davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-09-11

FOR RENT-Ranch at Buckeye, we'll stocked with milk cows. Address J.
 Bondurant 1921 w. Jefferson street.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-11

WANTED-To ouy improved 20-acre
 ranch. Address Box 505. Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-11

FOR SALE-A Densmore typewriter No. 2, in good condition. Apply at Republican office. FOR SALE-One of the best paying drug stores in Arizona. Address P. O. box ASA.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-03
JAPANESE fM|GRANTS

Yokohama, Dec, 2O.-From a COM
munique given to the press by the For-
elgn Office, we learn that the regula-
lions for companies dealing with Jap
anese emigrants to Hawaii have been
modified. Hitherto the Emigration
Companies, irrespective of the amount
OF securities deposited, have been quail
ifed to send As men and women per
mail liner although the maximum OF
the emigrants allowed on board ship
is $50. This naturally tended to the
mushroom growth of small companies
and transfers of contracts for emigrants
were general. To do away with these
abuses, the Foreign Office issued in
structions on Wednesday specifying
the number OF emigrants which tho
companies can deal with in proportion
TO the amount OF the securities, per
schedule liner Thus the emigrants
with whom different companies can
deal now range between 10 and so. the
number allowed on board a mail being
still $50. The new regulations came
into force from January next and will
be revised every three months.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-03

Halifax. n. s.. Dec. 21.-After eight
experiments conducted with the great.
est secrecy, Marconi announces that
he has solved the problem of wireless
trans-oceanic communication and has
successful transmitted wireless mes.
sages from the shores OF Canada to
the coast of England. The formal an.
nouncement OF this achievement was
made by the inventor himself today.
when he stated that wireless messages
had been successfully transmitted and
forwarded from the Governor General
OF Canada to King Edward VII of
Great Britain and to the King Of Italy.
DR.. George r. Parkin, principal of
Upper Canada College and trustee OF
the Rhodes scholarships. was present
when one Of the successful tests was
made.
The following message was sent by
Marconi this evening:
"Glace Bay. n. s.. Dec. 21.-Hon. w.
s. Fielding. Minister of Finance, otta.
wa: Regret you were unable to visit
me message for His Majesty, King Ed.
ward. which have already been able
to transmit TO England by wireless te.
legraphy with complete success.
Should be glad to send short mes
sage from Canada to Government II de-
sired. leave here very shortly for my
Cape Cod station. MAROON
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-03
]. K. SUMMERS REMNANT

Judge De Bolt yesterday oyerruled
the motion OF George A. Davis, attor,
ney for John X Sumner, to strike the
names OF the Ellises as interyenors
from the record.
Sumner had In open court signed u
revocation of the trust deed to Bishop
Gulstan, which was permitted by Judge
De Bolt on presentation OF the paper
to Sumner for that purpose.
Mr., Davis said that the fee Of $4,000
he received In former proceedings, OF
which he paid half to Mr.. Magoon,
had nothing to do with his services In
the present case. Whatever contract
In that regard he might have with Mr.,
Sumner he now waived, leaving the
court TO fix a reasonable lee. Having
worked In court seven days he was
entitled TO remuneration. It was his
business.
Judge De Bolt, In the course OF the
hearing, remarked that Sumner had
been paid $4,000 for his harbor prop
erty. all but $4,000 OF which had
slipped out of his hands. All that the
court seemed TO want was some assur-
enee that Sumner could hold on to the
s4S. 900 and II would allow him TO re.
ceive the money.
Mr.. Davis was willing to have a new
trustee appointed II the petition was
granted to discharge the Bishop of Pa
popolis, but he maintained that neither
Maria Davis nor the Ellises had any
right to NEEDLE with Summers estate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-03
Governor of Washington

San Francisco, Jan. /, 1908.
Hon. Sanford d. Dole, Governor of Ha.
wall, Honolulu.
Aloha. California and Hawaii, first
friends. now neighbors, hereafter kins.
men. The golden states new admin.
istratlon welcomes the tie that binds
us even closer. Our cable latchstrinl
is now in your hands and our doors
are open TO the people of Hawaii.
GEO. c. PARDEE,
Governor-elect.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-03
Congratulations Are
SENT TO
The Executive

The following congratulatory meg
sages were read by h,n. II Z. Copper
at the exercises on ,hc Capitol GROUNDS
yesterday afternoon:
New York. jar. /. 1012.
u. e. Cooper. Territory of Hawaii.
Please accept my sincere thanks for
your kind message of congratuation
on the completion Of the Pacific Com
meTclal Gable Comp1ny's cable to
Hawaii. II certainly affords me much
qualification that the project of my
.ather is so far accomplished. The
work of laying the cable to Manila will
be vigorously prosecuted Snd We ex-
pect that It will be laid and in opera
ton by the next Fourth CT July and
shortly viii be laid to Shanghai
CLARENCE II. MACKAY.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-03
DISASTROUS EARTHQUAKE.

London, Dec. PA dispatch froE,
New Marghelan, Russian Tuikestan,
reports that the earthquake at Andijan
killed $500 people in and rear the city,
and destroyed 10000 houses. Tho
rumbllngs continue. The authorities
so far have not been able to cope with
the restitution of the starving, unshel-
tered populace.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-03
San Francisco. Jan. /. 1870
IT. ?. WOOD,
Secretary,

San Francisco, Jan. l. 1908.
Hon. Sanford b. Dole, Governor Terri
tory of Hawaii. Honolulu.
The Board Of Trade of San Francisco
on behalf OF its two hundred members
and by the courtesy OF the Commercial
Pacific Gable Company, heartily con.
graduates the people OF the Hawaiian
Islands upon the successful laying OF
the first great line OF the electric chain
which will unite the occident with the
Orient, through the Paradise OF the
Pacific. We join in the Fluctuations
over the momentous event and believe
the cable will be an important factor
in the commercial and Industrial sue.
cess and prosperity OF Hawaii. May Il
bind us forever in friendly and business
ties.
r. r. WATKINS,
! President.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-03

Salem. oregon. jan. LIST, 1903.
Governor Dole, Honolulu.
Accept the congratulations Of the
people of Oregon upon the establish
ment OF telegraphic communication
with your distant island territory. May
1t be the forerunner of an uninterrupted
patriotic and commercial community
of interests between your people and
those of the parent country.
L. 7. GEER.
Governor of Oregon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-03
SALINAS BEET CROP.

Salinas, Dec, 22,-The spreckols beet
sugar factory at this place closed down
this morning, after a full seasons
run OF four months, AhouI 100000 tons
of beets were sliced turning out In the
peighborhood of $4,000 tons of refined
tugar, The beet-growers received for
the product OF their labor grand total
" 5000 600.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-03
ADJOURNED FOR RECESS.

Washington, Dec. 2O,-The last ses-
sion of the house before the holiday
recess was very brief II lasted only
long enough to permit final action up
on the bill to defray the expenses OF
the coal strike commission. No other
business was transacted The adjourn
ment was until Monday, January s
1909.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-03
san Diego. Cal. Jan. l. l

San Diego. Cal, Jan. I, 1908.
Hon. Sanford b. Dole, Governor of la.
waii. Honolulu.
The Chamber OF Commerce of San
Diego, California, sends greetings and
best wishes for the new year which Is
so full OF promise for Hawaii nei
whose isolation is now a thing of the
past, thanks TO the enterprise of John
w. Mackay, to whose name and noble
life the transatlantic cable will be d
lasting monument.
II. p. WOOD.
Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-03
Mayor of San Francisco.
San FrancIsco, Jan. 1, 100

San Francisco, Jan. l. 1908.
Hon. Sanford b. Dole, Governor Of Ha.
wall Islands, Honolulu.
The California Promotion Committee
Of San .Frsncisco extends greetings to
the people Of the Hawaiian Islands.
May the link now Joining your terri
tory with the mainland never slacken
but strengthen as time goes ON, and
bring about what the founder of tho
Pacific cable hoped for, a community
of interests and closer bond OF friend
ship between the metropolis and the
Paradise OF the Pacific.
A. SBARBARO,
Chairman.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-03
MarcOni Messages
BY WIRELESS
Across the Ocean

London. Dec, 22.-The Times has
received the following wireless mes
sage from DIR. Parkin. MP. its spe.
cial correspondent at Glace Bay. n. s.:
Being present at Its transmission
in Signor Marconi's Canadian station,
| have the honor to send through the
Times the inventors FIRST wireless
transatlantic message of greeting to
England and italy"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-03

pany Of the splendid American enter
prise of the late John w. Mackay and
Of Messrs. Clarence II. Mackay. Ward.
bradley, Baker. Storror Hal other
members OF said company, and their
able associates. The close and immed-
late means of correspondence between
the people of Hawaii and of this state
which is today perfected. will unite
us in more compact bonds of amity
and sympathy and rebound to the
greatness, prosperity and happiness OF
cur common country.
HENRY T. GAGE,
Governor of California.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-03
San Francisco. Jan. /, 1908

san Francisco. Jan. /, 1903.
Chief Executive of Honolulu
San Francisco. queen city of our
Western American mainland, sends sis.
terly greeting to the metropolis OF our
country's island possessions, and con-
graduates Hawaii and her people upon
this nearer connection and speedier
communication. May the londs of pa
triotism and of friendly feeling now
existing between us be strengthened
and forever maintained in the interest
of our country. for the advancement
and promotion of her prosperity and
Of the happiness Of all her people. and
may thg progress of civilization by
the ways OF peace be ever and always
signalized and recorded through this
new Pacific cable.
L. L. SCHMITZ,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-03
OLYMPIA. Jan. 1. 1903.

Olympia, Jan. /. 1908.
Hon. Sanford Dole, Governor, Homo.
lulu
On behalf of the people Of the State
of Washington send greetings. The
distance between us has been over.
come. You are now a part of us in
fact as well as in name.
HENRY M'BRIDE,
Governor of Washington
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-03
q. w. M'NEAR,
Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. /, 1903

Governor Dole Honolulu.
Kate Field gave her life In working
for annexation. II she was alive she
would give her last cent In cabling
congratulations. AS her friend and
Hawaii's friend. allow me to offer my
best wishes for a happy New Year
IL. II. KOHLSAAT.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-03

Sacramento. Jan. list. 1908.
Hon. Sanford b. Dole, Governor OF Ha-
wall Honolulu.
On behalf of the people of California
tender most cordial greetings to you
and the people of the Hawaiian govern
ment. upon this successful completion
by the Commercial Pacific Gable Com
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-03
MAscoNrs MESSAGES.

London, DEC. 23.-Marconl has es'
tablished wireless communication be-
tween Cape BretoA and Cornwall. A
humber of inaugurAA messages have
been transmitted including one from
Lord Mimic to King Eayard. This is
the first time that messasps, as distln
guished from single letter. have beer
transmitted,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-03

We want to buy clean cottAn, sill;
or woollen rags for weaving carpets
rugs and portieres. Honolulu RA and
Carpet Weaving Co., 1O47 Bethel beet
with Parcel Delivery. Telephone fBIus
62l.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-03

THE BULLETIN has added e16 new
subscribers to Its lists In the last
three months.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-03
French Laundry

JSAeAoIE, Proprietor.
ALL WORK DONE az HAND. Lace
Curtains, SILK and Glove Cleaning a
specially.
25s 9eretania ST. opp. Hawaiian Hotel.
Tel, Blue 1852.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-30

like that. He's probably got tip
from some one of his eastern friends
as to what they're going to do, and
he's buying in, when he can, to get
next. But say, he hasn't any Trac-
ton bonds, has he 2"
Wheaton had already said more
than he had intended, and repented
now that he had been drawn into this
conversation; but Margrave was bend
ing toward him with a great air of
condescending intimacy. Porter had
never been confidential with him, and
it was really MarSrave who had given
him his start.
II don't think so; at least I never
knew Of it, His mind was on those
checks to Peckham, which clearly
represented purchases Of stock. OF
course, Porter. might have bonds, too,
but having gone thus far he did not
like~to admit to Margrave how little
he really knew of Porter's doings.
Marsrave was putting solemnly at his
cigar, and changed the subject. When
he rose to go and stood stamping
down his trousers, which were for
ever climbing up his fat legs when
he sat, Wheaton felt an impulse to
correct any false impression which he
might have given Margrave; but. he
was afraid to try this. He would dis
credit himself with Margrave by do
ing so. He had not intended to leave
so early, but he hated to let go of
Margrave, and he followed him into
the courtroom.
That's all between us-that little
matter" said Margrave. as they were
helped into their coats by the sleepy
colored boy Wheaton wanted to say
this himself, but Margrave saved him
| the trouble.
| Certainly, Mr.. Margrave.''
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-30
GIRL STUDENTS WILL
BUILD COLLEGE CHAPEL

work. /, They decided inasufnch as a
chapel was needed which would ac-
commodate 100 persons, and the GYM
nasium being in their minds not suit
able to religious services, they would
build a chapel
Got Stone Free.
a leader was appointed and plans
drawn by themselves were submitted
to the head instructor for one-story
stone edifice of rustic design. George
Lauder Jr., who is neighbor and
nephew of Andrew Carnegie, had
much stone lying about his own estate,
and when he heard Of the enterprise OF
the young women he offered to furnish
stone to them free of expense. 60
Fifty girls in their short blue skirts,
white sweaters with the letter "R" in
front, and hatless, went after the first
load of stone, one couple driving the
team and the others riding on a wagon
or on the backs of horses. Some of
the stones were so large they took two
or three girls to lift them into the
wagon.
Every day after school sessions the
with the sleeves Of their sweaters
rolled well up, went after rocks.
The result Is huge pile of stone to
be seen near the seminary, where It
will remain until the weather is such
| that the girls can begin building the
structure
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-30

much obliged to some one for an an,
nual that turned up in my mail the
other day Iydon't-knoW who sent it
to me-if tits you-''E-S IL = ! Sc - 4
"Um?" Margrave affected to have
been wandering in his thoughts, but
ooh, guess that was Wilson. I
never fool with the pass business
myself. I've got troubles of my own
'I guess I'll not use it very often"
said Wheaton, as II he owed an
apology to the road for accepting It.
Better come out with me in the
car sometime and see the road" Mar
per on the table.
"I'd like that very much" said
Wheaton.
Where's Thompson now? Old
mans pretty well done up, amt he ?''
"He went back to Arizona. He was
here at work all summer. He's
afraid s.1 Of .pn. our wlnters.'' S:unt o,,o ),
said Margraye, affably. There amt
any young man in town that's got a
better chance than you have, Jim. y
s.I know that said Wheaton. hum
bly,.
You don't go in muchl on the out
side, do you 7 suppose you don't
have much time.''
NO; m held down pretty clOSes
and in a bank you can't go into
everything" s@3st f
We'll. there's nothing like keeping
an eye out. Good things are not SO
terribly common these days" Mar
grave got up and walked the floor
once or twice, apparently in mus
ing humor, but he really wished to
| look into the adjoining room to make
/ sure they. were alone.
! IT believe he said with emphasis
! on the pronoun, there's going to be
a good thing for some one in Trac.
ton stock. Porter ought to let you
| in on that Margrave: didn't know
| that Porter was in, hut he expected
! to find out.
! ''Mr. Porter has way OF keeping
things to himself" said Wheaton
cautiously; yet he was fattered b,
Margraye's friendliness, and anxious
to make a favorable impression. Van
! ity is not, as is usually assumed, q
mere incident Of character; it is E
disease.
'tI suppose said Margrave. ..that 3
man could buy barrel OF that stun
| just now at a low figure.
Wheaton could not resist this ob.
portunity:
What / have got at thirty one,
| he answered. aszsif- were the most
natural, thing in the world, for him te
have Traction stock. This was moi
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-30
THE MAIN CHANCE
A THOROLY WESTERN STORY
OF REAL PEOPLE
BIZ MEREDITH NICHOLSON

in this new undertaking; moreover, it
would naturally be- augmented by his
control of the little army Of Traction
employees. He proposed getting. some
Transcontinental to help him acquire
Traction holdings sufficient to get con-
troll Of the company; and, with Mar
grave. to decide was to act.
Almost any day, he was told, the
eastern bondholders might pounce
down and put receiver in charge of
the company. Margrave did not un-
derstand receiverships according to
High or Beach or any other legal au-
thOrity; but according to Margrave
they were an excuse for pillage, and
it was a regret Of his life that no fat
recetvership had ever fallen to his lot.
But he was not going into Traction
blindly. He wanted to know who else
was interested, that he might avoid
complications William Porter was the
only man In Clarkson who could swing
Traction without assistance; he must
not run afoul of Porter. Mar
grave was a master Of the art Of get
reflection, that the easiest way to get
information about Porter was to coax
it out Of Wheaton.
He always called Wheaton "Jim," in
remembrance Of those early days Of
Wheaton's residence in C1arkson when
Wheaton had worked in his office. He
had watched Wheaton's rise with in
terest; he took to himself the credit Of
. being his discoverer. When Wheaton
called on his daughter he made no
comment; he knew nothing to Wheat
on's discredit, and he would no more
have thought Of criticizing Mabel than
of ordering dynamite substituted for
coal in the locomotives of his railroad.
When he concluded that he needed
Wheaton, he began playing for him,
just as: If the cashier had been coun-
Gilman or q member Of the legislature
or a large shipper or any other fair
prey.
He had unconsciously made good
beginning by making Wheaton the
to that most insidious and economical
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-30
CHAPTER XXI.
The Annual Pass.

Timothy Margrave was. in common
phrase, a good railroad man. He
had advanced by slow degrees from
the incumbency of those lowly manual
tons known as positions. Margrave's
elevation to the office of third vice.
president and general manager was due
to his Pull. This was originally po-
had both kinds Of Pulls There Is no
greater arrogance among us than that
Of our railway officials; they are
greater tyrants than any that sit in
public office. The General Something
or Other is a despot, the records of
whose life are written in tissue mani
by those of his own order who have
been raised to higher power, which
he himself aspires to reach in due
season. Margrave had gone as high
as he expected to go with the corpora
much to promote; all who were be-
low him in the Transcontinental knew
that he held their lives in his hands;
all his subordinates, down to the boys
who carried long manila envelopes
marked r. r. B. to and from trains
called him 1T.
Margrave had resolved that the rail-
road was getting too much out of him
and that he must do morea to
promote his own fortunes. The di-
rectors were good fellows, and they
had certainly treated him we'll; but it
seemed within the pale of legitimate
enterprise for him to broaden his in
terests a trifle without in any wise
diminishing his zeal for the Transcon-
tfnental. The street railway business
was a good business, and Clarkson
Traction appealed to Margrave, more
oyer, on it's political side. If he reor-
ganized the company and made him.
self it's president he could greatly for
tify and strengthen his pull Tim
Margrave's pull was already Of con-
sequence and it would be Of great use
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-30


Porter sat down at a long table and
the lawyer drew up chair opposite
Which way have you been this
time?"
Down in the country" returned
Porter. indefinitely.
Fenton laughed and watched his
client pulling the rubber bands from
his package.
What have you there-oats or
Wheat?'
strengthening out the crisp papers he
had taken from his bundle, lis a few
shares Of Clarkson Traction stock
oh" Fenton picked up a ruler and
played with it until Porter had fin
ished counting and smoothing the
stock certificates.
There you are" said the banker,
passing the papers over to Fenton.
See if they're all right"
Fenton compared the names on the
face of the certificates with the as
signments on the back, while Porter
watched him and played with a rub
ber band.
SAID Fenton, finally.
He sat waiting and his silence irri-
tated Porter, who reached across and
took up the certificates again.
L want to talk to you a little about
Traction"
"All right, sir" said Fenton, re-
spectfully.
..I've gone in for that pretty deep
this fall''
Fenton nodded gravely. He felt
trouble in the air.
II started in on this down east last
summer. Those bonds all went east.
but a lot of the stock was kicked
around out here. If get enough and
reorganize the company I can handle
the new securities down east all right.
That's business. Now. I've been
gathering in the stock around here on
the quiet. Peckham's been buying
some for me, and he's assigned 1t in
blank There's no use in getting new
shares issued until we're ready to act,
for Barnes and those fellows are not
above doing something nasty if they
think they're going to lose their jobs
"The original stock issue was 5000
! shares, said Fenton. How much
have you?"
"WeH, SIR said Porter, .I've got
about half and I'm looking for a few
shares more right now
Fenton picked up. his ruler again and
beat his knuckles with it. Porter had
expected Fenton to lecture him sharp
ly, but the lawyer was ominously
quiet
To be continued to-morroNk