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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Oct 29, 1903
Page
5
Advertisement urges readers to stock up on greeting cards in anticipation of demand. It promises up-to-date card styles, suggests changing plates to later styles, and claims access to top materials and current manufacturing trends through leading suppliers. The tone is promotional and reassuring.
The publication outlines a concise listing of notices including tenders building permits and real estate transactions as printed in the Saturday Bulletin Weekly Edition. It mentions differing prices and formats for Evening and Weekly Bulletins and notes the publication is available for 75 cents monthly.
Tom McKay, known as McKay or Tom Mi Kay, travels from Yokohama to promote United States and Oriental tourism for the upcoming fair. He represents Pacific Mail Steamship, Oriental, Toyo Kisen Kaisha, and major railways, with HQ at Yokohama, aiming to advertise in strategic ports from Hawaii to China. He plans new folders and a directory of leading hotels worldwide to guide travelers to the United States and the World’s Fair, confident Honolulu will see increased Orient traffic en route to America.
The Pacific Mail liner Siberia arrived from San Francisco this morning docking at Naval Wharf No. 2 about 9:00. Among the two hundred or more passengers were well known Island residents returning from the mainland, some traveling for pleasure tours to Yokohama and Hongkong, plus naval officers bound for duty at Ashibe.
A garbled ad notice discusses Hawaii commerce and local branding, mentioning Hawaii net and several names. It references a voyage between San Francisco and another port, with unclear details of a dramatic event and a backstory involving an execution. The text blends advertising with narrative hints and stray proper nouns.
Read local column items from page four including names such as George Andrews and a travel note about W. Le Emory and family arriving in the Silveria after a vacation. Mentions a Pantheon whiskey ad, a Japanese fair, upcoming meetings of the Hospitality Pool Ball Association, and various local society updates, shoppers and events with numerous personal references and minor notices.
Official notice from the Capitol in Honolulu outlines election procedures for County Office candidates. It requires listing all persons allowed to assist at each precinct and who may be employed, and details restrictions on attendance at polling places and prohibited actions during the campaign period ahead of the election.
The weekly Bulletin summarizes notices including bids for government tenders and building permits. It lists judgments and related public affairs with a focus on practical, real estate and commerce matters for readers seeking official actions and market updates.
A dealer advertises Rope Portiers at half the previous prices. Single door portiers offered at 1.50 and double door portiers up to 7.00 each, with a large stock bought at a bargain and now on sale.
The Honolulu Stock Exchange reports latest sugar quotation at 189 cents while markets monitor commodity pricing. Traders note shifts in futures as investors weigh supply and demand signals from global producers and domestic buyers.
Fragmentary OCR reads as a local sporting item with Wall and Davis in a heated matchup. Names such as Mr and Arihar Wal appear amid garbled phrases. The piece hints at a leading performance and a notable crowd at a venue referenced as Walt tumestiad.
A fragmented list of invented items and origins includes Harometers and various devices such as Bewing Marhings and Hatching Maw. Mentions 166 Lite boats, 1328 Ale Guns, and jointed tools by Guhr. References span China Dresden 1706 and Lithography around 162.
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