davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-03
LOCAL BREVITIEs.

g 90 Q o o @ 300 Q g Q 90 @ g
o There are now on exhibition at 9
| o the Aquarium over 400 fish of 50 {.
@ varieties. g
9o00o000000 10000 .
Send to or immediately notify the
| Board of Health of all rats fonnd dead
from mnkmozes causes.
DR.. A. B. Clark left yesterday for a
months visit in Hawaii.
Regular meeting of Honolulu Aerie.
No 140, this evening at 7:3O o'clock in
San Antonio Hall.
Excelsior Lodge No. 1, I. o. o. F.,
held it's first session last night in their
newly dedicated hall.
Court Lunalilo No. $500, A. o. F.. will
hold their regular business meeting this
evening at Harmony Hall.
Registered Treasury warrants num-
bers 1925 to 5000. inclusive, will be paid
upon presentation at the Treasurer's
office
Acting Governor Atkinson is working
on his annual report and hopes to have
it compiled and ready to forward by
next week to the Secretary of the In
terror.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Pearson leave
today for the Peninsula to remain a
month. They have taken the Forbes
cottage. Both are convalescing from
severe illness.
A native by the name of Kaauaaua
was drowned in the Nuuanu stream
Monday night. The body was found
yesterday morning. He was last seen
at luau and probably fell in on his
way home.
A big crowd of japanese We're at the
Alakea street fishmarket early yesterday
to secure the best stalls. After
the spaces had been allotted the sue
cessful ones INDUCED in considerable
of a demonstration.
The Koreans at Waipahu We're re-
ported yesterday to be still on a strike
and not yet quoted down over the
death of their countryman whom they
believe was kicked in the stomach by
the plantation physician.
There will be a meeting of members
of the Sixth Precinct, Fourth District |
Democrats tomorrow night at the Ocei- |
dental Hotel reading room for the pur-
pose of making nominations for dele |
gates to the Territorial and District |
Adjutant Winters, who has charge of |
the Salvation Army work on Kauai, |
will be in Honolulu tomorrow and will |
take charge of the Salvation Army |
meeting at p. m. at their hall on King |
street, near Fort. A cordial invitation
IS extended to all.
1t is reported that National Commit
-eeman A. G.. NJ. Robertson on his re-
turn from the mainland will manage
he Republican campaign, vice Clarence
L. Crabbe. who wants to retire. Chair
nan Crabbe has announced his inten-
ion of retiring before the new cam
1aign begins.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-03
Where to Dine.

The following menu Will be served to-
day at dinner from II a. m. to o. m.
at the Palace Grill, Bethel street, for
25c.: Oyster soup, chicken sautee on
toast, egg currie and rice, pineapple
fritters, ribs of beef, cold mutton. ham,
bologna sausage, stewed tomatoes, po-
tatoes, lettuce and radishes. hot mince
pie, American cheese, tea, coffee, choco-
late, ice tea and lemonade. =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-03
Have Your
Own
Bathing Suit

Who is going to wear rented, hap
hazard, misfit bathing suits on the
beach this summer, when suits with
some shape to them and of good colors
can be obtained for little money?
Our new suits for women and girls
have a chic style about them that you'll
like. Colors black, and navy blue. all
prettily trimmed.
A fine line of caps and bathing Slip
pers came at the same time with the
suits.
Men and boys are not neglected as
we have a good line of bathing suits for
them also.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-03
Ptneapples to the Coast Prepaid.

Tropic Fruit Co. will deliver a box
of their fine Wahiawa Pineapples to
any address on the Coast, all charges
prepaid, for less than the freight alone
would cost you. See Byron o. Clark,
Manager. or leave orders with F. c..
Enos, agent for Wells, Fargo & Co.,
Masonic block.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-03
GOV. CARTER WILL
ARRIVE ON 18Th

Acting Governor Atkinson has re-
8teive1 information 10 the effect that
Governor and Mrs. Carter viii arrive
from their visit in Rochester, N. Y ;,
- other eastern cities on August 10,
China arriving in port that day
from San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-03
Among the New Goods
lust Opened.

A new line of imported steamer rugs.
New and dainty things in ready
made yokes that are made specially for
this Summers gowns Some are in
lace, others in fagoting. with insertions
TO match.
women's purses and shopping bags.
Embroidered grass linen by the yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-26
JUDGE BURKE TAKES CHARGE.
s. J. Griffin Among the First to Con.
 graduate Him.

Cullman, November 25.-(Special.) 1.-The newly elected probate judge, Robert I. Burke, took charge of his office this morning, Judge Fuller having resigned yesterday. One of the first to congratti- late Judge Burke in his new office was County Democratic Chairman s. J. Grif- fin, who has done such valiant work for the party in this county.
 MT. Griffin is proud of the success of the party in the county and much credit is due him for the partys success. He is a hard worker. Judge Burke's clerk will be Mir. o. S. Roden, the present clerk of the circuit court, who will turn his office over to the newly elected clerk, Asa B. Fuller. next Monday. Asa Fuller. as the retiring probate clerk, married five cou- ples yesterday, his last day in the office, which breaks the record for one day, though the probate clerk of Cullman aver ages about one couple a day for the year round.
 Professor M. B. Henry of Birmingham at one time resident of this county, was in town yesterday shaking hands with the many old friends who have not forgotten him. He is considered here as one of the best educators in the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-26
V|ADUCT WILL BE BUILT AT BESSEMER Contract for the Structure Has
 Been Awarded IS TO BE 1000 FEET LONG VIII Cross Numerous Railroad Tracks and Do Away With Danger at
 Tenth Avenue--other
 Bessemer News.
IS TO BE 1000 FEET LONG

Bessemer, November 25.-(Special) )-The of the Louisville and Nashville and Birm- ingham Mineral railroad companies on the North Bessemer car line is certain. The contract has been let and it is reported that the work will be commenced at once.
 The contract has been awarded to the American Iron and Bridge company of Roanoke, Va, the estimated amount for the work being $5O0O0.
 The viaduct will not be built at Twelfth avenue, the present crossing, out will be constructed at the Tenth avenue cross ing. The entire length of the viaduct will be 1000 feet, and it will cross over all the railroad tracks coming into Bessemer from the north.
 The announcement that the viaduct is to be constructed was received with much qualification by the people who travel over the North Bessemer car line. Since the dummy was built between sBessemer and Birmingham this crossing has been looked upon as one of the most dangerous in the district. The company realizing the prob- able danger, has used every precaution to prevent an accident. Several dagmen are kept at the crossing all the time, and the officials of the company have always employed great care in protecting the pas sengers from harm.
 The erection of the viaduct will neeessi- tate the changing of the present entrance of the north line into this city. At Twen-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-26
Much Time as He Wanted.
From sucesss Margarine.

From Success Magazine
 Judge sanderson, who is practicing law in Everett Washington, formerly lived in Kentland. Ind, the boyhood home of George Ade, the humorist.
 ''Ade was a peculiar character, in his younger years" says the judge. He made my office a sort of loafing place during the little time he spent in loaf ing. He was employed on farm owned by a banker. One day he walked Into the office and said to me
 That rnan is the best ever worked for
 "Why?" I asked, for I knew that some thing funny was coming from Ade.
 " We'll he replied, he doesn't ask a man to do a days work in ten hours. he gives him sixteen
 As a boy we didn't suppose that Ade
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-26
Local and Personal.

Miss Hubbell and Miss Frost, who .pent Thanksgiving day with friends in Birm- ingham, returned to Selma this morning havng spent most delightful day.
 Miss Alice Pettus a member of the faculty of the Industrial school for Girls at Montevallo came down Wednesday and is spending the Thanksgiving holidays with her mother in this city.
 Mrs. Charles Pegues of Faunsdale came over today shopping.
 Miss Octavia Lauderdale has as her ac- complshed guest Miss Kettle Kyser of Talladega.
 The pension warrants for the Dallas county indigent veterans have arrived and are being distributed.
 Miss Mary Cothran has resigned her position as stenographer to City Clerk H. H. Stewart and will, upon the advice of her physician, go to the country to spend several months. Miss Cothran has practically been assistant city clerk dur ing her incumbency of the office of stem ographer and has filled the position Nith great credit and satisfaction
 Yesterday afternoon at Valley Creek Presbyterian church occurred the we'd ding of MT. w. F. Bailey and Miss Marie Moeler Both of the contracting par ties have made their homes in Selma for many years and have large circle Of friends who WlSn TOT them all sue cess. The ceremony was performed by Rev. R. L. Otis, quite large congrega- ton being present to witness the nup- tials Mir. and Mrs, Bailey are domiciled for the winter at Mrs. w. R. Peacocks, s, corner of Selma and Mabry streets.
 Major Joseph Hardie of Birmingham is on visit to this, his old home.
 The trials of the two negro boys. charged with breaking into the negro restaurant near the Union passenger sta tion were postponed this morning in mayors court until Monday morning.
 Quite a number of Selmians went over to Montgomery last night to attend the opening affair of the Standard club. Among those who went over were Miss Mathile Wolf and her guest Miss Schwartz O. Mobile, and Messrs Emile Karpe, Edward Kayser, Ed Lillianthal, Max LilIianthal, L Benish and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-26
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

Under and by virtue of a mortgage executed to the East Lake Land company by w. F. Baldridge on the 14th day of March, 1891 and recorded in book 131 of mortgages on page I'll in the office of judge of probate of Jefferson county, Alabama, the said East Lake Land com pany, a body corporate will proceed to sell on the 10th day of December 1904, before the door of the court house of said county, for cash. within the legal hours of sale. the following described proper ty, viz:
 Lots 13 and 14 in block 5 being a rectan- gle fronting 100 feet on the south side of Hillman avenue, and extending back 165 feet to an alley according to the plan of the property of the East Lake Land company as now surveyed and laid off and situated in and near the town of East Lake in said state and county.
 EAST LAKE LAND COMPANY, NATHAN l.. MILLER, Mortgages.
 Attorney for mortgagee. 11-5-4t-sat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-26
FAKE TELEGRAM WAS
 SENT TO GOVERNOR
One Was Signed By pr. J. w. staeg and Asked That He Stay
 Execution.

Acting Governor Cunningham received a telegram from Birmingham last night from Dr. J. w. Stagg and Mrs. Frank Duncan, asking that he stay execution of Duncan today for the arrival of more evidence. Dr. Stagg was called up later over long distance telephone and said he did not sign the telegram. and the mat ter was dropped
 Dr. Stagg is pastor of the First Pres byterian church and was Duncans spir- itual adviser.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-26

Peoples Savings Bank and Trust conn., pany, as to my honesty for my contracts.
 Fully three-fourths of my patients have ibeen treated by some one else before call-l ing on me to be cured Why not come as, soon as afflicted? You will save money.
 distressing pain and valuable time: be- sides. there is satisfaction ip knowing that the very best treatmest is being, given you by an honest. competent phy-l sician. I have treated private troubles as a speciality in the city of Birmingham. Ala. since August 3. 1sS7 cure syphilis, 'vonorrhoea, gleeS, stricture, lost manhood.
 Etc. I cure many patients by mail treat-l lment. Write for prices and terms. 1 do not use, large advertisements and balae statements to attract patients which
 merit has failed to secure. If you fail to- be cured by such methods. give me a call
 and get well. i
 Nv offices are the most private andN nuiet in the city, tenth story of the new Tirst National Bank building, corner of, Second avenue and Twentieth street,
 1soons 1ooe and 1o07. Take one of the finei elevators to tenth floor.
 Office hours: S:3o a. m to o:3 ?. nj Sunday. 10 a. m. to 12 m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-26
Personal and General.

MT. II. c. Benners, editor of the Ala bama Beacon at Greensboro, was the guest of MT. Phil Painter at the Grand hotel.
 MT. and Mrs. J. M. Perkins of Ensley spent Thanksgiving with MT. and Mrs. E. A. Little.
 The Rev. J. c. MeClung. wlio has been the pastor of the Cumberland Presbyte- rian church for the past year, left today for Lebanon, Tenn, where he will enter the Cumberland university. Bessemer re- grets the loss of MT. MeClung and his interesting family
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-26
NEGRO MAY DIE.
Was Struck by Another Neqro at
 Sheffield Street Fair.

Florence, November 25.-(Special)- Granville Roberson, a negro gambler, was brought home from Sheffield last night in a dying condition with a fractured skull The negro was taking in the street fair and had filled up on whisky. He was struck outside of one of the tents by another negro.
 Charley Taylor of this place was ar rested yesterday in Decatur charged with the theft of two mules and horse from the island in front of Florence. The owners have gone to Decatur to identify their property.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-26

Every candidate who re- ceived a majority of votes last Monday has been given clear field by his opponent except in the Fourth Ward. Vote for J. R. Copeland, Monday, Nov. 28, for alder man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-26
Good Attendance at Normal School.

Florence, November 25.-(Special)-The enrolment of students at the State Nor nal college is larger this year than at any time since it's foundation, thirty-one years ago. Four hundred students are in daily attendance, coming from many states. The manual training department, under Professor F. T. Nisbet, is fast be- coming one of the most popular branches of study, and 258 pupils take instruction in this department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-26
SOMETHING NEW UNDER
 THE SUN.

Our Gasteam Radiators are the latest invention for keep ing the house, office or store comfortable during the win- ter months. Call at office, and our demonstrator will be glad to explain it's advan- tages. Phenes-Peoples 18; Bell 857. B'ham By, l.. & F. Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-26
MONEY TAKEN FROM UNDER HIS PILLOW  H. Steiner Believes He Was
 ChIoroformed BLACKWELL IS DISCHARGED Son of Dallas County Sheriff Was Held In Kasas Town, Charged With
 Seriously Cutting
 Negro.
BLACKWELL IS DISCHARGED

Selma, November 25.-(Speeial)-T bery have just been brought to light which happened last Sunday night at the boarding house of Mrs. Doneghey, corner of Alabama and Franklin streets
 MT. H. Steiner recently came to Selma and engaged in the furniture business. He went to sleep with his trousers under his pillow, in the pocket of which in a book was $92. When he awoke Monday morning he found his trousers in the middle of the room, the poeketbook in his pocket, but minus the sS2, which was in two $5 bills, one $20 bill and a $2 bill. He also had cheap imitation pair of ear- rings, in the book, which were also taken. He is of the opinion that he was chloro- formed, and recalls that he felt exceed ingy badly all of Monday. He left his door open, but does not recall having heard anyone in his room during the night.
 Sheriff's Son Discharged.
 Sheriff F. M. Blackwell and Judge George H. Craig returned last night from Junction City, Kan, where they went to attend the trial of Private w. B. Blackwell, son of the first named, who was charged with having seriously cut a negro in an affray in that city. Young Blackwell is a member of Troop D., Eley- enth cavalry, United States army, and the charge against him in the court was assault with intent to kill. He was discharged on trial and case of simple assault made and a nominal fine as- sessed. Sheriff Blackwell and Judge Craig both speak in the highest terms of the treatment accorded them by the people of Junction City and by the authorities and characterize the town of Junction City as one of the most cleanly and pro- gressive of the great west.
 Selmians Won the Suit.
 The jury in the case of Gary Kennedy & Co. vs c. B. Bailey in the Marengo coun- ty circuit court brought in a verdict last night in favor of the first named firm, whose headquarters are in this city. The suit was for about $5O0O, brought by Gary Kennedy & Co. against MT. Bailey for deferred payments due on sundry ac- counts. The original suit was brought for only about $2S00 but the interest and costs have run up to $5O0O since the suits have been pending. The jury was not out great while when they filed back into the court room at Linden and returned yer dict in favor of the plaintiffs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-26

you a perma-l nent cure of
 private troubles and that youl may know myl guarantee is rel
 liable I referl you with per-, mission, to thel First National bank, Alabama National bank, 1 Steiner Broth CTS, bankers,i Jefferson Coun-i { y s a ving g s, bank and tha
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-26

Every candidate who re- ceived a majority of votes last Monday has been given a clear field by his opponent except in the Fourth Ward. Vote for J. R. Copeland. Monday, Nov. 28, for alder man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-26
cin House Is Burned.

Grayton, November 25.-(Special.)- IT. s. Gray's gin house and large quantity of cotton seed was burned at 1 D. m.. We'd nesday. The loss is about $2500 or 5000. It was caused by little 4-year-old boy who struck a match near the lint cot ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-26

Der i, 1903, stipulates that every person engaged as an emigrant agent shall be taxed; that the term used is taken to mean that 1t includes any person engaged in hiring laborers or soliciting emigrants to go from this state to another; that the license which must be secured from the state auditor, will cost $500 for each county in which the agent does business that the fine for failure to secure l- cense shall be not less than $500 nor more than $5,000 or may be imprisoned in jail or sent to hard labor for the county for not less than four months nor more than year.
 Hendricks was tried in the county court on charge of inducing farm la borers to go to Louisiana and convicted His sentence was to pay a fine of $500 with six months in the penitentary as q fine and 241 days for costs. From this sentence he appealed.
 Argument for Agent.
 The attorneys for Kendrlcl contend that the law is in contraventlon of the bill of rights of the constitution in that it violates the provisions which guaran- tees life liberty and pursuit of happiness; of section thirty of the same instrument which provides that emigrato shall not be prohibited; of section eight of the United States constitution, which gives congress the exclusive right to regulate commerce between states; of the Four teenth amendment of the United States constitution which provides against abridgement of privileges and lmmunitiss or the citizen, and also that the fine is excessive. Finally, it is "in cantraven- tion," says the attorneys for the agent, ''of American citizenship and the spirit of free institutions. It places a tax and shackle on the movements of the citi- zens of the United States from one por- tion to aonther of it's domain; that such law offends the God-given right of the human to free movement of physical be- ing that antedates and stands higher than any other right which right ex- ists outside and Independently of any constitution, state or national"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-26

People who suffered from rheumatism have taken Hoods Sarsaparilla and found larting relief.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-26

would amount to much" continued the judge, though his drolery was always amusing"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-26

Make it unanimous by vet ing for B. B. Martin for aid erman in Fourth ward, Mon day, Nov. 26.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-26

Perhaps 1t is not etched enough; send 1t to the Gawk Engraving Co. Peoples phone 276.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-26
Mra. wInsIov,s soothIno svr,,n.

The best remedy for DIARRHOEA- Sold by druggists in every part of the world Be sure and ask for MS. Winslew's Soothing syrup" and take no other kind Has been used for over FlFT1 YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SoOTHES the CHILD, ,SoFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYa all PAIN. CURES WIND coLIC. and la twenty-five cents a bottle (
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-26

ty-fourth street the line will turn in a southwestern direction, thereby entering the city two blocks nearer the business portion. This will do away with the pres ent steep grade at Tenth and Twelfth ave- nue.
 Nearing Completion.
 The new warehouse that is being erect ed by J. c. Curry & Co.,, wholesale grocerers and produce merchants on Sec ond avenue and Twenty-first street, is drawing near to completion. The building will be one of the largest in Bessemer and will be conveniently situated for the best shipping facilities.
 Brilliant Event
 The Young Mems club entertained at a german last night at the new armory. The dance was led by MT. Frank Hous- ton. assisted by Miss Isabel Belden of Wilmington, N. c.
 Among those present were Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Winters, Dr. and Mrs. w. D. Fay Tor, Captain and Mrs. Edmundson, Cap tain and Mrs. Willis, MT. and Mrs. A. c. Mitchell MT. and Mrs. Van Trump, MT. and Mrs. Belden. MT. and Mrs. Mead, Mir. and Mrs. Carlisle and Mrs. Marshall. MT. Capps and Miss Huffman, MT. Smith and Miss Cowan, MT Hartman and Mss Grace Judson, Mir Cross and Miss Jud- son. MT. Bancroft and Miss Stella Grace Spencer, MT Carroll and Miss Carmelte Pitcher, MT. Houston and Miss Belden, MT. Scofeld and Miss Corrine Owen, MT. McGregor and Miss Seals, Mir. Reed and Miss Kate Bruns, MT. Cofield and Miss Brown, MT. Pearson and Miss Brown, MT. Mingea and Miss Spears. MT. Laird and Miss Mead, MT. Davies and Miss Adams, and MT. Painter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-26

Place orders for Huyler's Christmas Candy now. Dos. ter Northington Drug Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-26
DP. Y. E. HOLLOWAY,
 SPECIALIST PRIVATE DISEASES,

I guarantee|
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-26

In the case of Steve Kendrck vs the state of Alabama, from the county court of Elmore county, the law taxing each labor or immigration agent $500 for each county he operates in Is attacked on the accusation that it is contravention to the constitutions of the state and the na- tion.
 The law, which was approved octo-