davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-06-18
LOST

LOST
  LOST-1e per cent. on each pair of shoes if you fail to buy them of D. B. Luster for 30 days. If LOST-Liver and white pointer dog; an- swers to name "Hobson." Liberal re- ward will be paid for return to R. S. Munger, South Highlands. 5-31-tf
The age-herald., 1900-06-18
BASEBALL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinna ti Played in Luck

St. Louis, June T.-Cincinnati had all the luck today No matter where the hits were sent they went safe. Scott pitched in fine form. Scare:
The age-herald., 1900-06-18
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT. Nice dwelling, rooms, kitchen and ser wants room, on 20th street, South High lands. New S-room dwelling 12th avenue and 11th street. South.
 FOR SALE $5 900 will buy 140 acres, with improve ments, paying s60 per month; also a store occupied by owner; good stand for gen. eral store. broom cottage 620 South 18th street; bar gain, Groom cottage, North Birmingham; very low. Broom dwelling, 7th avenue North. We have a splendid list of dwellings and residence lots in South Highlands at at- tractive prices
 A. R. DEARBORN & CO.,, 1921 First Ave, Birmingham. Avenue B
 and 18th street, Ensley.
 G. HERBERT ELLERBE, Manager Real Estate Department.
The age-herald., 1900-06-18
R.H. D.

St. Louis .... .... ....0 011000 0-2 4 Cincinnati .... ....0 ? 03 3 s-14 IS 2
 Batteries: Jones' Sudho and Criger; Scott and PeitZ.
The age-herald., 1900-06-18
ID LII E

Chicago .... .... ......1 II 0 4 *-S 9 2 Pittsburg .... .... ....0 0 o o O. 0-1 3
 Batteries: Garvin and Chance; Meekin and Schriver.
The age-herald., 1900-06-18
NAMED.

NAMED.
 WANTED-Every man, woman, girl and boy to save 10 per cent on shoes bought of D. B. Luster for 30 days. 2l7 l9th street. tf WANTED-To purchase coal lands or mine in operation on railroad leading west from Birmingham; no attention paid to answers not giving location, price and full particulars. Address Coal Lands, care Age-Herald. 6-16-7t
The age-herald., 1900-06-18

street. If WANTED-To purchase coal lands or mine | in operation on railroad leading west 1 from Birmingham; no attention paid to | answers not giving location, price and l full particulars. Address Coal Lands, care Age-Herald. 6-16-7t ~ITUAIION WANTED
 WANTED-Grocery, liquor, tobacco or tea house to give me position to travel; can give best of references as hustler Ad dress Hustler, care Age-Herald. 6-17-3t WANTED-Position as bookkeeper, assist ant or general office work: several years experience in cotton factory business; first-class references. Address P O. Box 965. New Orleans, La. 6-17-st-sun-mon WANTED-Situation as store manager and clerk; 15 years experience in that line. Address R., BoZeman, Ala. 6-17-5t BOoKKEEPER employed during day wishes set of books to keep at night; six years experience; best references. Ad- dress M. B. C.. care Age-Herald 6-l5-3t HELP WANTED
 WANTEDCFour frst-class pattern ma kers. Address Schwartz Foundry Co.,, Ltd, New Orleans, La. 6-16-3t
 MONEY TO LEND
 MONEY TO LEND-We have s5O0Ov to lend on Birmingham property at very low rate. We also buy ana sell all local stocks and bonds. Call on us. 4A Chali- foux Bldg, D. F. Allen & Co. 5-19-1m
 FOX RENT
 FOR RENT-A furnished residence for summer; 10 rooms; all conveniences, with stable; best location on South Highlands. w. B. Leedy & Co. 6-10-7t FOR RENT-2-story S-room house, all modern Improvements located on Avenue G, between 2Oth and Fist streets C. H. Reed, 706 South 20th street. 6-15-tf FOR RENT OR SALE-Magnolia Heights, the home of George c. Kelley. Apply at Hood Bldg 6-16-3t FOR RENT-One unfurnished room for of flee and one furnished bedroom, 3061h 18th street, o. P. o. Bldg. Apply room l.
 6-14-5t
 FOR RENT-Nicely furnished house on 9th avenue Address Furnished House, care Age-Herald. 6-17-4t 7-room house and bath for rent, Southside; furniture for sale, part or whole. Ad- dress P. O. Box 54. 6-17-2t FOR RENT-Front room, down stairs, suitable for two gentlemen married couple. Apply SIS North 18th St. 6-17-3t FOR sALECHay press, good as new; ca pacity, 200 bales per day; price, s100 fac tory cost, $f5O Address M. E. Pruitt, Box 51, Bessemer, Ala. 6-16-tf FOR SALE-An inexhaustible mountain of soft brown iron now in operation on railroad; analyses per cent. Iron; fine location for washer Address Iron Noun tain Brown Ore and Mining Co.,, Annis- ton, Ala. 6-16-6t --- aoAKDEKs WANTED - ROOM AND BOARD-509 North 22d street. 6-13-tf
 BoARDERs- Phoenix Hotel, opposite post office; transient s1 per day; special rate by week. 6-16-7t
 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
 ---~---~---~>----->----- CHEAP LUMBER-We want contractors and owners to call write and get esti- mates for lumber. We ship direct from the mill complete house bills, timber, framing rough or sized, flooring, ceiling, worked casing, base and moulding, any olnc fret Ia lIina
The age-herald., 1900-06-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

CHEAP LUMBER-We want contractors and owners to call or write and get esti- mates for lumber. We ship direct from the mill complete house bills, timber, framing rough or sized, flooring, ceiling, worked casing, base and moulding, any pattern; first-class mill; frst-class lum- Der; prompt shipment. If you want to build while lumber is low, you will have to hurry. Lathrop Lumber Co.,, 2015 1st avenue Phone 664. 6-17-4t
The age-herald., 1900-06-18

BOARDERS-Phoenix Hotel, opposite post office; transient, $1 per day; special rate by week. 6-16-7t
The age-herald., 1900-06-18

EOARDERs WANTED  ROOM AND BOARD-509 North 22d street.
 6-13-tf
The age-herald., 1900-06-18
FOX RENT

FOR RENT-A furnished residence for summer 10 rooms; all conveniences, with stable; best location on South Highlands w. B. Leedy & Co. 6-10-t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-01
HAD NOFOOL FOR A CLIENT.

Police orders must be reasonable. So
gays the District Court. The decision
was rendered this morning in the case
of the Republic of Hawaii VS.. Haiola,
charged with violating rule g. of the
published regulation regarding licensed
hacks.
The venue of the action was Emma
Square: the time of the circumstances
cut of which the case arose was last
night during the band concert. Haiola,
who is licensed hack driver of twenty
years standing, an Hawaiian of impos-
ing statSrfe, drove from Emma street
into the lane makai of the square.
After remaining there for half an hour
according to the testimony of hack in
spector Frank Ferreira, he started to
turn around, and drive out to Emma
street the way he came in, instead of
driving around the square and coming
out on the mauka side of the square as
has been the custom for eight years.
Ferreira, then according to his own
testimony took the horse by the head
and backed the vehicle again into the
position in which it was, facing Wal
kiki. Haiola made two more attempts
to carry out his original purpose, and
each time was demonstrated with and
prevented by Ferreira, who finally got
into the hack and drove driver and rig
down to the police station, amid jibes
and jokes of the crowd
Haiola appeared as his own attorney
and entered plea of actio non, be-
cause he said, he had only driven a few
feet into the lane off Emma street, and
before he was interfered with by Fer
reira had turned round and was almost
on Emma street again, and he argued
with the officer that there was no rea-
son why he should be required to turn
back, and besides he knew of no pub
lished rule requiring vehicles to drive
clear around the square.
Judge Wilcox said the evidence was
cne mans testimony against another's
in which case 1t was his duty to give
the defendant the benefit of the doubt,
besides there was no rule made Ia
drive in the way he was ordered to, nor
did there seem to be anything in the
| circumstances requiring 1t. He would
therefore fin1 the defendant not guilty
but would give him a reprlmand.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-01
AN uNsELFISH ACT.

There are many reasons to be ad-
vancd in favor of insuring that it seems
there are none against it. Buying life
insurance for ones family is an unsel-
fish act, and is done without the hope
of receiving personal benefit. There Is
much relief from care, and so much
comfort in protecting those we love,
that fully compensates for all the self
denial that may be necessary to keep
up the premiums on fair sized policy.
The Provident Savings Life Assurance
Society of New York, is a strong COM
pany and is represented in Honolulu
by l. r. Burns, next to postoffice,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-01
A RUsE THAT WORKED.
How a Special Policeman Broke Up a
Noisy Crowd.

One of the white special policemen
adopted a ruse to break up a row at a
luau on Punchbowl street Saturday
night that worked to perfection. The
gathering was big one. Late at night,
when the fountain OF swipes had run
long, the crowd became noisy and fights
threatened. Complaints were sent to
the station house and special went up.
He sized the situation up Immediately.
Walking into the middle of the room he
raised his hands and shouted, Pau,
paul"
'Why?" asked a dozen disciples of
Bacchus.
Don't you know" answered the
special, that there is case of plague
in the next house?"
The effect was electrical. In a breath
natives and Portuguese were falling
over each other to get out. They crowd
ed into the doors and mashed one an
others toes, Some went via the win
dows, and were not particular as to how
they landed on the sidewalk, In a min
ute lights were out and the house was
quiet.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-01
THOSE LAROR RONDS.

The labor bonds of the planters, now
in the hands of the Government, ag-
gregate a little over 100000. These
bonds were conditioned upon the i'm
portation of at least one white man
to ten Asiatics employed on the planta-
tions. In this the planters and planta-
tions were upset by the Italian and Por-
tuguese governments, as well as dis
couragements from Washington. They
now ask that the bonds be cancelled
for the reason that they have done their
best to fulfill the agreement.
1t is understood from an inside source
that the Cabinet admits the justice of
the contention of the planters, but is
doubtful if it has the authority to can
eel the bonds, thinking that that is
probably a matter for the Legislature
to handle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-01
country PEOPLE IN TOWN
INFLUX OF OAHU PEOPLE sINCR
YESTERDAY.
Are Pouring in by Rail and Private
Conveyance-Plan for Gala Week for
All Island People.

There was yesterday, and has been
today, a rush of oahu people to town.
Many from Eva, Waianae Wailua. Ra-
huku and over the Pail, are reaching
the city. They have been shut out since
last December, and are gladly accept.ne
the opportunity of coming in to see
friends and transact business. Their
first visit is always to the burned dis
trict, which was Chinatown when they
were yast here.
The Oahu Railway has for two days
had the biggest traffic of years, both in
passengers and freight. Every train
d every car has been called into SER
vice. Freight cars began to pile up
yesterday morning. The regular trains
took all they possibly could and extras
were called out. Extra cars were run
all day, and today every freight car on
the line is doing something. Passenger
traffic was immense. Out of town cars
were filled, and incoming trains had
their capacity taken up. 1t is expected
that this traffic will keep up all the
week.
The railway people are preparing for
an immense travel down the line next
Sunday. All the, fine, new passenger
coaches will be put out and Passenger
Agent Fred Smith is thinking of run
ming extra trains.- He is also figuring
on special rates for the round trip,
which may be decided upon between
now and Sunday.
Merchants are expecting a big influx
of people by the Island steamers es-
pecally The ones from Maui and Ha-
wall. People of. the Islands have been
| shut out of the city for over four
months. There is talk of securing spec
ial rates from the steamers for week,
| and having q general excursion from
| all sides to the city for the purpose of
seeing what has happened during the
quarantine 1t is believed that such an
opportunity would be availed of by TO-
| 900 people, and would be good thing
all round. Some of the merchants are
earnestly talking of it, and may bring
! the matter before the Chamber of Com
merce.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-01
MUST PAY VIM: Carson
AGAINST THE WILDER
COMPANY.
Claudine Blamed for Accident of Night
December 27-Damages Are $55,OOO,
and Court Costs.

Judge Silliman today signed a decis-
ion In the case of the owners of the
William Carson VS.. Wilder Steamship
Company, damages, entirely in the in
terest of the sailing vessel. The court
adds that a decree for the entire value
of the ship and costs of trial will be
signed upon presentation against the
defendant corporation.
The William Carson is alleged to have
been worth $55, At $40 o'clock on
the night of December last she and the
steamer Claudine collided at sea, re-
sulting in such damage to the ship that
she became a complete wreck. The
Glaudine was blamed for the accident,
and suit was promptly begun to recov-
er the cost of the vessel. 1t is this mat
ter that Judge Silliman now decides.
After reciting the case as presented
the court proceeds to discuss the testi-
mony and seems to show that the VIII
liam Carson was on her right course
and that the Claudine was not. This
it is claimed, is showed by the witnesses
fof both sides. At the end the court
summarizes as follows:
Some vigorous comment might be
made on the fault of a steamer carry
ing passengers which was so lacking In
discipline as the Claudine seems to have
been, but it is sufficient that judgment
for the loss is awarded against her
owners.
"A decree for damages for the value
of the ship and costs will be signed on
presentation"
There will be an appeal from this de-
cieion to the Supreme court, although
notice of same has not vet been given.
2 E, w. Macfarlane and August All
rens, guardians of the Richardson mi
noTs, have filed thir annual accounts,
charging $lS,93S. 81, and crediting $1S,-
912. Is.
Frank Heustace has answered in the
case of Harry Evans, ct al. VS.. the di-
rectors of the Kamalo Sugar Company.
The most interesting showing is that
the plaintiffs purchased their stock af-
ter the land deals complained of had
been made
George f. Boardman has been ap-
pointed administrator of the estate OF
the late Eliza ]. Boardman, without
| bonds.
I. r. Burns has entered suit against
| S. All Mi of Maui, to recover on two
notes of 1878 and $156 80. respectively
Cecif Brown has been appointed guar
dian of Mary Alice Porter, minor, under
$12, 800 bonds. He has filed bonds witt
| Frank Heustace as surety.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
DISSOLUTION OF CO.PARrNERsHIP

The business heretofore carried on by
H. "A. Parmelee and P. A. Parmelee,
under the firm name of Hollister & Co.,
has been dissolved by mutual agree
ment of the partners.
All persons having any claim against
the said Hollister & Co. are hereby re-
quested to Immediately present the
same to said H. A. Parmelee, and all
persons owing the said firm are hereby
requested to make immediate payment
to the said H. A. Parmelee.
Notice is hereby further given that
the business of said Hollister & Co. and
this dissolution have no connection with
the Hollister Drug Co., Ltd, the said
Hollister Drug Co., Ltd, being an inde-
pendent corporation.
(Signed) H. A. PARMELEE,
(Signe0 p. A. PARMELEE.
Honolulu, April 30 1900
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-01
THREE MONTHS IMPORTS cargo OF LINE ON FIRE. |
EXCITING TIME ON SCHOONER
CONCORD.
Sea Water Let in and Boiling Water
Pumped Out of Her Hold TIL She
Was Saved.

A heavy sea, breaking over the decks
OF the little schooner Concord, running
through an open hatch and starting fire
in a cargo of lime, almost resulted in
the destruction of the vessel on her last
trip to wlndward. For some hours the
hold of the vessel was full Of sizzling
lime, while all hands were hard at work
pumping out boiling water and letting
in the sea. The schooner is commanded
by Captain Sam, the oldest native cap
tain in the business here, and 1t was
through his presence of mind and per-
severance that the little vessel was
kept above water. In Sans long rec
ord there are no disasters, but it is con-
sidered remarkable that he got back
without one this time.
AS soon as the fire was discovered,
Captain Sam ordered holes bored and
he lay to, letting sea water run in and
pumping it out boiling, till all was safe.
The hull of the little schooner was a
seething mass of boiling lime for some
hours and she slowly sank lower in the
water. The captain and crew stayed
with the vessel, however, and their
pump kept pace with the incoming wa
ter. In the end the crew won, the lime s
heat was exhausted, and the vessel was
saved She was a good deal damaged,
but Captain Sam sailed back to Homo
lulu with her, keeping in company with
the schooner Luka, which was coming
the same way, so that if the Concord
has been unable to sail, assistance
would have been at hand. The captain
is credited with a great achievement
in saving the vessel as he did. AT one
time the Concord, with all her decl;
load shifted leaned over till it seemed
that she Would go on her beam ends
but courage and perseverance won the
day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-01
struck WITH A PENCIL
A YOUNG SCHOOL BOY ALMOST
KILLED.
a Companion Delivers a Blow That
Reuders Him Unconscious for Several
Hours and Causes Lockjaw.

AS a result Of a boys quarrel at the
Royal school yesterday afternoon little
Harry Hewitt lay for several hours in
danger Of death. He was struck on the
temple by one of the boys in the school
with closed fist IN which a pencil was
held. The END of the pencil raised a
contusicn on She ladB teInple and the
force of the shock made him uncon-
scious for several hours. DR.. Cooper
was called to attend him. 1t was
thought that concussion of the brain
had resulted and that boy would die,
but he improved shortly after midnight
and is now considered out of danger.
The boy who struck the blow is a
Portuguese. His name is not known,
but the victim of the attack says he
can identify him and Harry's father
says he will try to have him sent to a
reform school. Two companions helped
young Hewitt to get home. He was
unconscious and suffering from lock-
jaw. 1t will be some time before he re-
gains his health completely.
Harry Hewitt is seven years old. He
lives with his parents near the Homo
lulu Nursery. For some time after he
received the injury he remained in the
school, as he did not at first appear tn
be as seriously hurt as it turned out.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-01
THE MOANALUA ITALIANs.

Some of Mr.. Damon's Moanalua tall
ans are having an experience they will
not soon forget, and If they can fix
matters up, will probably not have the
same happen again. In all this talk
about labor and free air." etc, several
Italians concluded that they could get
better jobs outside and left Moanalua
They have since been ION their uppers"
on the streets. Mr.. Damon has been
importuned to take them back but
reasonably refuses. Last night some
Of the Italians called on friend of Mr..
Damon and asked him to intercede in
their behalf. They do not want to GO
to San Francisco, nor any where else
hut Moanalua. In fact they have found
that they have been led astray.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-01
JANUARY, 1900
A BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Miss Helen Wilder, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. S, G.. Wilder, entertained
some seventy of her little friends, yes
terday, the anniversary of her third
birthday. 1t was a bright afternoon,
and the little ones enjoyed their games
on the fine lawn. The mothers and
nurses helped to keep things going, and
served the little guests with cakes and
the various grandmothers talked gossip
in the shade. The affair was very en-
joyable, and the little hostess was the
recipient of many good wishes and pret-
ty birthday gifts.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-01
PACIFIC HEIGHTS.

Bruce, Waring & Co. desire to inform
their patrons that the construction of
the electric railway, and other improve
ments now going on, upon their Pacific
Heights property, Will in no wise be in
terfered with, or the sale of lots re-
strained by reason OF any suit or action
as between former owners.
All purchasers of lots upon Pacific
Heights are guaranteed the service OF
an electric railway and abundance Of
water; also, a perfect title.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-01
PRossER WILL NOT COME.
Has Declined Position of Prosecutor in
District Court.

M. F. Prosser is not to be the prose-
cutting officer in the District Court,
Since the announcement that he was to
be made, he has declined the offer Of
the position made to him. He returned
to Kauai some days ago, and will re-
main there, continuing his practice Of
the law there. which is said to be both
large and lucrative.
Marshal Brown said this morning
that for the present at any rate, the
prosecutions will be continued in the
way that they have been. The Deputy
Marshal will continue to prosecute most
of the cases on the calendar, and the
Marshal himself will appear in the more
important cases, or in those where he
is more familiar with the facts.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-01
SENTENCE SUSPENDED.
Twenty-Six japanese Women From Pa
lama Released Today

The twenty-six Japanese women ar
rested Saturday night in Palama,
charged with being common prostitutes.
all pleaded guilty this morning. The
Deputy Marshal stated that it was un-
derstood they would not go back to the
place from where they were arrested
and on that understanding he asked
that sentence be suspended for thirty
days.
Brooks?" asked the court of the attor-
ney for the women.
None at ALL" replied Mr.. Brooks
II think it would be better if the
Marshal would wait a little till he has
place to send them to, before arrest
ing these women" said Judge Wilcox
in suspending sentence.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-01
LAWN PARTY.

The Missionary Cleaners will hold
their annual Lawn Party, Saturday
afternoon MAY 5th) from until 6
o'clock at the residence of Mr.. Theo.
Richards, corner of Kinau and Kapio-
lani streets. Among the attractions
will be a May-pole Dance; also a Ha-
waiian booth. Refreshments. Admis-
sion, 25 cents. az
Fancy work should be handed in to
either Mrs. H. H. Williams, or Mrs.
Theo. Richards.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-01
AN EPIDEMIC OF WHOOPING
COUGH

Last winter during an epidemic of
whooping cough my children contract-
ed the disease, having severe coughing
spells. We had used Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy very successfully for
Group and naturally turned to 1t at
that time and found 1T relieved the
cough and effected a complete cure
John E. Clifford, Proprietor Norwood
House, Norwood N. Y. This remedy
Benson, Smith & Co., general agents
Hawaiian Islands.