davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-22
Sales.
Mortgage Sales

Mortgage Sales
Mortgage made by l.. Ahlu to G. NJ.
Cooke. recorded in Libcr ISL. pages
362.3G3. covering land and buildings
at Kancohc and Punaluu. will he soil
at public auction at Morgans auction
rooms Jan. I. II m.
Mortgage made ny Thos. Mulch and
Nunc Mulch to A. Lindsay. recorded
In Liber -.. page --. covering Kau
mana homestead. will be sold at pub
lie auction at iIilo court house Dec
20. ~ m.
Mortgage made by Ching Jack Kun
To C. Bossc. recorded in Libcr 2UI
pages 12G.123, covering property IN
Liliha street. will be sold at public
auction at Morgan's auction rooms De
cember 30. IL m.
Mortgage made by Joseph Kaualant
and wife to HoTschlacger & Co, re
corded in Liber pa, pages 1915
covering land in North Kona. will y,
sold at public auction at Morgan's auc
ton rooms Dec. 20. II m.
Mortgage made by Herman Eldcrt,
and Kahikina Eldcrts To HackrCld 4
Co. recorded IN Libcr 2l3, pages 2iS
800. covering land in Puma. will b,
sold at public auction at IIilo coui
house Jan. ;, ~ m.
Sheriff Sale
At Morgan's auction rooms Jan. s
10 ~ iut,r,gt pr nm Dnn,v Ia "a,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-22
Business Mans Handy Index

of A. J. Lyon. advcrtises for claims &"
be filed with her at VIM G. Lyon Co.
Ltd. before June I.
II. L. Aucrbach, administrator estate
of Eva Hammer, adycrtiscs for claims
to he filed with him before May 90.
w. W. Hail. administrator estate of
Hippoytc Jaoucn. advertiscs for
claims to he flied with him before
May rs.
J. y. nias. administrator estate Of
Antonio Botclho, advertiscs 'ror
claims to be filed with him before
March "a.
w. +. poGuc. administrator estate
of Walter II. Pickett. advcrtiscs for
claims to be filed with him before
March 10.
Administrators estate OF Scusukc
Yoshiki advertise for claims TO be filed
with them before April l6.
=. Il. II. Strauch, administrator es-
tate OF Henry Gibson advertises foT
claims TO DO filed with him before
April 90.
a. Hanebcrg. administrator estate
of l.. Ahlo. advcrtiscs for claims TO
be fled with him before Feb. IA.
Robert Fraser, administrator estate
of James Bush, advertises for claims
to be filed with him before Jan. L.
David Dayton. administrator estate
OF James McCready. advertises for
claims to be filed with him before
Feb. s.
Robert T. Forrest. administrator es.
tot nT II al nIpprt igna fgr ola ms Ia
be filed with him before Jan. "a
Rita Alana Kcola, administrators
estate of James Alana, adycrtiscs for
claims to be filed with her before Dc.
Ccmbcr &c.
John i. Dias, administrator estate
Of A. p. G. II. Splnola. advcrtiscs for
claims to he filed with him before DE.
ccmbcr 80.
A. G. Dickens. J. NJ. Vivas and Jas.
! l.. Coke advertise for all accounts due
estate Of Augustine Enos. TO he paid ut
Enos' store, Wailuliu, March 10.
BY Executor
Bruce Cartwright, executor will al
Mrs. DomitiIa X. paiko. advcrtiscs for
claims to be filed with him before
June 10.
Kaai Kaholwai, executor will ol
Ioanc Kaiaikawaha. advcrtiscs for
claims to be filed with c. w. Ashford
before May 90.
Geo. II. Williams, executor estate oI
/ w. d. Schmidt, adycrtises for claims
! to he filed with him before June II.
l.. FaXon Bishop, executor estate oI
G. II. Bishop. advcrtises for claims to
tate Of Pa Bcniamina, advcrtisos fol
claims to he filed with him before
| eInc 4.
! Ella L. Lyon. administrators estate
he filed with his attorneys bcror,
June II.
Annie Il. Brown, cXccutriX estate OI
Joshua X. Brown. advcrtiscs for claims
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-22
Land Court

j. y. Athcrton Estate, Ltd. petitions
Tor confirmation ana registration ol
title to land in College Hills. Hearing
Jan. II, 1880 u. m. Judge Weaver.
c. II. Athcrton petitions for con
iirmation and registration of title Ia
property In College Hills. Hearing
Jan. II, 1880 y. m. Judge Weaver.
+. II. Atherton petitions for con
iirmatiOn and registration of title "a
property in College Hills. Hearing
Jan. II, 1880 p. m. Judge Weaver.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-22

10 a. m.
for flag stan and painting same will
close at Office of Constructing Quarter
master. Y. s. A., Dec. "a, 10 a. III.
For laying water pipe and the con
'struction of settling basin at Wal
mca. Kauai. will close at office Of Su
perintendent of Public Works, Jan. =
IL m.
For supplying the jail at Wailukr
will close at Office of Jailor, Dec. 20
10 a. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-22
Plumbing Permits.

Mrs. r. n. Boyd, cottage, Boyd lane
and Oluso street: Pilarcs a. Co.
Henry Watcrhousc Trust Co, store
King street; Sing Chan Co.
Mrs. !. N. whitney, cottage, Bing
ham street; Emmeluth n Co.
Louis Self cottage, King street, IA
lihi; Makimoto.
Young Hotel Co, bakery, rear 81
Hotel; Il. II. Bath.
A. Il. silva, barber shop, Punchbow
end Kinau: Pilarcs a. Co.
Miss Alexander, residence, 22GS M
uanu street: Chez Hon Kcc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-22

Christian Church, corner Alakca and
King streets. Jun. c. l., = a, M. Sen
Tor C. T., $3.50 y, M; Bible School .: ii
n. M; preaching, II Il, N. and 1880 p
M. Morning Pay God that Thou Ow.
est" Evening: 4 Christmas Message
You are cordially invited to any and
all services, c. ID. Edwards, pastor,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-22
Notices to Creditors.
BY Administrators

BY Administrators
G. X. Al, administrator estate of {.
Ako. advcrtiscs for claims to he filed
with him before June 10.
Mark p. Robinson, administrators cs'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-22
Tenders

For constructing pump pit nj Ka'
hauiM Post will close ut Office of Con.
Structing Quartcrmastcr, Dec. -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-06
COMPROMISED
Mayor Consents to Grant License to
 Coleman and Wilson.

Coleman and Wilson, the coiorea men engaged in the liquor business on Fourth avenue i'll the Masonic temple building, have been granted license. This matter caused neat cd controversy in the city council meeting Monday night, not because Coleman and Wilson would keep less orderly place than others of the kind but because the council and the mayor did not think it good for the citv to have so many negro saloons so near the union depot. Mayor White declared that he would veto a license is granted. and ordered his chief o1 nolice to close the saloon Tuesday, .and it was closed until a compromise vas made with all the parties inter- ested.
 Mayor White says that he allowed the new dram shop keepers to get a license. with the pledge that alter January 1, 1907, that no hcense should be granted to negro saloon or Fourth avenue near the union de- pot
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-06
|S LAY HERE? NEGRO MURDERER SPIRITED AWAY FROM SCENE OF CRIME
 AT LITTLE ROCK.
JaiIer Meeks Denies That He Is Here Murdered Well Known in
 Pine Bluff.

Is Will Gay, the seventen-y yearold negro murderer of Mrs. Charlotte Lcetham, in Pine Bluff?
 Jailer Meeks says he is not, but it is known that the officers spirited the negro away from Little Rock Tuesday and placed him elsewhere for. safe-keepins, and there is a rum of thai he was brought here or taken to Texarkana. Mr. Meeks, when ask ed about it, evinced surprise that i he question should be asked.
 Will Gay is well known in Pine Bluff, where he has visited many times. Perhaps the man who knows him best here is Assistant Chief of Police Ed Cheek, who knows nearly every negro in this section of the country, by virtue of his long ser vlce on the police force.
 The murdered woman was sister of A. A. Harper, the well known flo@ ist of this city.
 No new developments in the case have occurred.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-06
IN GALA ATTIRE
A Royal Welcome to Be Given to the
 Arkansas Travellers.

Little Rock. June 6.-All is now in readiness for the Travellers conven- t;on which meets in this city tomof- TOW morning. The streets have put on holiday attire, and the city LOOKS as if President Roosevelt were com ing again.
 Pine Bluff wires that the city IS sending d great big delegation to cap t,re the next convention. The board ot trade is working with the busl- ness men to secure the meeting
 Helena wants it and is sending a train load of delegates to the con- yention.
 Fort Smith is planning to put a p0odly bunch of the travellng men into the city for the occasion, and le- ports are to the effect that t'tey are coming with blood in their eyes and that the city which gets the next con vpntion will have to work for 1t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-06
THEY ORGANIZE RETAIL DRUGGISTS OF CITY PER- FECT AN ORGANIZATION FOR
 MUTUAL PROTECTION. Become Affiliated With National As soeiation of etail Druggi sts-Of
 ficers Elected for Year.

A branch of the National Associa- ton of Retail Druggists was formed in this city Tuesday in the Antlers parlor Every drug store in the city was represented, it is said except the Anderson Drug company, and it is said that the latter will come into the organization An enthusiastic meeting was held
 This association is extending all over the United States, but as yet only two branches have been formed i this state, one at Little Rock and one in this city. Thirty-four thousand druggists are members of the Nation a Association of Retail Druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-06
"oEApWooD DICK" DIES PAUPER
Nephew of~iIlinois Governor and Orig jnai of Novel Hero. Succun,bs.

Cripple Creek, Colo, June G.--frank Pamer aged 43 years, the original "Deadwood Dick" who in the early days made fortune at gambling, died here in the county hospital. Death resulted from pneumonia, superin- duced by morphine.
 Palmer was nephew of ex-Gover- nor Palmer of Illinois, and was born near Springfield, I'll. He left home at the age of 1 7and drifted west going to Deadwood s. D., where he made fortunes in playing games of chance. He was dubbed .DeadWood Dick by the gamblers of that place. to Illinois and one year later married the sister of a prominent Episcopal minister of Chicago. One child was born to the couple. Palmer and his wife separated less than two " after the marriage. He came to Cripple Creek eight years ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-06
COLOREO TEACHERS INSTITUTE

After devotional exercises Tuesday the work of the day was taken up. T he interest in the work is increas- ing The teachers are presenting tleir subjects so as to harmonize with methods as we'll as matter. Rev R NJ. Davis, district missionary, de- livered a lecture touching forcibly up- oh the moral and intellectual status Of the teachers fraternity, giving rem edy for improvement, and was unan- imously voted thanks for his remarks and wise suggestions.
 New teachers continue to enter, Enrolment for the day Is 75.
 Rev B. H. Johson Pres.
 Mrs T4ouvenia Rouse,
 J. Fl. Johnson, Reporter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-06
bRANCH tIOnHI3]AlLI.. LI..
Closing Exercises of Stale Coored School One of Greatest Successes in History of the Instjtution...T Great Work Accom- pIished by Principal Isaac Fisher.

guilty of disobedience to your orders When the manuscript of these re- marks was submitted to you for crit icism, you took your pen and struck out everything the humble writer had said in praise of your ability as teacher and your character as a man and you said, Just express your thanks to the trustees and to the faculty and shall be satisfied But. sir, this was a request you had no right to make of me. Even if you are satisfied. there are members of this graduating class and of the student body who will not be satisfied if do not publicly acknowledge the debt we owe to you And then. speaking of Fishers helpfulness, his interest i'll the work, sports and ambitions of all the students, he launched into a most beautiful eulogy of the princi pal, which brought the tears to Fish CTS eyes.
 The commencement sp>Ear was Prof H. T. Healing, editor of the African Methodist Episcopal Review of Philadelphia Prof Healing is not enly an eloquent speaker, but a schOl- al of parts, a brilliant wit and a nan of abiding good sense. He les his audience eonvulsed with laugh ter by his happy anecdotes, but ev cry tale was used to drive a truth home He made a splendid appeal for clean and useful living and for higher order of Christian citizenship Pine Bluff is the better each year for these colored men of lofty ideals whom Fisher brings here every year to talk to his pupils.
 The thing needful at the Branch Normal college is larger equipment. Fisher ought to be sent through the state to speak to his people and mem bers of the next Arkansas legislature ought to be given an opportunity to hear him present the claims of the college. The negro presidents of many of the other state colleges for colored people in the south are often given the opportunity to present the needs of their schools directly to the legislatures and there is no question but that Fisher would make lasting impression on our lawmakers if they could hear him. He is not fire brand or radical; he is a quiet, use- tul citizen of the state. and the white people, in particular. will not soon for get his lofty sentiments touching the hlanner in which he was cured of his hatred for the white race.
 The school ought to grow Ii is not generally known that Fisher present ed the claims of the Branch Normal college on the generosity of Andrew Carnegie two years ago for a library hat gentleman replied that it did lot seem good business investment to give a library 10 a state school which had constructed only three buildings in twenty-nine years. Build up the school
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-06

The commencement of the Branch Normal college took place Tuesday evening al $ o'clock ill the college chapel An address by Prof. H. T. Healing of Philadelphia was enjoyed D, the audience after the speeches by the graduates. Nine graduates re- ceived diplomas and d very enjoyable program was rendered by tue graduat- ing class. Of these, John w. Knowles, the valedctorian. did specially we'll. He was applauded loudly, showing that the audience appreciated his Well-spoken words. The program follows:
 Overture Patriotic, B. N C. band.
 Invocation.
 Song. "Then We'll Sing the New Song" school.
 Samtatory. "The Progress of a Gen. tnry." William E. O'Bryant.
 Obedience to Calling" Rosa Jones.
 Song, Beautiful Bells" school.
 ''Industry the Basis of National Greatness" Felix Owens.
 s.The Need of Courage William T. A. Lipscomb.
 Song. "Therefore With the Angels" :" choir.
 'sThe School of Failure" Isaac Car roll.
 Valedetery, Immortality John W.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-06
STORMY 5E:5555 JI
STATE DEMOCRATIC COM VENTlON TUESDAY.
Davis and Anti-Davis Men Clash Oyer
Manner of Selecting Temporary
 Officers.

Hot Springs, June G.-While DO per sonal collisions occurred in the open ing days session of the Democratic state convention, there were moments when trouble appeared to be unavod able. The Davis forces lined up in resist the efforts of the anti-Davis strength to defeat the actior, of the state committee in recommending
 Judge I. II Evans Of Bonneville for temporary chairman. The matter was fought out bitterly in the con sention and an effort to ignore the committees choice and leave the se- lection to the convention was unsuc- cessfn by a vote of 2o4 ayes to 2S0 noes II was contended by the minor ity that State Chairman Gordon mere ly announced to the convention that Judge Evans had been selected for , temporary chairman and that no op- portunity was given to the minority to present it's report and let q vote be taken in the convention Tn the 7 spirited discussion at the afternoon session Davis and anti-Davis lines 1 were drawn and excitement reached high stage for a while. When the
 conclusion was reached and the vote announced the Davis men claimed the
 victory, although several anti Davis 1 counties had aligned with those i konwn to favor tho Day1s side. The minority of the state commit ted submitted a report favoring the
 election of a temporary chairman by , the convention. Col. Joseph W. House,
 Hon. John T. Hicks and Hon. T. { /! McRae championed the minority re-
 port. Hons. Tiliman B. Parks, Hal
 l.. NorwOod, Otis T. Wingo and I. C. South argued for the report nanl- ! ing Judge Evans for temporary chair
 man.
 ]. South's Speech Caused Blow.
 It was during the speech of Mr. j, South that disorder reigned for fully ! ten minutes. .-..-.. AaxkN !
 Mr. South had criticised adversely 1 the efforts of the minority leaders,
 and asserted that they had never ovef-
 looked an opportunity to show their displeasure since the common people ;, elevated Hon. Jeff Davis. "A large 1 number of delegates took exception 1 to the words of MT. South, and there vas great noise and confusion conse-
 quent upon the yells, misses and gen 1 eral racket. Not until Chairman . Evans requested MT. South to sit down and the request was complied with could anything like order be re- stored.
 Contests Settled and to Be Settled.
 Ii was 6 o'clock before the cOnven. tion decided to adjourn until a. m tomorrow, by which time a special committee to which was referred the contests for the counties of Izard and Cross. will report The Poinseft coun- ty contest has been settled in favor Of the regular delegation, that of Iiempstead county in favor of the regular delegation also.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-06
BREATAITT EUED
 AGAIN ON TRIAL.

Cynthia, Ky, June G.--The case or of James Cockrel, was called for trial yesterday The killing grew out of the celebrated Breathitt county fued. Cockrell was the town marshal at Jackson, where the crime was committed in 1902.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-06
WILL COME TOMORROW.

The Camden baseball team will ar rive in this city Thursday morning fol three games with the Arkansas Ma tionals, Pine Bluffs crack amateur nine. The Y. M. C. A. have cancelled their games with Camden ill order that they may play Camden here Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-06
FIRST COTTON SQUARE.

Gonld.Galbraith Supply company Iuesday received the first cotton souare of the season. 1t was gfo"h CT. the Horton place. a few miles southeast of town.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-06

Rev w. G. Watson returned from Conway Wednesday morning, where he went to preach the Y. M. 0. A. sermon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-06
Know les.'

Knowles
 Sons, ID Happy Day epnsreea- tion.
 Annual address, Prof II, r. Keal- irg.
 Song, Nearing the Shore" school PfcseQtatieu of diplomas
 BenedictiOn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-06
Sunday School
 Picnic Party

The Baptist Sunday school Will give a picnic on the Henry Shel'oh on Tuesday, June 12.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-06

The Florence Crittenton circle Will meet at the First Methodist church at 3:30 D. m. tomorrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-06

Brooks White Cream Eye Salve cures now.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-06

FLORENCE CRlTTENTON CIRCLE
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-12

these says ST. Paul, their end i.
destruction
For the faithful Catholic there is but
one thing to be gained-eternal life with
God He knows that his life is short
that it will profit him nothing to gair
the whole world if thereby he suffer.
the loss of his immortal soul, and so he
thinks and acts to please God His
religion, his faith, is proved by his life
All burdens are sweet in the light oi
eternity.
He shows those who would plant the
seed of doubt and error in his soul anc
keeps himself free from the sinfu
pleasures and the passing goods of this
world to give himself wholly to the
service of Cod He leads others to God
by his example, thus helping to spread
Christ's kingdom on earth. Those who
do this says st. Paul, are among those
whose names are written In the boob
of life"
Miss Catherine Cooke, the new SO.
prano soloist of the cathedral choir. rem.
dered the solo selections in creditable
manner.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-12
breaches HIS FIRST
SERMON IN DIOCESE
BISHOP CoNATYs NEPHEW is
ELOQUENT
Recently Ordained Priesf PIeases Con-
gregation with His Maiden Effort
at St. vibiana's Cathedral at Mass
Celebrated by Father koslowski

Rev. Francis j. Conaty, the recently
preached his first sermon in the diocese
yesterday morning at the Cathedral of
st. Vibiana at the high mass at which
Father Koslowski was celebrant.
Father Conaty took for his text Paul
3:7, BE we followers of me, brethren,
and observe them that walk so as you
have our model" He proved an elo-
quent speaker and said in part
"St. Paul writes these words to his
people to encourage them and to
strengthen them. He calls upon them to
follow him and those whose lives were
like his. He recalls his and their suf-
ferings for the faith in the days when
he came to them, preaching Christ and
him crucified' He had been an example
to them at that time, suffering patiently.
They knew his life among them and
had heard of his difficulties and tri-
umphs during the years that he had
been away from them, bringing the
Gentle nations to the feet of Christ.
He would have them remember all this
that they might take more courage in
battling against the enemies of the
cross of Christ
Holy church encourages and warns
the faithful today as did st. Paul in
the early ages. Men need good ex-
ample; they need models that they
may follow Christ along the narrow
way to eternal life. False teachers
abound who would deny Christ and his
redemption, who would have men put
away all thought of God and religion to
give themselves up entirely to the
pleasures of a short life with death as
the end of all things. Woe to all