davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-16
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

There is case of measles
aboard the Gaelic.
The band plays at the Hawaii
an hotel this evening.
DIR. II. l. Moore is out of hos
pital after n severe illness.
All contracts taken by the
Peerless Preserving Paint Go.
will be fully guaranteed.
The band play ed the Warrimoo
off. There WAS large crowd
down to see the vessel out.
Henry Vida and Jack Gibson
were each fined S25 and costs in
the Police Court today for assault
and battery on Jas. X. Kaulia.
Auctioneer Morgan will sell at
his salesrooms tomorrow, March
18th, at 10 o'clock a. M, a fine as
sortment of tailor goods, compris-
ing serges, diagonals, tweeds, etc
See I'D on 8 page.
f. j. Tesla is getting out come
very pretty Kniulani souvenir
ribbons. The ribbon is yellow
ON which appea,s the sentiment
in black "Ka Lii of Hawaii
The Diadem of Hawaii.
Among the arrivals from San
Francisco in the Gaelic this morn.
ing were the following: judge
aud Mrs. Frear, Mrs. Fred CIay
Paul Neumann, A. G.. M. Robert
son, Col. u. s Spauldipg, III. F.
Wicbmao.
The first series of the Honolulu
Investment Company OF 100000
has been Issued aud the first pay.
ment completed. The Company
has already made large purchases
in the preferred sugar stocks on
the market.
| Lovers of good meat and poul
try have treat in store for them
at the Metropolitan Meat Market
Fine California beef and poultry
and choice Australian mutton and
beef were received on ice today
per Australia aud Warrimoo
See New Today,
Tbeo. Davies & Co.. Ltd, bav:
ex ship Carnedd Llewelyn G
heavy consignment Of corrugated
IRON, cement, crockery, glassware
anchors, chain, etc. The atten-
ton of contractors and Others il
drawn to the firms ad appearing
on page s under New Today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-16
Sewerage Expert Arrives.

F. b. Edwards, supervising en-
gineer on the staff of Rudolph
Herring, arrived in the Gaelic
Mr.. Herring, who has charge Of the
projected sewerage system of Ho-
nolulu, will be here the first OF
April. All of which looks like
business.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-16
Minnesota Sugar bounty.

st. Paul. Mimi, Mrch 9.-The
Senate has passed the BATE bill
repeating the sugar bounty law
which has been in effect in Min
nesota since 1895. The law pro-
vided for bounty of one per cent
per pound on sugar manufactured
from beets grown in Minnesota.
The age-herald., 1899-09-10
MRS. HANSARD OPENS
A Toilet Bazaar at 1908 l2 Secon
 Avenue Of Interest to Ladies

Mrs. Hansard, the complexion specialist, formerly of Chattanooga, has opened hair dressing and dermatolizing parlors at 19031z Second avenue, Al Wilson's old stand. Mrs. Hansard is an adept in her line, and comes to Birmingham very high ly recommended. Indeed. she may be re- garded as authority on matters pertaining to toilette requisites and as she makes a specially of hair dressing for weddings. entertainments, etc, her services will with out doubt be in demand during the ap- preaching season. Her system of dyeng by electrical appliances has won admiration wherever availed of. Among Mrs. Hansards effective and beautfying toilette requisites are the fol- lowing, now on sale at her parlors at 19031a Second avenue:
 Mrs. Hansard's Sweet Sixteen Massage Cream-A chemically pure preparation that will feed and nourish tissues and eradicate lines and wrinkles. Price, 50 cents; large size, S1.
 Mrs. Hansards Sweet Maiden Face Powder-For ladies and nursery; harm less, curative and in three shades, white, pink and brunette. Price per box 35 cents.
 Mrs. Hansards Retiring Lotion-For re- moving freckles and moth. Safe and sure. Price per bottle, S2. Mrs. Hansard's Superior Hair Tonic Stops the hair from falling out and stimu- lates growth. Price, 75 cents.
 Mrs. Hansards Ontment-For eczema, rough scally, eruptive freckes. Price per box, s1.
 Mrs. Hansard's Bust Food-With full d. rections. Price per box, g.
 Mrs. Hansard's Jubilee Tea-Makes good blood and beautiful complexion; cures constipation sick headache indigestion and nervousness. Per box, 10 cents
 Mrs. Hansard's Hazline-For pores oily complexion. Price per bottle, 70 cents
 Mrs Hansard's White Pigeon Cream-For removing freckles, pimples and sunburn Price per box, 50 cents
 Mrs Hansards Maiden Charm Hand Lo- . tion-For beautifying the hands, cures chaps and scaly eruptions. Price per bot tle 25 cents.
 Wall Paper at cost at Rolls.
The age-herald., 1899-09-10
Dninp a Rushing u,usiness

During the past week the Sessions Land company sold the following lots in Tuxedo park:
 r. F. Day, lots B and 34, block Il, for s15O. Mrs. R. D. Fonville, lots 51-52, block H. s15O; Charles Rouss, lots 23-24-25, block A. s24o; Mrs P. O.. Mackey lots 43-44-45-46- 47-4S. block Il, $45O; Mrs. Nettie Jones, lots 7-S, block IA, $50; R. J. May and Will Smith, lots 1-2-3-4, block 2; lots 49-5O-51- 52, block g. $6O0 William Lindsey, lots S-B block 1, $50; F. P. Lathrop, lots 45-46, block IT s15O; Miss F. Deslander, lots 19-2O-210- 23-24-25-26, block II, $500. This property is meeting with great success and is rapidly building up with substantial dwellings. The street car line is rapidly approaching con- pletion and will be running through to Tux edo park within two weeks.
The age-herald., 1899-09-10
THE LAST DAY AT
 SHEEPSHEAD BAY Mesmerist Captures the Western
 Handicap. FIGHT FOR THE AUTUMN CUP Ben Holiday, the Favorite, Makes Grand Race for First Place and
 Takes the Money-Big
 Crowd Present
FIGHT FOR THE AUTUMN CUP

New York, September 9-This was the last day of the year at Shsepshead Bay, and large crowd gathered. The chief event was the great western handicap for two years olds, in which Mesmerist was asked to carry the top weight of lSO pounds, and nobly he did it. Although first away, he dropped into second place as Maribert took up the running. They ran that way. with Gulden and Redpath close up as far as the stretch, when OConnor turned Mes merist loose. He went to the front so easi- ly and maintained his lead so well that end. Marbert held second place at the last furlong, when Redpath and Gulden passed him, and they finished in that order.
 Ben Holiday a slight favorite over Muskadine and Bangle for the Autumn cup at two miles in spite of the fact that he had not been to the races for long time. At the fall of the flag Bangle and Latson went, to the front and, passing the stand for the first time, they had a length the best of it, the others close up. On the lower turn The Bachelor began to move up and Bangle began to fall back a trifle. When strengthened out on the back stretch, Spencer began to urge the favorite, and he responded grandly, passing his field one by one on the outside until on the upper turn he at the throat latch of the leader. Rounding into the stretch he was half dozen lengths in front and, although Spencer had a steadying pull him, he won fighting for his head by three lengths, while The Bachelor was a good bit ahead of Previous, the third of the horses. The time was better by two-fifths of a second than had been made before at the track, and the same horse held the record with twelve pounds less on his back.
 First Race-Five furlongs. Dangerous Maid l09 (Spencer), to l, won: Postnaste, 10i (Clawson), b to l and to l, second; Federalist, 104 tMaher), 8 to 1, third. Time, 1.01 3-5.
 Second Race-Seven furongs. Toluca. 102 (Clawson), IS to 5, won; Lady Madge, S3 (O'Connor), to l and to l, second: Lady Lindsey, 97 (Odom), s to l, third. Time, 1:27%.
 Third Race-The Great Eastern Futurlty won; Redpath 110 (OLeary), 15 to l and third Time, 1:l2 2-5.
 Fourth Race-Autumn cup, two miles. Ben Holiday, 126 QSpencer) to ?, won; The Bachelor, 116 (Clawson), to l and to 2 second; Previous, 120 (OConnor), to 1, third. Time, 3:29
 Fifth Race-Steeplechase full course. Wood Pigeon, 165 (Finnegan). Il to 10, won; Article, l52 (Mc1nerny), s to 1 and to ?, second; Vanship, 139 (Sprague), 100 to 1, third. Time 5.23.
 Sixth Race-A mile and one sixteenth selling. Maximo Gomez. Ill (O'Leary), to l, won; Dan Rice, 10S (Maher), 9 to and 4 to 5, second; Jefferson. 100 (Brlen) to l, third. Time, 1:49.
The age-herald., 1899-09-10
R. L. ROSS DEAD
He Was County Treasurer of Colbert
 J. w. Bickley Succumbssa

Tuscumbia, September 9.-(special.)-R L. Ross, county treasurer, and one of the oldest citizens of this county, died at his home in this city last night
 MT. Ross has been in the drug business in this since November, 1S49. He was a very popular and efficient county officer, and among the poorer classes he was greatly loved.
 He leaves one daughter, Mrs. H. w. Blair, of Sheffield.
 J, W. Bickley died on September '. He was one of the prominent planters of-the east end of the county.
 The race for county nominations Is grow ing very warm. The latest candidates to announce are Colonel J. N. Thompson, president of the state board of pension examiners, and Major James R. Grove. These gentlemen desire to represent the county In tine house of representatives. Both are ex-cOnfederate soldiers, and the race will be very warm. Interest Is added to these announcements from the fact that a United States senator will be elected in the coming session of the legislature. Ma jor Grove comes out for John T. Morgan for senator, and states that he will vote fer Morgan if elected, first, last and all the time,
The age-herald., 1899-09-10
BOO AND EFFIE
Marriage at the City Jail Pulled Off in
 Approved Style

Boo Lyman and Fife Lawer, negro lad and lassie, once separated by the iron bars of the city prison, are now man and wife, and the husband is free to roam at will.
 The serio-comic ceremony was conducted to fitting conclusion by Justice of the Peace Robinson in the ante-room of the warden's office at the city jail yesterday. Among the spectators immediately sur rounding the crowd who laughed at bars and locks was the chief of police, Warden Gourley Judge Fea agin, Desk Sergeant Row lett and Officer Mcknight. With the steps leading to the court room as a back ground, and an array of employees of the police department, backed by force of hands returned from the rock pile facing the couple, the affair was pulled off" in due and approved style. Fife was little bashful at first, but seeing that her ebony hued lover could escape from jail by no other path, she bravely faced the music. As the curtain went down with Judge Rob- inson saying Salute your bride,' the con- tracting couple displayed considerable ignorance of such proceedings. Boo mere- ly made bow, as if it was case of sa- luting partners in a breakdown dance. When the judge told them That wouldn't do," the bride grasped the situation, and also the groom, and resoundng smack smote the air. The crowd loudly applaud ed, but no encore could be forced. Then to hide their embarrassment the bride slipped out one end of the alley, while the groom went in an opposite direction. It Is sup posed they afterwards met. This is merely supposition, however.
 It seems that Judge Feagin is responsible for the match and for the high-class vaude- vile performance at the city jail.
 Boo had loved Fife for many long years. In fact, when other admirers of his mu- latto-hued favorite were seen in the vicini- ty of his sweethearts home, wrath would seize him. The green monster got hold of him not many days ago and result he was forced to pick rock for the metropolis of his native state. Now, Judge Feagin knew of the negros otherwise good char acter and proposed to the couple if they would marry and live together happily he would have the greater part of Boo's fine remitted and he could leave the prison to be with his wife. Fife felt elated. She soon had gotten together as much as $5 and appeared at police headquarters ready for business. Directions were given her as went to the office of Judge Stiles.
 On her return Boo was released, and after they had given the 'brides salute" to the full satisfaction of the large assembly present they went forth rejoicing, one out of each end of the alley of trials and tribu- lations.
The age-herald., 1899-09-10
IrookIxn 4: I,oston O

Brooklyn, September 9.--McJames outdd himself today, shutting out the Bostons with only one hit. That was made in the ninth with two men out. Score:
The age-herald., 1899-09-10
Camel's Hair Cheviots, hobby effects.
 CAHEEN BROS.
All the new Golf Hats.
 CAHEEN BROS.

Please look around your store for all manner of Fall barg aims.
 CAHEEN BROS.
The age-herald., 1899-09-10
St. Louis II; Cincinnati, 6

St. Louis September 9.-St. Louis won to- day from the Reds by timely batting. Cross
The age-herald., 1899-09-10
The Orioles Take Two

New York, September 9.-The Baltimores won two games from the crippled New Yorks today, both contests being lost through errors. In the first game, Warner was hit in the face and badly cut with ball thrown by Grady. In the second game Grady tried to score in the first inning and sustained a serious injury to his left knee. He was removed in an ambulance. He will not be able to play again this season. Score:
 First game
 R.H. E. New York ..... .......O OOO10OOO O-1 1 Baltimore .... ........0 DO 002 0 O-2 l 0 Batteries: Seymour and Warner; Me- Ginty and Smith.
 Second game
 RH. E.. New York ..OO1O0021 2-6 13 Baltimore . .21O0021 *-7 Batteries: Doehny and Doyle; Nops and Crisham.
The age-herald., 1899-09-10

made two good hits. scoring runs. Beck ley made home run in the fifth, scoring four runs. Score:
 R H F St. Louis ....... ...... O1O1S501-11 15 1 Cincinnati ...... ...... 0004 010-6 ] Batteries: Sudhoff and Criger; Breten- stine, Phillips and Peitz.
The age-herald., 1899-09-10
Philadelphia IS; Washington 6

Philadelphia, September 9.-Gus Weyh- ing was an easy mark for the Phillies to- day. He was hit safely in every inning, especially in the seventh, when nine men batted and six of them made singles. Score:
 R.H. E. Washington ... 1000 OOO3 0 3-6 10 5 Philadelphia ...... ...2 U E-l5 l9 Batteries: Weyhng and Kitredge; Dona- hue and Douglass.
The age-herald., 1899-09-10

Brooklyn -. -. :. 04000*-4 ' 1 Boston ........ ...... OO0000-0 l ?
 Batteries: McJames and Mcclure; Meek in and Bergen.
The age-herald., 1899-09-10
BASE BALL..
Indianapolis Wins Pennant

Indianapolis, September 9-Indanapolis won the Western league pennant by de- Heating Milwaukee in two games today.
The age-herald., 1899-09-10
Even Breal, at Pittsburg

Pittsburg, September 9.-Louisvlle won the first game through timely hits, aided by dopy playing on the part of the Pitts burgs. The second was won by the locals with good pitching and fast work on the bases. Game called on account of dark ness. Score:
 First game R II E Pittsburg .. . 2010101 2-10 b ? Louisville ...... .... 50O11221 1-13 14 I
 Batteries: Leever, Sparks and Fox; Flaherty, Woods and Zimmer.
 Second game R H D Pittsburg ...... ....... OOO2OO3t-5 ? Louisville ...... ...... O0001 O 0--1 6 ,
 Batteries: Hoffer and Schriver; Woods and Powers.
The age-herald., 1899-09-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Orphans Won Two

Chicago. September 9.-The Orphans won two uninteresting games from Cleveland today. Both Schmidt and Bates proved easy marks, while Callahan and Garvin were at their best. the latter with perfect support pitching a shut-out game. Scores:
 First game R H D Chicago. :. .. .. 70 0201*-5 15 1 Cleveland. .. .. .. 70 0 20 000O-1 3 0 Batteries: Callahan and Chance; Schmidt and Duncan.
 Second game R II E Chicago. .. ..2 4 o 0 o 4 "-11 15 o Cleveland.... .. .. 70 70 0000 co 6
 Batteries: Garvn and Donahue; Bates and Sugden.
The age-herald., 1899-09-10

$1OOO given away in souve- mfrs and prizes during Open ing. StoWers Furniture Go.
The age-herald., 1899-09-10

A delightful trip to New York, Boston and the East via Ocean Steamship Go. from Savannah. Finest steamships in coastwise service. Sea air a great tonic.
 Solon Jacobs, Com'l Agt.
 2O15 First Avenue,
 Birmingham, Ala.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-23
A FR|CHTFUL ACCIDENT
Three Miners Mangled in Mine
Explosion.
WILLIAM STUART WILL DIE
They Were Loading Hole in the
Emery Mine - The Top Of Stuart's
Head Was Blown Off "A
Rock Driven Through Him.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.

Special Dispatch to the Standard
Deer Lodge. April 22.--This evening
about O'Clock Peter A. Martin came
down from Emery as fast as his horses
could travel. bearing the sad news of
frightful accident which occurred in
the Emery mine at that place at 4
O'Clock this afternoon, by which one
man will lose his life and two others
are seriously injured. Peter Como the
foreman of the mine; William Stuart
and Phil Frence, miners, were loading
a machine hole, and while engaged in
the act of tamping the charge and WITH
out seconds warning the blast ex-
ploded, hurting all three men to the
ground, cutting. bruising and manning
them in most fearful manner.
The accident occurred on, the south
400-foot level and as soon as it was
known men were at once dispatched
to this place for medical assistance.
DR.. ]. H. Owings left Immediately for
the scene and at this writing has not
yet returned. But before he got there
a wagon containing two of the more
seriously wounded Stuart and Frence,
was on it's way to this city. and by
s o'clock the unfortunate men We're at
st. Joseph's hospital here, where they
were being attended to by Drs. Grams
ton and Glass, who pronounced the
wounds of Mr.. Stuart fatal.
William Suart, the man whose life is
despaired of. is from Butte, where he
has resided for some time and where
he has a wife and a child now living.
He is known as a sober indust strious.
hard working man and the blow will
fall exceedingly hard upon his family
He is terribly injured, both eyes being
blown out and the top of his fore
head being torn off by the explosion,
besides receiving many other wounds
about the limbs and body.
Phil Frence is very severely wounded
in the back and one of his arms is
badly shattered. He is in a serious
condition, but it is thought his wounds
are not necessarily fatal.
Foreman Como is a very badly injur-
ed man. one eye being blown out and
he sustained serious br ,.1ses about the
head and breast. He has not yet been
brought down from the mine and the
full extent of his injuries could not be
learned, but they are known to be Of
a painful character.
Carman johnson, who was near at
! nand when the explosion occurred, was
| considerably shaken up, but not seri-
| Ously injured. Stuart and F'rence had
| but recently come from Butte, and it
| is said this was to have been their
| last shift in the mine, as they had de-
| clared their intention of quitting work
| there.
| 1t is the most serious accident tina
! has ever occurred in the Zosel district
| and the wonder is that it was not more
| disastrous in it's results.
| At 20 minutes past 10 o'clock it is
evident that Stuart. or Strew, cannot
| live much longer. In addition to the
| wounds mentioned rock as large as
ones fist was driven through him from
| one side to the other. He was known
| in Butte by the name of William StreW
and his family lives at AL East Por-
| phyry street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-23
WOULDN'T CONFER.
Sprnish Commissioners Not Permitted In
side Insurgent Lines.

Manila, April %, 11:2O a. m.--Colonel
Remie and Major Lassea, the Spanish
commissioners. with their secretaries,
attempted to enter the rebel lines yes
terday to confer with Aguinaldo regard
ing an exchange of prisoners, but failed
in their mission. The party, the mem
bers of which were attired in full uni
form, drove to the American camp and
lunched with General Macarthur. They
then proceeded in a carriage, under
flag of true, toward Calumpit but were
stopped by the rebel outposts on the
road, who assumed menacing attitude
and refused to parley with the COM
missioners, and the latter were COM
PEELED to return and took the evening
train for Manila.
The rebels before Calumpit have re-
Gently been reinforced by bodies of men
from the Pampango province and are
now well entrenched in the strongest
position on what is practically an ISL
and formed by a tributary to the Rio
Grande.
The United States transport Pue5la
has arrived with the headquarters and
part of the 9th infantry all we'll.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-23
GIANT COPPER COMBINE
Big Montana Properties Said to
Be Included.
CONTROLS THE SITUATION
Capital Is S4oo ooOoO,OOo-wiI Handle
Five-Sixths OF the Worlds Out
put Negotiations in Pro-
gress for Year.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Chicago, April 22.-Contracts We're
signed in London Friday which formal
ly transferred to single organization
practically all of the larger producing
copper mines in the United States.
Among other properties reported to
have been named in private cables
were Marcus Daly's and the Clark
Rigelow interests in Montana. The
mines under contract produced about
425,0000O0 pounds fine of total output
of 5S3,000,000 pounds fine that there
were mined in this country last year.
The same mines will produce fully 475,-
100000 pounds fine out of an output of
650,0O0,000 pounds fine estimated for
1899.
The negotiations and transactions
leading up to the present deal cover
period of nearly a year, though the
public received the first tangible infor-
nation regarding it since Jan. 1, when
a large number of copper companies
formed in New Jersey and an unexam-
pied speculative activity in copper
shares gave indication that something
outside the ordinary was under way
The object of the formation of smaller
companies was to take them over in a
legal way without attracting public at
tention or giving the purchases more
than speculative significance
With the closing of the contracts alb
sorbing the greater number of compa-
mics it will be in order to combine them
all into one giant corporation with a
capital presumably large enough to
cover the value of the purchases and
leave some over for the investing pub
lie. According to estimates made di-
rectly after the negotiations for the big
producers became public property, the
actual value of the mining properties
| taken over will exceed $400, 900, 600. The
organization will protect the price of
| copper both i'll Europe and America and
! give the company power to distribute
| the output intelligently and economi-
cally in markets where it is most in
| demand. 1t was a later considerable
which brought into the combination
some of the interests that We're pre-
viously antagonistc. The Rothschids
| furnished funds and made stipulations
| for European interests involved, while
| the Standard Oil company was credited
with acting in the same capacity for the
| American side.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-23
LAWTON ADVANCING.
He Is Cleaning the Junsles With New
Column

Manila, April %. p. m.-General
Lawton took the field at daybreak to-
day with a column of troops, consisting
of the North Dakota regiment two bat
talions of the Sd infantry, 22nd infantry
two guns of Scott's battery, three
troops of the 4th cavalry and Gales
squadron. equipped in light marching
order This force started at 5 o'clock
this morning over the Novaliches road
traversing the country previously clear
ed of rebels. but subsequently reoccu-
pied by them 1t is to be presumed
Lawton by this movement will out
flank the enemy before joining MacAr-
thur north of Novaliches.
The Dakota regiment first encoun-
tered the enemy in front of Novaliches
at a. m. The rebels opened fire on our
troops, but their fire was silenced Is
minutes later. the enemy retiring in
bad order and the Americans advanc-
ing along the rough roads around Nov
allches. They We're considerably an
noyed by the fire of the rebel sharp
shooters from the jungle for two hours.
At 2 O'Clock in the afternoon the
rebels were in full flight. leaving many
dead on the field and our troops were
compelled to take a brief rest in the
shade, as the heat was OverpoWering.