Birm- ingh1m Railway, Light and Power Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-04
HUMANE SOCIETY
 DOING GOOD WORK
SPECIAL OFFICER L. A. BENNlE SUBMITS HIS SEPTEMBER RE- PoRT-IT SHOWS A SMALL BAL ANCE ON HAND.

L. A Bennie has rendered his report for the month of September to the Birming- ham Humane society It shows that the society is doing good work at present and stopping to some measure the cruelty to animals and children. The work of Mrs. Helen Walpole as solicitor, is specially noticeable, as this is the first month in which there has been any collections. The report is as follows:
 Birmingham, Ala, October g. 1903. To the Birmingham Humane Society,
 Mir. George R. Cruikshank. President: Dear Sir-I respectfully offer my report as special officer and secretary treasurer for month of September, 1903, as follows: September cash on hands, .SS Colections-memb 49.O Colections-donations co. .... 100 Fines from city treasurer September ........ .,.......... 4l50 Total receipts ..... ......... SlO4.& Disbursements: Mrs Helen Walpole for com
 missioI1paid at rate of 25 per cent on S56, as per agreement
 with president and secre- tary ........ ....... ...........Sl4.0O Salary L. A. Bennie, special
 officer, as follows Balance due on August ae- count ........ ........ ........ 3fOO Amount on September ac- count ....... ......... ........ 4S.VO Balance on hand 5.5S Total disbursements ..... =. Sl04. 3S It will be observed that the special of neer has been paid from the fines alone received from the city treasurer, this being the first month that contributions have been paid in since December, 1902. Report of arrests
 Number of arrests, 13
 Convictions, F.
 Cases continued, 1.
 Cases cruelty to children, none. Cases cruelty to animals. E. Fines remitted by Acting Mayor Wheel CT, ].
 Respectfully submitted,
 l.. A. BENNIE Sec. Treas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-04
At $14.95

Made of chevot serge, cadet blue. metal buttons strung row down the jacket front. Surpce neck bound in velvet, and set off with Persian colored braid. Rows of but tons are tackled tastefully on the sleeves. Half fitting skirted coat, pleated back. Very pretty, very cheap.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-04
s"s %Sfsa s2.Sc St;s9 s} 99c
25 DOZ. Boys Hats

 easily ebestbo hat How ?by shrewd sharp dng-thas all There magic pa vigilance when bargain opportunities appear nab them In this unucky bankupted and sold terrific loss Mothers of this unfortunate The fur felt colors
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-04

The illustration gives fair idea A good grade of sturdy cheviot, trimmed in paralell rows of taffeta bands. Special at S3 95. Better qualities at $4.95, $5.95, and $7-95.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-04
French Opera Hats, worth S8 at SC

MORE MEN would wearing hats this event had happened that brings hat luxury the price level of hat necessity genuine triumph for the combined SakS opera sold than S800 sale simultaneously the great Saks Stores $6 Lev Petit Cpn Paris Imported directly from their Paris shop why price 5000 and $8O0 Newest shapes made of the finest materials and lined with silk The price scarcely the wholesale and import
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-04
NeCkWear,
 25c to $2.0O

Men in search of something diff ferent in neckWear should come to Saks. A larger or more brilliant display of neckWear cannot be found south of Philadelphia. Each design is an original creation-and not a hashed over affair that suggests something you saw last season. Bright novelties are here in infinite Varety-and at lowest prices.
 25c to $200.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-04
At $22.5O

Of Broadcloth in stylish blue Surplice neck-graceful cape-col- lar decorated with braids and but tons. There are rows of stitching on sleeves and seams. Skirted coat-tailored perfectly. Pleated back. The skirt flares wide at the bottom and is fan pleated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-04
Stiff Shirts,
 $l to $3.5O

No bulging bosoms, short sleeves nor skimped sizes. Those are char. acterlstics entirely lacking from the Saks shirts. Ours are cut in the easy, full and generous manner that is so conducive to the satisfaction and peace of mind of the Wearer.
 No former season has been so productive in handsome shirt eff fleets as the present one-and the largest showing of them in Birming- ham is here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-04
Tailored Suits---2 Specials.

THE OPENING DAYS demonstrated the Tailored Supremacy clearly Our victory emphatic decis ive The suits show direntthat's all. They charm and peculiar piquancy that altogether delightful And withal, prices modest.
 Two specials quoted to-day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-04
$I5.OO Mems Suits, ExtraordinaryValues.
At Fifteen Dollars

Three or four button sacks. There's style and grace in every line - concave shoulders = flat pressed collars that hug the neck tightly-hand padded, permanent ly stayed fronts, perfect form filters. The fabrics are identical with those that go into a tailor's $3o and $35 suits. Rich mix lures in Knickerbocker and Ban nockburn Tweeds, black and blue unfinished worsteds, thibets and the new basket weaves. Pure wool fabrics-you couldn't find cotton in them with microscope be- cause there isn't any. Fine for business wear-and semi-dress. $I5-worth moro.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-05-15

Peacefully and without note or
warming the above named most esti-
mable woman passed as she had lived
-quietly-from earth to heaven.
Tie summons came Friday at the
hour of nine O'Clock.
Her death comes as a shock 20 our
community but the recollection of her
life falls upon il as sweet benedic-
ton.
The funeral services were held Satur
day afternoon from the residence on
Fort King avenue. The funeral was
larAeIy attended and many beautiful
floral offering. sent by ~orrowing
friends adorned the casket. Rev.
Henry ". Little, rector Of Grace
Episcopal church, conducted the ser
vices and il choir consisting of Misses
Minnie and Louise Gam9ty, Me,-rs.
{. :. Cullen aud ID. :. Woodrow led
the singing.
The body was laid to rest la Green
wood cemetery.
Mrs. Jewett before her marriage
vas Miss Auua r. ~and.orl, of
Wilmington, y. {. She came ia
Ocala wiki her husband ANA children
about eighteen year, ago. She WAS
lovely Christian character and Will
te soreIy missed by all who knew hei
and especially will she be missed 10y
her church in which she was always
deeply interested.
Besides many relatives and a host
of friends Mrs. Jewett leaves tO
mourn her death husband and
three children, Stephen Jewett and
Miss Meta Jewett, of this city, and
Sanford Jewett, who is at present
living in Gainesville.
This paper extends its deepest
sympathy To the bereaved family.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-05-15
TIE RACKE:
C0MPGNY.
\ Chance at a Free Trip to New
York with Every Fifty Cent
Purchase.
J0BBERS FOR COCA-GCLA GUM
Mrs. Cuilens CARD Party.

IN contrast Ia the cloudy and rainy
weather cut of doors Tuesday after
noon everything within the pretty
home of Mrs. Charles =. Cullen was
bright and cheerful and comfortably
filed with guests who spent the after
noon very pleasantly playing progress
sive whist.
This delightful party was given for
Mrs. Cullen's sister-in- law, Miss
Hannah Cullen, of Nottingham, Eng
land, who has spent the winter in
Ocala. Miss Cullen has made many
friends here and it is much regretted
that she will soon return to her home
in England.
Mrs. Cullen was assisted 10y her
sister, Miss Pasteur, Mrs. Harold,
Miss Scwalmeyer, Miss Tillie Pasteur
and the hOnOres In the hall deli
cious fruit punch was served and at
the conclusion of the games lemon
ice and cake were enjoyed.
\ pretty idea at the party was
shown in the score cards, which were
painted in the English tiag-the
Union Jack"-and they were tied
with red, white and blue ribbon.
Miss Title Pasteur acted as scorer.
The prize, a cut glass bon bon bowl,
was captured 10y Mrs. Mary Eagle
ton while the "booby," a large wood
Ell spoon with the inscription, "YOu
can beat this" fell to the lot of Miss
| Hattie Dye
Mrs. Cullen is very charming hos
tess and her party was thoroughly
enjoyable one. The following were
! her guests:
Misses Hannah Cullen, Miriam
Pasteur, Schwalmeyer. Edith Piatt
Margaret Eagleton, Minnie anC
Louise Gamsby, Hattie Dye, Esther
Weathers, Lena and Marie Bullock
Sue Barco, Emily Ford, Mary Rear
don, Sara and Violet Harris
Mesdames Edward Holder, BESSIE
Mcconnell, Pearl Mason, f. 7
Schrieber, F. A. league, H. II. Har
old, Mary Eagleton, d. ). Woodrow
l.. II. ChaZal and J. c. b. KOOnce.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-05-15
For Those Who Live on Farms.

DR.. Bergin. Pana., Ills, writes: 81
have used Billiards. Snow Liniment;
always recommend it to my friends,
as am confident there is no better
made. 1t is a dandy for burns"
Those who live on farms are espec-
tally liable to many accidental cuts,
burns and bruises, which heal rapid
ly when Billiards. Snow Llniment is
applied. 1t should always be kept in
the house for cases of emergency.
25c, soc and Sl.00 at Autobiography
Drug Store. NJ
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-05-15
More Millions for Ei5ertus

Albertus Nogt, the original discover
er of phosphate rock in Florida, has
again made a discovery of phosphate
which viii astonish those Interested
in the Industry. These great deposits
were found ii Pa-co county, on the
railroad which i building from
Brooksviile to Hudson, OF the Gulf
coast AIr, Nogt found that This de-
posit Of phosphate rock extended for
about fifteen miles long, and five
mlles wide, aud that the supply was
practically ineXhaustible lie is GER
tain that this j. the greatest deposit
of highgrade phosphate rock in the
world.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-05-15
a Want Supplied.

We have received two letters with.
in the past week, one from Massachu-
salts and one from Palmetto, Fla,
the writers of both wishing to make
purchases in Ocala and say that they
have scanned the columns of the
Ocala Banner very carefully but
failed to find the name of a single
real estate dealer.
This want is now supplied and we
take great pleasure i'll referring OuI
readers to the real estate card Of Mr.
F. w. Ditto. He has all sorts OF
property for sale.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-05-15
Rollins College.

If there is One college more than
another that Florida feels proud OF il
is Rollins College at Winter Park.
is now entering upon It's 18th
year and during the entire life of the
college not breath of scandal has
been connected with 1t.
Rev. William Fremont Blackman,
a professor in Yale and an author OF
eminence, has recently been elected
president of Rollins and it enters
upon the ensuing term with greater
anticipatiOns of usefulness than ever
before.
Write to the president for full in
formation.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-05-15

Mr.. II. II. Whitworth, who it will
he remembered purchased the Moore
place south OF town, has recently re-
turned from Tennessee bringing with
him a very fine eighteen months old
bull weighing 1900 pounds, several
fine Jersey COWS and the finest horse
perhaps that has ever been in Marion
county. 1t is Mr.. WhitwOrth's pur-
pose Ia own the finest stock farm in
this section Of Florida.