davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-29
CAUTIONI

Persons when travelling should exer-
else care in the use of drinking water.
AS a safeguard it is urged that every
traveller secure a bottle of Chamber
lains Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy before leaving home, to be
carried in the hand baggage. This
may prevent distressing sickness and
annoying delay. For sale by all deal
ers. Benson Smith & Co., agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-29
NEW ANIMALS AT THE zoo.

The Kaimuki Zoo mas just received
per S. S. Alameda the following new
animals: w Id Cat, Rirg Tail Possum,
Storks, Coyote Crows, etc. Take a
trip to the Zoo and see the animals and
birds and get some fresh, cool breezes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-29

SUIT ON NOTE.

NJ. Philips and Company have brought
suit against Wong Kwai for $277 .1S al
legged to be due on a note The Homo
lulu Brewing Company and l. Ruben
stein and Company are named as gar
nishees.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-29
SMOKED SNAPPER.

Here's a snap in snapper. J M.
Levy received a small shipment of the
smoked delicacy per the S. S. Sonoma
from the Colonies.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-29
D+@+~+0+0+aA@,+@+@+ a+4,4@+S
ALLEGED ERROR IN LEASE.

YIN Quon has brought suit against
w. G. Irwin to enforce a lease which
is claim by the plaintiff on Kaneohe
land, which has been purchased by Ir-
win since the lease was made. The
complaint sets forth a claim that there
is an error in the lease by which the
boundary of the land is wrongly set
out, reducing the plaintiffs land.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-29
RAINCOAT BARGAINS.

On Monday Sachs offers ladies'
cravenetted raincoats at 1915, the
usual price being SIS. The quantity is
limited and the garments in point of
quality and style are irreproachable
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-29
S25. 90 SAVED.

Century Dictionary in 10 Vols. com
plete. "a Morocco binding. Reduced
from $S5 90 to $4,000. Arleigh & Co.'s.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-29

X. Yamamoto Wholesale dealer in
japanese provisions and general mer-
chandise. Special attention to plan
tation orders. Hotel street near Nuu-
anu. Telephone Main 399.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-29

Automobiles can be hired day Of
night at Club StrSIes, Fort street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-29
JAPAN GIVING TAFT PARTY ovATIoNs.

party here today
of
their this
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-29
ALL GENTLEMEN


Should use a Gem Safety Razor If
they desire a clean quick and pleasant
shave. Complete line to select from
at Wall, Nichols Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-29

Lutted's Hawaiian foI In Pound Cans
for sale by all druggists and grocers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-29
RUSSIA more WARLIKE
HARTMAN COMING THIS WAY

OMAHA H. passed
road propositions the Philippines
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-29
Colonel Church
Talks OF Militia

EDITOR DISCUSSES QUEs-
VOLUNTEER ORGAN NIzATIONs FROM GENERAL
STANDPOINT WEAK
sPoTs-HAwAu SHOULD INTA1N AN EFFICIENT BODY
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-29
The BLACKSHEEP
OF A FAMOUS RACE
DIED LAST NIGHT

ERAL UNDER THE sHoGUN BELIEVED DROWN
LAST NIGHT-sIsrER POSSESSES MIL
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-29

Star Want Ads pay 25 cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-29

Continued on page fve.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-07

public health and marine hospital service, and acting under instructions of Surgeon Wasdin of the United States public health and marine hospital service are threaten ed to be arrested by the naval militia and sheriffs of Louisiana, and one of the aforesaid launches and her crew has been arrested and are now in the custody of Louisiana authorities. The situation has become acute and serious in the friction between the states of Mississippi and Louisiana up to the present time. I have governed my actions in the interest of the public health without regard to state lines and now the matter seems to be a question of state rights up to this stage. l have been guided by laws and regula- tions pertaining to quarantine in my ac- tion in this matter, but under the present serious situation I ask your instructions as to my further proceedings.
 "Fl. c. CHAYTOR Captain United States Revenue Cutter"
 Secretary Shaws reply today was as follows:
 T think your proceeding properly. not withstanding conflicting reports. Prompt ly advise the name, general description and name of master of every private ves- sel placed at your disposal. We will give them authority which will doubtless pro- tect them There may be some question about your authority to arrest vessels and tow them to Ship Island. but there can be no doubt of your authority to prevent both vessels and persons leaving the in- fected district. I have directed Captain Ross to proceed to New Orleans and<ex- erclse general supervision over his branch of the service"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-07
MOBILE, JACKSON AND
 KANSAS CITY RAILROAD 1.-THE NEW WAY... Timber Lands! Farm Landsl
 Trucking Lands !!
 Sawmill Sites Factory Sitesl

Splendid lands for peaches, cane, small fruits and all kinds of truckage; to say nothing of cotton, corn, oats, peas and alfalfa, which can be sue cessfuIly grown on the entire line of tour hundred miles.
 Good climate, good water. good lands and fine forests of long leaf yellow pine and harwoods over the entire way offering every inducement to the manufacturer of lumber. both for cx. port and domestic markets.
 Fine opportunities offered for max. ing slaves, headings, spokes boxss mantels and all kinds of nigh-grade furniture.
 The M, J. & K. c. Railroad shorters the distance from the North to the Gulf, putting Memphis, St. Louis, Nash vile, Louisville, Cincinnati, IndianuD- oils and the great West in close touch with Mobile; insuring quick deli, cries to Tampa, Havana, Bluefelds. Colon and all Central American ports
 Care and caution in handling freight and quick transportation at moderate cost, is our motto.
 Full information will be given. L. L. LAWRENCE, Manager l. q |.
 Department, Laurel, MIss. w. L. OpWYER, General. Freight
 Agent, Mobile, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-07
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Funeral of George A. Steele.

The funeral services over the remains of the late George A. Steele were con- ducted yesterday afternoon at the resi- dence of the deceased's mother in Smith field.
 A large number of friends of the de- ceased were present at the ceremonies and followed the remains to Oak Hill cemetery, where the interment took place.
 The services at the residence were con- ducted by the Rev. Dr. J. w. Stagg, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, assisted by the Rev. Dr. L. S. Handley, pastor of the Central Presbyterian church. and the Rev. J. A. Bryan, pastor of the Third Presbyterian church. All spoke feelingly of the noble and manly character of the deceased. MT. Steele was a deacon in the First Presbyterian church, and those who spoke at the serv- ices appreciated his rare manliness.
 Dr. Stagg stated that every one pres- ent was witness to the exemplary Christian character which distinguished the deceased He said that the life of Mir. Steele was striking example of the value of noble manhood which char acterized him in the business world. His life also, the speaker said, showed what an important part young man of good moral habits and true Christian charac- ter could take in the affairs of his city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-07
ORDERS VESSEL PUT
 UNDER REVEUNE CUTTER FLAG.

Secretary Shaw tonight directed Sur geon General Wyman to arrange to put the private boat Grace and other vessels working in conjunction with the public health and marine hospital service under the revenue cutter flag and to put each of these under a revenue cutter officer, making them government instead of Miss issippi or private vessels
 Secretary Shaw has also directed the revenue cutter authorities not to make arrests or seizures, but to turn back boats or persons coming from an infected district. This instruction, however, it Is explained is not designed to apply to persons who deliberately or persistently attempt to run quarantine. The secretary tonight received 8 telegram from Cove rnor Blanchard saying \that the people of that state and he himself objected to the presence in Louisiana waters of the Grace, which the governor said is in the Rigolets in Louisiana territory and is one of the private volunteer boats of the Mississippi quarantine authorities. Cover nor Blanchard protested that the Grace is interfering with the Louisiana state quarantine, and is responsible for all the friction between the two sates. The gov ernor suggested that if the Grace can be removed to the mouth of Pearl river, which is close by, she will be in Miss issippi territory, and he adds the ob- lection will thereby be removed and the regulations modified.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-07
STATE FAIR WILL
 BE READY ON TIME
BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY, LIGHT AND POWER co. TO PUT IN A LOOP FOR THE PURPOSE OF HANDLING THE CROWDS.

Work on the State Fair is progressing very satisfactorily and those in charge of the structural work are confident of having everything in fine shape in ample time for the opening of the gates on De- tober 23.
 The fencing enclosing the grounds will soon be completed and work on the ex- hlbit buildings Is being pushed as rapidly as possible. Ground Is being graded for the arena in front of the grand stand where horse shows, bicycle races and other special features are to be presented during the fair. The arena is to be illu- minated by powerful electric lights and 1t is the intention of the management to present at least one star game of foot ball at night in the arena by electric light.
 The Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company will begin work in a few days on loop for the handling of the large passenger business during the fair It is the purpose of the company to give quick and comfortable service during the fair season
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-07
CLEANING COUNTY
 WILL BEGIN TODAY
MUCH WORK WILL BE DONE IN CLEANING UP-SANITARY IN sPEcToR JOE c. PRICE WILL PLAN THE WORK.

The work of thoroughly cleaning the county will begin in earnest this morning.
 Sanitary Inspector Joe c. Price has already planned much work. Three teams, with three men to each team, will leave the court house this morning to do the work laid out by Inspector Price.
 MT. Price said yesterday: "lne county has never had so thorough a cleaning as we intend to give it now. I was out nearly all of Saturday afternoon, and find that we will have the cooperation of the citizens Heretofore lack of cooper ation has been the greatest drawback to the work of cleaning the county. The people now, however, seem to realize the importance of the work being under taken
 Our work will not only include the draining of pools, clearing of ditches and removing of nuisances, but I will inspect many barns and hog pens, and where they are not properly kept they will be either removed or improved"
 The work will continue until the entire county has been covered. orders have been given that the work be done thor oughly and it will possibly be some time before 1t will be finished
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-07
DISCUSS RESULTS
 OF THEIR VISITS
OFFICERS OF YOUNG NEWS CHRIS THAN ASSOCIATION TALKED AT
 MEETING YESTERDAY AFTER NooN-METHoDs ELSEWHERE.

Instead of the usual religious services at the Young Mems Christian association yesterday afternoon talks were made by J. P. Jackson, J. S. Bridges and C. W. Collins along the line of the work being done by other associations in the United States. The purpose of the meeting was to acquaint the members with. the scope of the Y. M. c. A., and also as to dis cuss the best means by which the asso- citation work could be carried out.
 General Secretary Jackson, who has re- gently returned from the conference of employed officers of the Y. M. C. A at Niagara told of that meeting. He said that a new plan had been adopted by the conference, which would doubtless result ! in much good to the association. Instead of the former method of dissertations on the best methods to be employed by the associations. 1t had been decided to have men sent over the country at the ex- pense of the conference and criticize the plans being carried out.
 J. s. Bridges, who Is in charge of the religious department of the local Y. M. C.. A, discussed the plan of conducting the religious work in the Cleveland associa- ton. Mir. Bridges has just returned from that city, and while there he made a care fuI study of the work. New ideas secured by Mir. Jackson and Mir. Bridges will be put to practical test here in a short time
 c. w. Collins, who has been elected di- rector of the educational department, told of the results of his visit to the Lake Ge- neva training school Mir. Collins is now making preparations for the opening of the night school on September 15. He has decided to have three new courses this year. making a total of eleven. The fac ulty Is being arranged and will be an- nounced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-07
Funeral of Mrs. Carlisle.

Babylon, L. l., August 6-The funeral services of the late Mary j. Carlisle wife of John G. Carlisle. secretary of the treasury under President Cleveland, were held at West Islip this afternoon, the Rev. George Downing Sparks of Christ Episcopal church officiating. The body was then removed to a vault in the rural cemetery here, where it will rest until fall, when it will be removed to Coving- ton, Ky. Among those present were for mer President and Mrs. Cleveland, Sena- tor J. B. Foraker, Colonel Henry Water son and Mayor Godsen of Covington, brother of Mrs. Carlisle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-07
JAMES BROWN HAS
 CHANCE FOR LIFE Was Injured in Virginia Mines
 Thursday Night TEACHERS ARE LICENSED The Rev. William Hall of New York Will Lecture on "The Evolution
 of the Boy" at Besse-
TEACHERS ARE LICENSED

Bessemer August 6-(Special. .)-James Brown, the white miner who was injured by an explosion of gas in the Virginia mines last Thursday night, was carried to St. Vincents hospital in Birming- ham today and at a late hour tonight he was reported to be resting very we'll It is thought now that there is a chance for his recovery.
 The following young ladies of Besse- mer have been licensed to teach by the state board of education: Miss Florence Huey. Miss Lucy Huey, Miss Lima New some, Miss Gladys Huffman, Miss Will lima Allen, Miss Lula V. Allen, Miss Mer- tief Thompson, Miss Bessie May Brown and Miss Alice Breen.
 The Rev William Edwin Hall of New York, will lecture at the Christian church in Bessemer tomorrow night on 'The Ev- olution of the Boy" The lecture will be- gin promptly at 8 o'clock The Rev. Mr Hall has lectured at Bessemer a number of times before and never fails to inter- est and instruct his hearers
 Notes and Personals.
 Mrs. Henry Palmer returned today from Charleston, s. C., where she has been for month visiting relatives.
 Miss Carrie Akenhauser, clerk in the postoffice at this place, was called to the bedside of her uncle, William Aken- hauser, who is very sick at his home at Ensley.
 Miss Maggie Bell, of Thompson Town, has returned home from Tuscaloosa, where she took a course in summer nor maj at the university.
 MT. and Mrs. E. A. Little and family have returned from a months visit to Meridian, Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-07
BEEF PoIsoNs FAMILY.
Eight Persons Made Sick Eating Can
 ned Beef.

Mrs. Kate Tolbert of No. 926 Second avenue, six of her children and one grand child were made very sick last night by eating canned beef. It was feared for a while that the illness would prove serious with some of the children but at a late hour all were resting well except one small boy, who was still suf- fering but not seriously.
 Dr. F. T. Glass was called in at once and soon relieved and sufferers to some extent. He stated that he was sure the beef was responsible for the attack from the fact that one little fellow who did not eat of it was not sick.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-07
PRESIDENT BREACHES.
Delivers Sermon to Christian Brother
 hood of Oyster Bay.

Oyster Bay, L. l., August 6-President Roosevelt late this afternoon delivered a sermon to the Christian Brotherhood of Oyster Bay. He emphasized especially the necessity of sound character-b building, holding that high moral character was the real essence of Christian life. The or- garization before which the President spoke is non-sectarian body composed principally of the male members of the several local churches.
 The meeting was held in the Sunday school room of the Methodist Episcopal church, of which Rev. w. E. Bowman is pastor. MT. Bowman is also the pres- ident of the Christian Brotherhood. About 200 persons attended the meeting this afternoon and practically all of them were surprised when President Roosevelt appeared on the platform and was introduced by Mir Bowman The President carried his own Bible, and in beginning his address he read selections from the sixth chapter of Matthew, the epistle of the Corinthians and the epistle to James VII.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-07
pearth of Sickness.

One result of the cleaning up movement of the city is discovery of the fact that there never was a time in the history of Montgomery when there was so little sick ness. Of the six deaths for the week ending yesterday not a single one could be traced to fever or illness incident to the summer season Pulling out his visit ing list this morning Dr. w M. Wilker- son, chairman of the county board of health, said:
 Look here, have not half the average calls on my book today. and have not had for some days, though we are in the middle of summer. All the doctors are kicking because the baseball club Is going away and we will have no where to spend pleasantly the afternoons, as every one of Us can get through with all we have to do before noon.
 After making a thorough inspection last week Chief Sanitary Officer Farley re- ported only thirty-four sick people in the entire city. Several of the physicians are taking advantage of the healthy condi- tions to secure few days in the coun- try. Many people out of the city have re- turned during the week past, desiring in this way to show their full confidence in the health of the community and the ability of the people to cope with any menace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-07
Little Misfortune.

As in all times of quarantine regulation there have been several unfortunate in- cidents since the present inhibition was established. The governor and the state health officer did not fully understand each other and some little discord arose, only to pass away when all parties were fully informed. Some over-zealous in- spectors at Birmingham closed windows and locked doors-according to report here-on some refugees from the fever territory, and were "called down by the state authorities.
 But these things were to be expected, and must be taken as a part of the in- convenience of the times. Birmingham is anxious to deprive it's mosquitoes of feasts on fever patients and to keep any of the little pests who may have sucked infected blood from getting lodging among the local tribe. This is natural, and to be expected, and if mistakes are made they should be passed along. It is a time for clear heads and sympathetic hearts, and Alabama, north south, east and west, has plenty of them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-07
EVAN P HOWELL
 DIES IN ATLANTA  Potent Factor In UpbuiIding of
 the City SERVED THROUGH THE WAR Bought Controlling Interest In constl- tution In 1876 and Retained Con- trol Until 1897, When He
 Retired.
SERVED THROUGH THE WAR

Atlanta, August 6.-Capt. Evan P How ell. long prominently identified with Sou thern journalism, died at noon today aft CT an illness of three weeks, brought on by a carbuncie. complicated with dia- betes
 Captain Howell was born December 10. 1859, in Milton county, Georgia. He was a gallant confederate soldier, entering the service as a member of the first Geor- gia regiment, later commanding How ellis battery of artillery during prac- tically the whole of the war.
 After the surrender he settled in Att lanta, taking up the practice of law. He was one of the most potent fac tors in rebuilding this city, and in the development of the state following the devastation of the war. As a young lawyer he served as solicitor general dur ing the stormy days of the reconstruc- ton period. when to his services was largely due the suppression of the law lessness then so rife.
 Buys Atlanta Constitution.
 In 1876 he bought controlling interest in the Atlanta Constitution, with Henry ". Grady and William A. Hemphill. He retained control of this newspaper until 1897, when he retired. and since then has not been in active business.
 Captain Howell has been prominently identified with the Democratic party ever since the war, having been a delegate at-Iarge from this state to several of the national conventions, and promi- nent figure in each. He served as mem- Der of both houses of the state legis- lature some years ago, but held no other political office, save that of mayor of Atlanta for which he was nominated dur ing his absence from the city. His term of service in this office ended last year.
 He has been prominently identified with every movement of the development of this city, notably with the first cotton states exposition in 1882 which opened the eyes of the country to the south's s industrial progress, and with all the later exposltions.
 Identified With citys Growth.
 He has been a director in every new railroad built into Atlanta since the war. He was a member of the commission which built Georgia's new capitol, and which performed the feat of completing it's work within the original appropria- ton. and turning back into the treasury a surplus. Captain Howell was tenderet a place In the diplomatic service by Pres. ident Cleveland, but declined it. He serv- ed by appointment of President McKin' ley upon the commission to investigate | the conduct of the war with Spain. His wife, who was Miss Julia Erwin, anc seven children survive him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-07
SECRETARY SHAW APPROVES
 ACTION OF REVENUE CUTTER.

Washington, August 6.-Secretary Shaw today telegraphed Capt. E. c. Chaytor of the revenue cutter Winona sustaining the latter's action in the enforcement of the yellow fever quarantine between Missis- sippi and Louisiana, and giving some general instructions. The dispatch is in reply to one from Captain Chaytor saying the friction between the two states has become serious and asking for an official definition of the revenue cutters author- ity. The correspondence follows:
 Gulf Port, Miss, Aug 5.
 Secretary of the Treasury, Washington:
 Request you telegraph specific instruc- tions as to my authority to act in the matter of enforcing quarantine between the states of Mississippi and Louisiana. Mississippi is enforcing strict quaran- tine against Louisiana where yellow fe- yer is epidemic. Several private launches placed at the disposal of the United States