davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-17

With higher exemption. reducing in
come tax revenue, county government,
viii necessarily have to be conducted
upon the most economical basis DOS
sible.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-17
OFFICIAL ARCHITECTURE.

The statement of the chief executive
officer of the Supervising Architects
| Office to the Advertisers Washington
correspondent that Honolulu architects
Will probably not be called upon to
supply the plans for the immigrant sta
ton here and that the design Is likely
to be made at Washington, accords
| fully with the time-worn If not time
honored practice of the Supervising
Architects bureau.
The circumstance recalls the fact
that local plans for the San Francisco
postofice were rejected and those of
the Washington architects substituted
with the result that the coast metropo-
lis has postoffice building which takes
no account of the climate nor of the
prevailing winds. 1t is such building
as would be put up for Buffalo or Pitts
burg. San Francisco architects pre-
pared admirable plans, the kind adapt
ed to the climate, the semi Spanish
traditions of the place and the Califor-
mia requirements of comfort. But these
were all brushed aside. To the SUPER
vising Architect the Union has one
climate as well as one flag and one
God and ought to put up with one type
of official housing.
Some idea of the Washington view
of architectural necessities here NAV
be had from the way the upper story
OF the postoiice was fixed over three or
four years ago. Changes were made
precisely as they would have been if
Honolulu suffered from cold in winter.
1t was hard to restrain the Govern
ment from putting in CRATES.
AS for the immigrant station, the
plans, under the Tarsney act, are sub
ject to competition between architects.
The supervising Architect prefers,
however, to make them himself Per-
haps it comes out the same way to
local designers because, in competition,
it is hardly probable that anything
savoring of the tropics would get a
vote. The winner in that test would
be the man who would get up scheme
of small rooms, double windows storm
doors and a hot air furnace.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-17
Old as the Pyramids

And as little changed by the ages,
Is Scrofula, than which no disease,
save Consumption, is responsible
Tor larger mortality, and Con-
sumption is its outgrowth.
1t affects the glands, the mucous
membranes, tissues and bones;
causes punches in the neck, ca
tarrhal troubles, ricketts,, infiamed
eyelids, sore ears, cutaneous erup-
tions, etc.
%! suffered from scrofula. the disease af-
fecting the glands OF my neck. did eyery-
thing was told to do to eradicate II, but
without success. / then began taking
HOODS sarsaparilla, and the swelling In my
neck entirely disappeared and my skin re-
sumed smooth healthy appearance. The
cure was complete" Miss ANITA MITCHELL
Sl5 Scott St., Covington, Ky.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-17

The Che Fa Sheriff of Hawaii Will
find plenty OF Home Rule colleagues
who are also spotted ON the skirts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-17

Maui's Home Rule auditor starts on
bis new duties with very poor GER
tificate of ability.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-17

z. A. sCHAEFER & cO.-Importero
and Commission Merchants Honolu.
lu, Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-17
Hoods Jdrs0parilLn
and pills

Thoroughly eradicate scrofula and
build up the system that has suf-
fered from it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-17

SALES BETWEEN BOARDS.
One hundred and fifteen Eva, 500;
20 H. r. T. & L. Co., $3.50.
DIVIDENDS.
Haw. Agrl. per cent; o. r. C L..
Co. " per cent; Oahu Sugar Co. II per
cent.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-04
Tarrant e. Kings
Cotton Letter.
Especial to News and observer)

AORSNAoA " AhCHo anu CboNA WI y
New York. June 3.-Aside from the lit
tie furry in July contracts early this
morning the cotton market was practically
the same as that of yesterday, that is to
say, frmness of the forenoon and weak
ness in the late tradings on heavy reallz-
ing sales in the late options based upon
good weather conditions at the South.
The New Orleans market was closed and
there was not the usual support from
that centre The Wall Street contingent
continued to sell the late months short,
and this interest now must be enormous.
Mr.. Price has again started to issue circu-
lars. and it looks as if be has formed a
Chicago pool to operate in the new crop,
indeed it is believed that he is already
short of the late months so that it may
be said that Mr. Price and his Wall Street
followers represent the largest short in
terest in the new crop, while the other
side or the long side, is represented by
the McFaddens, the New Orleans bull crowd
and the New England people who were 50
successful in the May deal. AS Wall
Street has been on the wrong side since
last November, the average trader Is
inclined to follow the interests who are
friendly to the new positions.
TARRANT & KING,
IS Broad Street.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-04
City Extension Election.

Be it Ordained by the Board of Aldermen
of the City of Raleigh:
Section 1. That notice is hereby given
that an election is called to be held on
June 29th 1903. for the purpose of sub
hitting the question of extending the cor
porate limits of the City of Raleigh as
provided by an act of the General AS
sembly of North Carolina at its session
IN 1908, entitled, IAN Act to amend the
Charter of the City of Raleigh by increas-
ing its corporate limits" ratified March
9Th, 1903; and providing for the following
extension:
That the corporate limits of the city
of Raleigh be, and the same are hereby
extended, on the East to the road rum
ming North and South, just East of the
Soldiers Home and known as the Tarboro
Road, to a line on the western side of said
road, which line shall run due North and
South and parallel with said Eastern
limits of said city; on the North three
eighths ca of mile to a line running
due East and West and parallel with the
Northern limits Of said city; and on the
West one-half (1z) of mile to a line
running due North and South and parallel
with the Western limits Of said city. And
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-04

the new boundary lines on the East and
West shall extend North until they inter
sect with the new Northern boundary line,
and shall extend South until they inter-
sect with the Southern boundary line OF
the city. extended East and West to the
ney Eastern and Western boundary lines
Section 2. That the polling places for
said election shall be, respectively:
First Ward, First Division-Capital Fire
House.
First Ward, Second Division-Conn's Old
store.
Second Ward, First Division-victOr
Second Ward, Second Division-E. Hugh
Lees Store.
third Ward, First Division-Jones'
Warehouse
Third Ward, Second Division-Fulcher's
Store.
Fourth Ward, First Divsion--City Lot.
Fourth Ward, Second Division-P. ],
Jeffrey's Store
All qualified voters as hereinafter defined
of the entire territory, including the quall-
fed voters in the corporate limits of said
city, and those living in the territory to
be taken in. shall be entitled to register
and vote in said election Those living IN
the corporate limits of the city shall reg
ister and vote at their respective pre-
cincts, and those living out side of the
corporate limits OF said city, but within
the territory to be affected, shall re-
spectively register and vote at the follow
ing precincts:
Those living East of Halifax street ex-
tended to the proposed Northern limits
and North of East Jones street extended
to the Eastern limits, at Second Division
Of Second Ward.
Those living between East Hargett
street extended to proposed Eastern limits,
and East Cabarrus extended to proposed
Eastern limits, at First Division OF Third
Ward.
Those living between East Cabarrus
street extended to proposed Eastern
limits, and the Southern limits Of the city
extended to proposed Eastern limits, at
Second Division Of Third Ward.
Those living between the Southern
limits of the city extended to proposed
western limits. and West Lenoir street
extended to proposed Western limits, at
Second Division of Fourth Ward.
Those living between West Lenoir street
extended to proposed Western limits, and
West Hargett street extended to proposed
proposed western limits, at First Division
of Fourth Ward.
Those living between West Hargett
street extended to proposed Western limits
and West Jones street extended to pro-
posed western limits, at First Division Of
First Ward.
Those living between West Jones street
extended to proposed Western limits and
West Of Halifax street extended to the
proposed Northern limits, at Second Di-
vision of First Ward.
Section 8. That there shall be a new
registration Of all persons desiring SO vote
in said election, and the following regis
trars are elected for their respective pre-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-04

First Ward. First Division-Richard
First Ward. Second Division-o. A.
Second Ward, First DivisiOn-M. n.
Second Ward, Second DiyisiOn-M. T.
Ray
son.
Third Ward. Second DiviziOn-c. R.
Fourth Ward, First Divisional. S.
Belts.
Fourth Ward, Second DiyisiOn-w. r.
Warren.
And the registrars shall open the regis.
tration books in their respective precincts,
for twenty days, beginning May 28tb.
1903; that said registration books shall
be kept open from 8 o'clock a. m until
sunset of each day, Sundays excepted, and
on Saturdays the books shall be kept
open at the polling place in each respec-
tive precinct, and the various registrars
and judges of election shall meet at their
respective precincts on June 9th, 1903,
from 8 O'Clock a. m. until o'clock D. m,
to hear and determine all challenges Of
electors.
Section 4. That all electors qualified to
vote under the State Election Laws for
members of the General Assembly and
state officers, shall be entitled to register
and vote in this election; and the provl-
sions of said state Election Law respects
ing the qualifications of electors for regis
tration and voting, and the provisions OF
said law regulating the conducting of said
elections, shall govern in this election.
Section 5. There shall be one ballot box
at each election precinct, labeled as fol-
lows: Getty Extension" and those fa-
voring the extension of the city limits
shall vote a printed or written ballot with
the words ''For Extension" and those OPP
posed to the extension Of the city limits
will vote a similar ballot with the words
Against Extension" The polls at each
precinct, on the day of election, shall be
opened at sunrise and closed at sunset.
At the close of said polls. the registrar
and Judges Of election shall count the
ballots cast in said election and shall
record the number Of qualified voters reg
istered, and the number Of votes cast for
and against city extension, on blanks, and
shall sign same; they shall appoint one
of their number to attend the meeting of
the board OF canvassers and shall deliver
to him the returns made out and signed
by them; the members 50 appointed to
bring in the returns, shall meet at IL
o'clock m. on June S0th, 1908, in yhe
Mayors office and shall constitute the
Board of City Canvassers; they shall, after
duly organizing according to law, open,
canvass and judicial1y determine the vote
cast in said election, and shall declare the
result of said election; they shall REGARD
the vote, canvassed and determined by
them, on duplicate blanks, one OF which
they viii deliver to the city clerk, and
the other they shall cause to be posted
in front of the city hail.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-04
STOCK SAND BONDS.

New York, June 3.-The recovery again
today by the stock market from an open
ing depression and the disregard of some
of the bad news of the day seemed to
give a fresh demonstration that stable
basis of prices had been reached and after
midday the price level was lifted quite
substantially. But when the professional
operators commenced TO take their profits
in the last hour of the session the days
gains melted away in short order and
list prices generally show net losses The
depressed opening in stocks was due to the
reported threat of strike by the an
thracite coal miners unless the refusal of
the operators to accept the miners repre-
sentatiyes on the Cancellation Board
should be rescinded. The resulting decline
in prices reached point or over not only
for several of the coalers, but for other
leading representative railroad stocks. St,
Paul, which continued to be accepted as
the index of the market ran off ] 1-S. II
became manifest at the decline that the
short interest was availing itself of the
opportunity 20 cover and at the same time
support was in the market as on yester-
day. A party of professional traders, see
ing the direction of things, commenced
to buy and bid up stocks in an effort
to take away the market from the shorts
A sharp recovery in the Canadian group
from yesterdays demoralzed break help
ed the movement St Paul was carried
l13-8 over last night in the course of
the movement. Many ether gains of
point or more were achieved before the
final setback occurred. ne comment by
officials of the coal roads on the labor
situation revealed a rather conciliatory
spirit aud an apparent Willingness to
negotiate the dispute and on this The
coalers made vigorous recoyerles. The
heavy engagements of gold for outgo to
morrow seemed to be ignored rs the can
money market continued very easy.
Renewed selling u stocks during the
| last hour converged on Pennsylvania car
rying that stock down to a parity with
the low level on the movement at 125 10.
Prices broke to below last nights level
all around, but steaded slightly just at
the close
The bond market wac firm and the
new Rock Island SIS were lifted two
| points. Total sales par ve4ue $2,485, 900.
/ U. S. 2s coupon advanced IL per cent
and the new As coupon declined IA per
cent. on the last call
! Total sales of stock today were 500 900
shares, including AtchIson 31.500; B. &
/ o., 1860; Canadian Pacific, 1900; Erie
/ 81 500; do first preferred, $50; do second
preferred, 1880 L. & NJ, 54O0; Missouri
Pacific, 80 200; New York Central. $500;
! Norfolk & Western, lilo; Pennsylvania
/ 60. $50; Reading, 10000 ST. Paul, 6S $40;
Southern Pacific, 19,100; Southern 4.eli
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-04
For Whooping Cough U.s.
CHENEY'S EXPECTORANT
CURED OF RHEUMATISM.

For the benefit OF suffering humanity
/ desire to state that I suffered severely
with Muscular and Sciatic Rheumatisn
for five years. During this time I tried
a variety of so-called remedies, as well
as the prescriptions of several physicians
which afforded me very little If any relief
The pain in my back. hps and legs was
agonizing and almost unbearR BILE.
could hardly walk, and thought ! would
be obliged 10 abandon my business.
A friend OF mine advised me to try
URICSOL, which I did reluctantly, and
greatly to my surprise, one bottle cured
me sound and well. I cheerfully recon-
mend it to all who suffer as 1 did. 1t is
also very fine tonic. 1t increases the
appetite, cids digestion, and finally builds
up the general health. You can use this
as you think best.
Very truly,
w. B. DeLOACH,
S11 Auburn Ave, Atlanta, Ga
November 9Th, 1902.
Druggists sell 1t at $1.OO per bottle.
Send stamp for book OF particulars to the
URICSOL Chemical Co., Los Angelica.
Cal. or Atlanta. Ga.
For Sale by w. H. KING DRUG CO..
N. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-04
Fresh Demonstration of This
in Stock Market.
SWIFT DROP IN LAST HOUR
This Follows Taking Of Prufs by PrOFessiona
Operators, and Net Losses are ResuI..-
Cotton Clsses at Lowest Prices
Of Day
(By the Associated Press

New York, june 3.-The dry goods mar
ket has not shown any general activity
and the demand from buyers is some
what restricted on account of the higher
level of prices. The buyer is operating
conseryatiyely and while he has purchas
ed fair yardage during the last two OF
three weeks he is not adding materially to
this stock. In spite of this fact goods
in certain lines are increasingly difficult
to get for nearby delivery and with in
creased curtailment this difficulty viii con
tinue to grow.
NEW YORK COTTON.
New York, June 3--The cotton market
opened firm at an advance of 407 points
and while not active showed further
frmness Immediately following the cal
under better Liverpool cables, moderate
receipts for the day and covering, IL
connection with buying orders from
Southern sources, notably from New Or
leans, the headquarters of the bull lead
er, where the market was closing, owing
to the Southern holiday. Speculation was
not active, but the bears seemed disin-
elined to sell freely owing to the uncer-
tdluty over lHG SiOnills 10 bC u1ctuS W
the monthly report OF the government to-
morrow and the bulls met little opposi.
tion, prices going up quite readily to a
level net five and ten points higher.
AT this point demand fell off and there
was enough realizing to impart an easier
tone to values which saggcd off from 8
to points from the best Of the morning
Then came another rally under renewed
covering brought by the moderate esti-
mates for tomorrow's receipts and the
low temper which arc recorded in import
ant sections of the belt which were thought
likely to retard growth, and the market
up to the beginning of the last hour
ruled about steady at a little over last
nights finals.
Following this. however, there was more
active selling for both accounts, attended
by considerable talk of better govern
ment report than expected and conse-
quently report which had been over-dis-
counted and prices were forced down to
a new low level for the day, closing at
about the lowest except July which re-
covered four points of its loss, just be-
fore the finish.
The market was finally steady. net 2
POINTS higher to eight points lower. Sales
futures were estimated at 100000 bales.
- YORK. June siottnr spot c o ed
dull; -. points lower; middIing hollands
1i.50 abiding gulf TVS sales :. ba.es.
Futures opened firm.
-orIen futures closed steady.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-04
.yash quotations were as roIlowa

! Cash quotations. were as roIiowa'
| laos 40; GEARS 81 311036a 10 ,spEne spec ali
! 100: spring Iateats e33N1a90; do straiZh'
| 81 l0613 40; bakers $500 @i.a
ed, T6N0774; Corn NO. 47K No {
yellow 48a Oats 40 2, 35k No 2, VIII
35AQ3s; Rye NJ. 2. 40; NO white goo
ar3 No. / FAX 81 O. No l norshwes ern lib
1riue timothy seed 3,5 Mess pork pc bh
s o o,aa as loo e ssG zee, no Pss
sides psSoq 0o7S @l000; Whii key basis high
rad wine $50; Glover, q ntract grade. ii ,5UD7t
NEW YORK
New York. June Flour Strong. higher;
0L50; Mi n boxer y. zO6D440.
aye -four firm 7; L ir 10 good 2s503.t 5; Oh Jic'
20 fancy 3.2 sf134'.
BucAwnvA flour dull 81. a002. IS
Corr firm vel ow western &l.6S.
Rye fir =; no 2, ~eAtern Soy; SSaie
Barle, q { leeding IL maltinx 81.
Bsr.ey M ste dy; W stern 6a066
F,eat firm 40 :. red SIX Closing
July s03s S',seinber rs. Decemqr ~
rn;v I 5Ea firm; No .a,. 81 closing MAJ
Oats Spot steady: NO Z S9k May I'll.
Beai quiet: ianliI' SlO 5J6DJ2 10; lness $4,000
1000; b'ef ia 5000 12L60. acket SIT 50dDll II
cut meas quiet: ickled sh ulders So
pickle mo der 9D9A; pickled hams IlK012
Lard du I. WESTERN e-med 920; refined
du i; continent $50: compoun TAOS
'oFk easy: family 1885; snort cleI le5l
|. lov duI city per package 81; country
5k0SM
rosa It ady; strained common to good, 81. 10
Grpe ,tine firm at 52h@l3
Rice. firm domestic, lair to extra ~
2olasses firm: New Orleans. open KEITH.
good TO choIce 3lI40
Confession kIo quiat. No. invoice ah
mild steady; cordova 7210l2.
rugf raw stea ~ ar refining 315 mol
assess 1882; rehued dnll;
gutter firm; extra creamery 22H; State dairy
l702l
], cd l0N; wei,e. II ma e, los
Ggss steady; State and Pennsylvania
fot.e~s firm State and western $50;
lbs. LS7le2l2 south jersey sweess sLMLW.
Long Island l.I5121 II; new Southern So COG
PEANUTS stesdy; fancy hand-plcked 41a04h
Cabbagps easy; Long Islsnd southern
ern -. Charleston -. Norfolk .759L2
Fselgnts liverpool. ootloa ~ staAnier We /;
Prime cride + o. b. mills 3i0SoA; prime
summer yellow 40040h. OF su.nmer ye -"
31038 prime white 4o047, nrime winter yellow
46G47; prime meal e270OQ27 80 nom
BALTIMORE PROVISIONS.
BALTIMORE. June Flour quiet
Winter patents as5O4; spring patents 405ts4. 20
Wheat dull SPOT and May slhGs0zs;
Southern wheat bv sample T7QS01s.
Com dull; spot and May 53h0B;
Southern willie corn 47kG5S4
Oats ftrm: Eo.2 white, 4tNvilH.
RYe inatiqe; Nc. 56h; no. western
Butter firm and lower; fancy imitation 1000
,Ancy creamery 24l15L
Eggs steady fresh l5A.
Cheese sweak l1kQlz; large small l2AGl2%
Sugar strong; Due and coarse grAn1iassS 5OOn
FL e 5.0sn.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-04

highly satisfactory and the crop improving
as shown in the last two weeks by re.
ports from washington, the tendency Of
prices is more likely to be towards a
lower level than towards higher level
A peculiar feature of the present situa-
ton is the fact that June cotton is sell
ing at a discount under July cotton. This
indicates pressure of actual stuff We
have now some ITO, 900 bales of cotton in
New York. and while the Philadelphia
people have made arrangements to ship
out a considerable portion of the better
grades there will be enough left to make
trouble. if delivered. We cannot see any
thing in the situation today to induce
us to buy bale, hundred bales. or a
thousand bales.
Cotton futures today ranged as follows
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-04
Barbee e. Co.'s
Cotton Letter.
Especial to News and Observer.

NoptCIdI 20 NEWS and UDseIVtTJ
New York, June 3-There really was
nothing doing today. Everybody is wait
ing for the bureau report tomorrow, and
as prices have been advanced in anticipa
tion of a low showing it will require a
stronger report than is looked for to bring
about very much of change of course
if the figures should prove better than
the trade has been led to expect there
would be a decline instead of an advance.
While we have looked for further short
coverings on the probability Of a low
condition this covering has not carried
prices as high as we feared. The way
the market acted today seecs to indicate
that the short interest has been pretty
well covered and with weather conditions
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-04
(HilIsboro Obseryer.)

Mr.. Thomas Hill, son of Mrs. Charles
r. Thomas. formerly of Hillsboro, and
his friend, Mr.. Paul Faison, OF Raleigh,
left that city Monday for Newport News,
Va, and from there they are TO work
their way on a cattle boat to London.
Both arc students of the University Of
North Carolina, and will spend the best
part of their vacation on the continent.
Mr.. Hill is only twenty years old. and
we will youch for his taking care Of him.
self, and if the boat don't turn over, Tom
will turn up-in London. The Observer
wishes for the young gentlemen a good
time and all the fun they are locking for
and then safe trip back to home and
loved ones in the old North State.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-04
PAY Your Monty and Take Your
Choice"
(Wilson Ncvs.)

A few days ago Mr.. Dick Grantham
purchased the old show ground. He sold
the lower part of it on Hominy Swamp
TO Mr.. George Morgan, who viii locate
whskey still thereon. On the upper part
a negro preacher is erecting a tent to
commence a revival Between the two
baseball games will be played this summer,
and as a side issue Mr.. Perry Taylor will
run his merry-go-round. 1t bids fair to
be the most attractive part of the city.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-04

Meeting North Carolina Bar Association,
Morehead City, N c., July 1-4th, 1908:
Rates based on tariff 2; rate from Raj
eigh $3.50; tickets on sale June Both, July
LIST and End: final limit, July 9Th.
For further information apply to c. IL
GATTIS, C. P. and T. A. Raleigh, N. C.