davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-16
EX-JUDGE LITTLE TURNS
UP IN INDIANAPOLIS
Describes Himself as a Former Commissioner
From Hawaii to the United States-Aso
Federal Judge.

indianapolis News OF May Is, has the following:
F. Little lawyer OF Panama in the employ OF the Pan
anna Republic, at the Grand Hotel with his wife
day. coming indianapolis this visit T. NJ. MCGEE,
Mr. the United this
rather peculiar mission In May President Roosevelt issued
regard Panama controlled by the United
States, under which lottery agents arrested
Chinese selling lottery tickets jail The Panama
Company Republic disputed
authority United The Panama Re
public receives $4,000 year from the lottery company
republic employed Mr. Little fight the OF the Chinese
tried the Federal Court OF
Panama zone held that the United had the right
der the treaty lottery tickets
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-16

who was Joan 81 Arc?" asked the
teacher Of q small pupil
The wife OF Noah, WHO built the ark,
was the reply.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-16
VIM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.

VIM. G. Irwin. President and Manager
John D. Spreckels. First Vice President
W. NJ. Giffard. Second Vice-President
H. NJ. Whitney. Treasurer
Richard Ivers... Secretary
A c Lovekin. Auditor
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-16
NOTICE.

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING
help or advice. is invited to commune
cate. either in person or by letter, with
Ensign L. Anderson, matron Of the
Salvation Army Woman's Industrial
Home, No. 1880 King street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-16
HAWAII SHINPO SHA.

Fourth Floor. stangenwald Building.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-16

THE PIONEER JAP ANESE PRINT
ing Office. The publisher Of Hawaii
Shinpo, the only daily japanese paper
published in the Territory Of Hawaii.
C. SHIOZAWA, Proprietor.
Editorial and Printing Office-1020
Smith St, above King. Phone Main As.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-08

to the police, jail and fire committee
and The bonds 10 The finance commit
tee. The motion was adopted.
The clerk read from w. p. Greaney,
secretary Of G. B b. & A. co. an In
vltation 70 participate In the fsstiyi
ties attendent upon the opening III
the Kentucky. Illinois ana TENNESSEE
Base Ball League season in Cairo
Thursday, May 4, 1905.
Alderman Wood moved chat tie IN.
yitatien be accepted ana tha conn
i@oller authorized 10 make necessar,
arrangements. The motion was adopf
cd by the following vote. Aye-Al
trim, Fuller, Jocelyn, June. Koehler
Lawler, Wagner Neff, N@lis. Nord
imam, Simon, Snyder, Werner an,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-08

Alderman Wood oderol an ordi
nance designating the member Of the
CIV Council who SHALL constitute anj
be members of the Board Of Locn'
Improvement, which was read al
length the frs: tim. and referred q
the ordinance committee.
Alderman Wood moved to adjourn
The motion was adopted.
The council then adjourned.
r. A. HATCHER, City Clerk
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-08

Ter, Maguer. Men, Nellis. Noadman,
Simon, Snyder, Werner and Wood
III.
The miscellaneous claims and ac-
counts were read and on motion of
Alderman Koehler, referrcd to their
respective committees
Resolution and Motions.
Aldermen Jocelyn offered a rcsolu.
tion for brick crossing at Seventh
street and Commercial avenue; west
side. Tire resolution was referred 70
the street committee.
Alderman Wood moved that the
comptroller be instructed % ascertain
price at which Mr.. Howe will sell 70
the City certain stone, and report at
next meeting The motion was adopt
cd
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-08

4. w, Shipp, to transfer the dram
shop license atsaol5 COMMERCIAL, lot s,
block 2S City, nov in name Of Jones
& Brady, together with the application
aud state and city liquor bonds of
\ Shipp q Brady. 1
A. B. Douglas to tBansfer his dram
shop license at 4e5 Ohio, lot 3. block
z, City, TO Frank Hinkle, to gether
with the application and state and city
lsquor bonds Of Frank Hinlsle
Alderman Fuller moved thar a AN
petitions and applications be referred
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-08
Public Notice.

This Is to advise al persons that on
and after this date, May Sth, 1905
will not be responsible for any debt
contracted IN my name by my wife
Mrs. Love Crawford.
j. WI CRAWFORD.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-08
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

Concluded from Third Page.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-08

Wood-1i
Nay None.
Az invitation was read from Mrs.
w. N Butler Cor sec'y Of the No
mans Club, Inviting the mayor and
council 70 attend an illustrated Lee
tare at Library Han, wednesday at S
O'Clock y ~ subiect-Town Improve
ment
Alderman snyder moved that ae in
y,taticn Ne accepted ana as many u
the council as possible attend Tn.
motion was adopted
Claims and Accounts.
Cairo, Illinois May 1, 1905
! City az Cairo, Dr
Tn fna fqfiprufotr t,Nraos,g 60, s.ta~,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-02

nIe of Morgan Springs and community. One man claims to have lost Sl00, and another, J. H. Dunkin. says he lost SIP. to $500 or more.
 The robbery is said to have been go- ing on for several months and A. J. Clark and J. F. Bass, Government in- snectors, have been at work on the case for several weeks. The inspectors reg istered a letter from Brush Creek last Thursday. a defunct postoftice. which had to pass through the R. F. D. to Morgan Springs. and return receipt was due Saturday following, but failed to appear. The registered letter eon- tained three S1 bills, the numbers of which were kept by the inspectors, and two silver dollars. carefully marked.
 A letter was also mailed at Edith, in the same community, addressed to Sears, Roebuck & Co. These letters were in- tercepted at Marion. Both had been rided. Frank Cannon, carrier for Nor gan Springs, R. F. D. No. 1 was sus- pected and arrested and the two marked silver dollars found tn his possession. Cannon acknowledged his guilt and was carried to Selma to stand trial before inc United States Commissioner.
 Cannon Is related to some of the best neonle in this section of the State and baS a wife and five small children
 The home of J. l.. Custer, in the eastern portion of town, came near heinr destroyed by fire Tuesday. It csuTht from the stove due about noon ana Inc roof was ablaze when discov- cred. The damage was sliERs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-02
FnneraI of 2. U. NerrIa :.

The funeral of Captain P. H. Norris, who was found dead in his bed at his residence on Mabry Street early yes terday morning. took place this morn ing at s3o o'clock from his late resi- dence. The ceremony was conducted by Rev. R F. Otis of the Valley Creek Presbyterian Church, and the remains were accompanied to the grave by a concourse of friends.
 Members of the Order of Railroad Conductors and of Selma Lodge of Elks turned out in a body and there were many floral tributes from friends of the deceased and the family. The pail bearers were R. H. Mabry, R. H. Kennedy. B. D. Hoilowman. A. W. Newman. w. R. Peacock. J. W. Voltz
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-02
FREE ICE CREAM At DOWe's.

Order today for use tomorrow and yon stand to win the haIf-saIIOn of Ice Cream. Everybody ordering on Saturday has an equal chance. These flnvOrS
 VIII be on tOIhOEROws
 vanilla Champagne, Chocolate, Burnt Almond, Strawberry and Caramel. Also
 Pineapple and Lime sheEbet. Order early today, from
 DOVE,
 And win the halR-gaIIonS
 Phones 5S and 16ES.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-02
SOME FUN COMING.
H. Clay Evans View of Politics In
 0Id TenneAaeR.

Hs AAUy E1N0M4 NhGW Ol -
 old Tennessee.
 washington. Sept. 1.-H. Clay Evans of Chattanooga. former consel gener- al to London, who preceded his wife and two daughters back to this coun- try, has returned with them from New York, where they landed few days ago. The Evans family will re- main In Washington until about the first of November, occupying a resi- dence they own on Massachusetts Avenue,
 MT Evans, asked this morning about his interest in Tennessee politics, said with q laugh: T guess we are go- ing to have some fun down there, cer- tainly with Carmack and Taylor. and maybe with Cox and Patterson" Then Mir. Evans. remarking that he had not seen, but was anxious to read. Con gressman Patterson's declaration of his platform, answered as to a ques- tion about whether he would be &C., tive in any way in the coming cam paign: I'm just a locker on, but I'll be down there. We are surely going to have some fun"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-02
Heroic Act of Negro May Cost HI

Heroic Act of Negro May Cost Him
 Life.
 It IS reported from the hospital where he was carried that Frank Green, the negro drayman who was in- tured Wednesday at the New Exchange Hotel. Is in desperate condition and that 1t Is improbable that he will re- cover.
 The news will be heard with deep re- gret by many white friends of the ne- groThe way in which Green received his injuries has brought him praise and commendation. He was unloading a heavy box of fine plate glass, a box weighing perhaps a ton. The box top pied over and in attempting to save for his employer the value of the cost ly contents of the box Green threw himself In the way and was crushed to the pavement.
 He sustained a broken leg and inter nal injuries which may cause his death.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-02
h Police Court.

Today was another dull day in police circles and as a result there were only three cases on the docket of police court this morning for trial Tn all three of the cases heavy fines were as- sessed.
 A negro boy by the name of Charlie Ivy, who claimed to be, from the ooun- try. answered to the charge of larceny. A member of his race had him arrested for stealing his bicycle yesterday af- ternoon. The boy told many different stories about how and when he had come into possession of the bicycle and his tales were so unreasonable that the other prisoners in the dock laughed at them. A fine of S25~ or fifty days was assessed against him.
 George White, another negro. an- swered to the charges of vagrancy and disorderIy conduct. For the offense of lOating fine of $45 or ninety days on the streets was given him. For the case against George for disorderly con duct a fine of $10 or twenty days on the streets was assessed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-02
I25,esl Bales Last Year.

During the cotton year which closed with the business of yesterday this city received 125,931 bales of cotton. Last year the receipts were S7,420 bales or 3S.511 bales less than received du- ring the year that has just closed. The cotton receipts for this city during the year just closed are the largest that have ever been received in this city and in money, at the average of $50 per bale. they amounted to s6.2ss.55o.
 The prospects of the receipts for this city for the year just began do not look so bright. as 1t Is predicted that only about half of the crop that was made last year will be gathered this season. but 1t is expected that the short crop will cause very material rise in the price of cotton and that the short crop will bring almost as much money as the large crop that was gathered by the farmers of this section last year.
 The business for the new year start ed of briskiy this morning and all day q large number of wagons from the country have been bringing in cotton. Although 1t is predicted that only half a crop will be gathered this season the business men of the city do not antic- ipate any dullness on that account and have prepared for good business this wint CT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-02
Mr. Conner Talks.

Hon. B. B. Conner, president or the State Railroad Commission. is In Bir- mingham again, having returned from Morgan County, where on Wednesday he delivered an address at 8 big pie nic of the Junior order of United American MechaRics at Zion church, nine miles from Decatur. His address was on his regular lines. railroad freight reform. He announced today that he had dates for several speeches during this month. his dates to open on September 18th in Tallapoosa county.
 Asked for a statement with regard to what character of men should in his opinion be elected to the next leg islature, MT. Conner said T suppose to take up before the people the gem eral question of the election of leg islature in interest of freight rate re- form, with a view to having passed reasonable laws equalizing and pro- tecting the relation between the rail- roads and the people. I regard 1t is highly important that the lawmakers should be in sympathy with this move ment and shall use by best efforts to that end. I regard that 1t is impor- tant that Alabama should have gov ernor and men chosen by the people to assist him who will equalize the railroad tax rate of the State and with the railroad statement of valua- tions to the State Railroad Commis- sion on which they claim the right to tax the people of the State. It should be left to the people to say who will assist the governor in this work of regulating rates"
 When asked whether he would be a candidate for governor MT. Conner stated that he had nothing to add to what he had already given out on the subject His statement heretofore has been that he is waiting for some one to take the lead put if there was no candidate he would be found ready and willing to carry the banner in the lend.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-02

Orphans Home at East Lake. conduct
 sd by the good Sisters of Charity, This
 institution was brought here ny the |god offices ana efforss Of the late Rev:
 Father O'Reilly and there is great need of financial assistance. It is be- |iieved the people of Birmingham have an interest in the home and public meeting has been called to discuss the matter.
 Since It's establishment in this dis trict the Orphans Home has mad good attendance and a nopIe work has effort for the homeless orphans ia in- 1 tended. It is believed the meeting sunday afternoon will he largely at- tended.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-02
BIRMINGHAM TRAGEDY
ONE ENGINEER SHOOTS AND KILLS
 ANOTHER.
Some Dissatisfaction at Utterances Att fx1bufea to Mayor of Decatur
 -Prepaing for Hecep-
 ton of Roosevelt.

Birmingham. Sept. 1.--(spscial.) )-D. E. Davis, an engineer on the Frisco System. was shot and fatally injured this morning in the offics of the round house of the road st s:30 o'clock by !. E. Ryan, another engineer on the same railroad. One shot was fired, the bull let taking effect just over Davis's s heart. The wounded man was carried to the St. Vincent Hospital whore an operation was thought advisable at first. The patient died within an hour after the shooting
 Ryan was coming to the city to sur render when Policeman Fully ap- preached him and placed him under arr rest. He declined@to make any state- ment as to the cause of the shooting. He has retained Frank 8. White & Sons as attorneys to defend him.
 Two other engineers witnessed the AifIieulty between Ryan and Davis. The two men had a short conversation un- der strain and 1t Is stated that Davis struck Ryan. The latter Is then said to have drawn his gun and fired one shet. The two men whe witnessed the affair are eiose-mouthed. It is under stood that the differences between Ryan and Davis grew out of feelings about the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. of which order both were members in good standing. Ryan is a man of family. having a wife and sew eral children. Davis was a single man and about 80 years of age. Ryan is In the County jail and a warrant cnarg- ing murder has been sworn out against him. No time has been fixed yet for the preliminary trial.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-02
Sore at Decatur,s Mayor.

Incensed at the statements credlted 10 the Mayor of Decatur that health cer- tificates were issued indiscriminately and promiscuously at the passenger station in Birmingham. Dr. Eugene Northington. who performs the duties at the depot here. today stated that all passengers for Decatur desiring health certificates would have to get them from another member of the board of health in this city. This has caused considerable inconvenience.
 The statement is given out that towns in Mississippi which have en- tered complaint against Birmingham for the way health certificates are is- sued have not made an investigation into the methods here and that the certificates are just as good in this city as any issued in the country. There was not a large number of refugees passing through the city. the travel being normal. The quarantine ofhcials had no trouble whatsoever today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-02
Suit for Dog

Another suit for the killing of dog was filed today against the Birming- ham Railway. Light and Power Com pany, the petitioner being J. l.. Daniel, who says that his fine pointer dog was run over at Five Points on the South Highlands. ,.t~
 This Is the second suit within two weeks that has been filed against the street railway company here for the killing of a dog.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-02
ENana nIanharred.

Tampa. Fla, Sept l.--James W. Ev- ans, formerly of collidge. Ga. charged by his father-in-Iaw. T. c. smith, form CT Mayor of that town. with having
 death of his wife by crinai-
 ion, was discharged on pre-
 hearing today by County
 lles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-02
CLEVER CATCH.

Government OmcIaIa Run Down n Rural
 Mall Carrier.
 Marion. Sept 1.--(Speeial )--united States officials made a very clever ar- rest near Morgan Springs, this county, the first of the week For some time complaints have been made about the loss of registered packages by the peo-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-02
Employe Insuited Her.

Hattie Hill has entered suit against the Southern Railway for $1.999 dam ages. claiming that recently while she was & passenger on a train of the Southern between Birmingham and At lanta she was insulted by an employe of the company who used insulting language towards her. She claims that the railroad is responsible for its em- pioyes and their treatment towards passengers must be civil
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-02
cemmerciaI CIsb sIeeting.

At the Commercial Club this after noon. R. A. Mitchell. President of the Dwight Cotton Mills, Alabama City, de- iivered an interesting address on the Chinese boycott. He was listened 70 attentfvely.
 Tine committee on Greater Birning- ham made a report which was adopted. 1t suggests q greater city for sanitary and other reasons. Several new mem bers were elected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-02
Conductor Scale. Injured.

The news of an accident which hap pened in Meridian last night and In which Capt Farmer Scales and Engi- neer John Smith of this city received some scratches was learned here early this morning. The news was to the ef- feet that several passengers on the Southern train from this city to Me- ridian were also slightly injured in the way of scratches, but none of the injuries received were of any conse- quence.
 Captain Scales and Engineer Smith left here yesterday afternoon on the Southern train for Meridian and after reaching that city and as they were pulling up to the union station switch engine on the New Orleans and North eastern Road ran into the Southern train. The coaches were bumped hard and the passengers were thrown about the ear. The injuries that Captain Scales and Mir. Smith sustained did not amount to much and this morning they brought in their train as usual.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-02
THE NEWS OF SELMA
Advertiser Bsrs.u.


 Selma. Sept. i. The Selma branch of the Red Cross Association today issued statement to the effect that the Association ir this city had become insoivent. This doubt. less means that the Association will go out of business as far as the city Is concerned. The statement that was issued was signed by the Board of Trustees of the Association In this city, all three of whom are well known cit. izeris and who have the confidence of the people of Selma.
 The statement issued says that on ao- count of the large amount of sickness that has been in this city for the past two months the Association has been unable to meet all of its obiieatlons. Garnishments have been served on 1t by some of the creditors and what funds there are left in the Treasury will have to go towards paying on these debts. This prevents the Association from re- funding any of the money to its mem bers. Membership fees that were paid today were refunded to the members who paid them.
 The Selma branch of the Association has been in existence about six months and during that time its membership has grown rapidly until now 1t has about POO. The good that the Associ- ation has done for It's members is very evident, The purpose of the Associa ton is to pay the physician and the medical and hospital bills of any of it's members who are taken sick, and dur ing the past summer 1t has done much good. The Association was ineorpor- ated by the Board of Trustees and in the statement issued they claim that they as individuals are out more than any of the creditors of the Association or any of it's members.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-02
New Coal Company.

The Camel Coal Company was in- corporated today by E. F. Enslen. w. c. sterritt and Forney w. Brandon. capital stock $10.oO0. The company wifi open mines in tho Birmingham district in the near future.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-02

FREE MOVING PICTURE SHOW Tonight at Electric Park, 8, stso' " so.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-02
ReceptIon 4o President.


 At a meeting of the committee of the Commercial Club appointed for the purpose, 1t was decided today to have the reception and speaking of Prest- dent Theodore Roosevelt on his visit to this city. October z5rd, in Capital Park, just seven blocKs from the pas senger station.
 The Presidents stay in Birmingham will last only an hour and half and 1t was thouGht best not to take up too much of the time with the parade. The school children of the entire dls- trict, the military. the Federal and Confederate veterans. civic bodies and fraternal organizations will be invit- ed to participate in the parade. The general reception committee will be announced in the next few days. Ar engagements will be made at least thir- ty days ahead of the proposed visit.
 For Orphans' Home.
 A general meeting will be held Sun day afternoon in the engineers hall on First avenue between Nineteenth and twentieth streets for the purpose of taking steps looking to the care of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-02
socinI and PerronnI.

SUcIuI uUu FeFBUuHIs
 Mir. and Mrs. Will Hubbard of Mexico are in the city visiting the parents of the former, MT. and Mrs. L. W. Hub bard. Mir. Hubbard's many friends here are giving him and his bride a hearty welcome to his old home
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-02
FRANK GREEN MAY DIE.

Olympia Co. - --''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-02

Messrs. Paul Anderson and Alvin Siegle will leave In few days for Tus- caloosa, where they will attend school.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-02

Messrs. Paul Anderson and Alvin Siegle will leave In a few days for Tus- caloosa, where they will attend school.
 Miss Gonzella Byrine returned home Thursday after spending several weeks in California and Oregon.
 J. L. Clay, who has been spending several weeks at French Lick Springs. has returned home.
 T. NJ. Fuller of Demopolis passed through the city today on his way to Richmond. Va.
 Misses Julia and Frances Herzfeld have returned home after spending a few weeks in the north.
 Miss Annie Bill left this morning for a visit of few weeks to Colum- bia, Tenn.
 Robert Young has returned home af- ter a visit to New York City.
 Miss Florence Brown of Hattiesburg, is visiting friends here.
 Miss Bessie Morrisette of Newberne. is visiting friends here. Frank Butler left yesterday for a visit to Kansas City.
 Pope Andrews is the guest of Mrs. A. L. Andrews.
 Howard Holmes spent Thursday in Stanton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-02

Miss Gonzella Byrine returned homo Thursday after spending several weekI in California and Oregon.