davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-01
BOWLING CONTEST.
Apollo and Athletic Club Teams Play
 On Apollo Alleys Tonight.

Tonight at the Apollo bowling alleys, 1Sl5A Second avenue, there will be a lively bowling contest between the Apol- To club and q picked team from the Ath- letic club. Three games will be rolled total pins to count.
 They begin promptly at o'clock, and the public is invited to attend. This com mences series of weekly contests be- tween the two clubs. Manager Meeks of the Apollo bowling rooms is arranging t organize bowling league composed { six or eight teams and to give bowli-} tournaments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-01
PUBLIC SPEAKING POST.
 TONED.

The public speaking an nounced for North Birming- ham Friday night, November 2nd. will be postponed until Monday night, November 9th, on account of the Rally at Jef; ferson Theatre Friday night
 Robert N, Bell, Chairman Dem ocratic Campaign Committee. :
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-01
Big Changes In Education Bill.

London, October 31.-The house of lords continues to make far-reaching changes in the education bill, and in liberal cir cles the opinion Is expressed that if the opposition continues in its present spirit the bill will hardly be recognized when 1t returns to the house of commons. Clause two of the bill was completed to- nighter after radical alterations mostly by large opposition majorlties. There is a distinct atmosphere of tension in the up- per house
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-01
PITTSBURG IN HANDS OF
 HALLOWE' ZEN MERRYMAKERS

Pittsburg, October 31.-Erstwhile clowns, chorus girls, policemen, convicts and foot ball players thronged the streets of this city tonight in the celebration of Pitts burgs annual carnival-hallowe'e From building to building the streets were damned with revelers and merry makers and the carnival was one of license and liberty with no police restrictions beyond
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-01
Will Stimulate Riflemen.

Washington. October 3f.-To stimulate the marines in rifle practice, Secretary Bonaparte has issued a general order pro- viding that every marine who qualities as an expert rifeman shall receive s3 per month extra pay; those qualifying as sharpshooters, S2 per month, and those rated as marksmen. $1 per month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-01
Local and Personal.
Will Consider Telephones.

Alderman Klotz, chairman of the light and telephone committee of the City Council has called q special meeting of his committee for November 6. The com mittee will consider the service which the telephone companies are giving their respective subscribers. Citizens will be heard concerning the matter. and the representatives of the companies will be given an opportunity to make statements
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-01
Child Bitten By Vicious Dog.

Atlanta october 3l.-(Special)- McElheny. a l4-year-old school girl, was attacked by q bulldog belonging to (. N. SentelI late yesterday afternoon and was seriously bitten on both legs, the fesh being torn and lacerated. A case has been made against Sentell in police court, charging him with allowing vicious dog to run at large.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-01
Bishop Galloway Improvino.

Jackson, Miss, October 31.-Bishop Gal loway is reported trihe improved to- day. His physician said that he was rest ing easy at noon. The impression pre- vails here that his recovery is uncertain, as he is reported to be suffering from Brights disease
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-01
Thirty-six Hats Stolen.

The Eagle Hat Millinery Co.,. 12O North Twenty-frst street. reported to police headquarters the loss by theft of three dozne fine hats. The hats are valued at about $5 each, and the loss is, therefore quite heavy. The thief entered the store through rear window. A description of each hat is made to the department and an effort is being made to locate them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-01
Banner Ballot In Chicauo.

Chicago, October 31.-Sampes of the bal lot to be used in the city at the election next week were given out today. The ballot is tine largest ever seen here since the adoption of the Australian system of voting. It measures twenty by twenty six inches and bears the r,nles of 334 candidates,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-01

cause his father of Rossville, Ga., made good the losses, was given sentence of six years in Houston, Tex, this week.
 This news was contained in an official communication from Chief Ellis of Hous- ton to Chief Wier. In Houston there were three charges against the young man. Chief Ellis stated that Hughes con feSSed his guilt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-01
Seth Low to Visit Atlanta.

Atlanta, October 3l.-(Special.)- )-Ex- Mayor Seth Low of New York city, Is scheduled for visit to Atlanta during the first week in September, when he will spend several days here on his way to Tuskegee. Ala. Ex-Mayor Low is chair man of the National Civic Federation of Trades, which has taken hold of the Southern Railway machinists' strike, and proposes to settle it by arbitration, both sides having agreed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-01

destruction of property or personal in- jury.
 So great was the crowd that the city has been given over to that car lines temporarily suspended traffic and the driving of team or automobile was not to be thought of. The usual clouds of smoke and fog that load the atmosphere at this time of the year were forgotten in the showers of confetti thrown from all sides
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-01
Junius Dana Is Dead.

Cincinnati. O., October 31.-Junus Dana. brother to the late Charles A. Dana of New York, is dead at Buckeye Lake, near Newark, O., where he had gone on hunting trip. Dana was S6 years of age and was pioneer school teacher in the Warren, Ohio, section.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-01
To Settle switchmen,s Controversy

Cleveland, O., October 3l-After a con- ference this afternoon between Gen. Supt. J. c. Bernet of the Lake Short railroad and the adjustment board of the Switch mems union, it was announced that the outlook Is favorable for a speedy and amicable solution of the controversy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-01
Deaths Caused By Accident

The cause of the death of the ten men who were burned in the boarding house of Mrs. Whatley on Third avenue, was accidental. Such was the verdict reached yesterday by the coroner's jury, after spending several weeks making careful investigations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-01
Jouhert Is LII.

New York, October 31.-Emilio c. Jou- bert, minister resident of the Dominican republic at Washington, is ill at the Westminster hotel in this city, having been taken sick while returning from the Pan American conference at Rio Janero to Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-01
Most Valuable Cargo of Season,

Mobile, October 3l.--The British steam ship Haxby, Reah master, cleared here today with the most valuable cargo of the season. composed of 16S7 bales of cot ton. 30o2 sacks cotton seed meal and 22,S75 superficial feet pine lumber, aggregating in value $421 GOO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-01

Thursday--Ladies morning, 10 to 12; music. Afternoon skating, 2::30 to 5:30. Music. Night skating, 8 to 10.30; music. Race-Boys' fast mile race. Skating Auditorium, Ave. F and 24th St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-01
charoed With Forainq Checks.

St. Louis. october 3l.-E. Houston Fit, who says he is a Methodist minister, was arrested today charged with passing forged checks in Chelsea l. T., several weeks ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-01
DR. L. N. BRADLEY.

Organist of St Mary's, Certi1cated rianist. Receives pupils for piano sing snr, fyoice culture a speciality organ and, Cello lessons.
 Address 1921 s. 21st Street
 Bell Phone 2708 !.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-01
Gets Six Years.

Clarence Hughes, the young man against whom there were five local charges of forgery, and who was not prosecuted be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-01
Green Undertaking Company.

B. T. Shaw & Sons. Undertakers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-01
Chancery Court.
Chancery Court Docket.

The following docket is set for trial in the chanceryf court today
 Austen keener vs. Florence leener; Adrien Sicard vs. Catherine Guyllou, ct al. Ed Roberts vs. Della Roberts: town of Woodlawn vs M. F. Coe; George Bod die vs America Boddie: East Birnng- ham Realty company vs. Birmingham Machine and Foundry company ct al. Mary Randle vs, Fred Randle; Georgia Wilson vs. A. F. Wilson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-01
Criminal Court.
Federal Court.

In the federal court yesterday the jury in the case of T. l.. Moore. charged with embedding postoffice funds, returned verdict of not guilty.
 The case of Isaac Newman, charged with breaking into a building used as a postoffice is on trial, and is likely to oc- cupy' the time of the court all day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25
MEET IN ATLANTA.
Local Delegates to Memorial Gather
ing Leave Tomorrow.

The Washington delegation to tie Gen.
Wheeler memorial meeting to be held at
Atlanta, Ga, next Tuesday will leave here
at II am. tomorrow, reaching Atlanta
about G:15 o'clock the following morning
Among the number viii be Corporal
James Tanner. commander in-chief of the
G. A. r., and several of the members of
the District OF Columbia committee of the
Blue and Gray Society, which win meet at
Atlanta Wednesday and Thursday.
The members of the Wheeler Cavalry,
formerly of the confederate army, the
United Confederate Veterans, the G.. A r.
post, the city council, aldermen, mayor and
citizens of Atlanta generally have made
elaborate arrangements for the joint event
A matter of much comment TO the citizens
of this city is proposition to hold in this
city next year a grand reunion Of former
union and confederate soldiers, Spanish
War Veterans and Sons of Veterans, with a
big parade of the wearers of the blue and
the gray to be reviewed by the President.
The Blue and the Gray Society was for
maily organized in this city about one year
ago. Its local representatives are: Col.
William Edgar Rodgers. representing the
former union soldiers; Capt. Hickey, repre-
sentfng the confederate veterans: Public
Printer Charles A. Stillings. representing
the Sons of Veterans. and Capts ]. Walter
Mitchell and J. Lyon King, representing
the Spanish War Veterans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25
National Council, R. A.. Debate

National Council. No. o27. Royal Ar
canum, will at its meeting tomorrow night
inaugurate series of debates on current
topics. the subject under discussion ON tina.
evening being the relative merits of the
sea level and lock types of canals as APP
piled to the Panama project. The advo-
Gates OF the sea-leyel are Messrs. DeIand
and Mattingiy. Messrs. Farquhar and Seitz
being assigned to the lock type. A gem
eral discussion by all present will follow
the debate.
1t is the intention OF the officers of this
council to provide subjects for debate, and,
as the subjects Will be assigned generally
among the members, the meetings will
doubtless prove both entertaining and In
structiye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25
Examination at Post Office.

A competitive examination under the rules
of the United States civil service commits
sion for the position of elerk-carrier will be
held in the Alexandria post office building
April Ii, commencing at 8 O'Clock In the
morning. Appointments will be made from
the eligibles from this examination to the
position of substitute clerk and substitute
carrier
There will be no service at the Second
Presbyterian Church tomorrow owing TO
repairs which are in progress The church
is being papered and painted throughout.
The prayer meeting scheduled for Wednes-
day evening viii also be omitted
Rev. J. P. Stump. pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South, will deliver his
final sermons to his congregation tomorrow
morning and evening. He will leave early
next week for the annual conference at
Cumberland. Md.
An infant child OF Mr. and Mrs. T. d.
Lunsford died today at it's parents home
on Upper Queen street.
The regular meeting of Alexandria Lodge
No. 75S. Brotherhood of Protective Order Of
Elks, will be held Monday evening at so
O'clock. Officers for the ensuing year will
be elected
An GIL tank exploded yesterday In Mr. NJ.
j. McFarlands store on North Washington
street. resulting In damage to the stock ana
fixtures
Rev Thomas semmes OF Richmond will
preach at Christ Church next Thursday
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25
shakezpearean Lecture by Mrs. Mack.

Mrs. Adeiine Duva1 Mack delivered the
third of her course OF lectures from Shakes
peare Friday afternoon in the banquet hau
of the Arlington Hotel. Her subject was
Romeo and Juliet and 1t was received
with evidence of approval. The musical
part of the program was In charge OF Mrs
Inez Seymour Mcconnell a soprano solo,
list. She sang effectively as the opening
number Mon Occur SQUIRE Ia Voix .
After the lecture she closed with s.She
Stops to Conquer" Her response was
Goodnight: Sweet Dreams Mrs. Nc
Conneil was accompanied by PROF. Harry
Wheaton Howard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25

All you have 10 do IN to write, saying.
"Send me your FREE TREATMENT and
Illustrated Booklet."
We send You. absolutely without a
penny of east. sufficient quantity of
nR. WHiTNEi'S NERVE AND FLESH
BUILDER to convince you that, by its
use, you may quickly secure "a firm, beau
tifulIy developed bust, shapely neck and
shoulders, hansisomei! nodded arms and
properly developed limbs.
Ii makes no difference whether your
silmness ~ caused by sickness or inher-
itance. DIR. Whitney's Nerve and FIesl.
Builder acts directly ON the fat produce
ing cells and fills sut ALL the hollow
pieces.
At any rate, the friaI costs you moth Ing
we take all the risk-you are not n cent
cut of pocket, whether benefited or not.
This Is purely vegetable preparation,
which gives n better tint TO the COM
piexion and finer texture to the skin,
by more perfect blood making. The sam
pie proves this.
If the liberal advertising of this free
trial oyererowds us IL will be wIthdra Sn,
dent delay-wrfte NOW. THE G. L..
JONES CO., 1888 G, Realty building, Ell
mira, n. i. 1t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-16
RANCH WELL
MANAGED

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co., Ltd,
makes a good showing of its handling
of, the estate of w. II. Cornwell. de-
ceased, in its second annual account
of administration. Judge Lindsay yes
terday approved the account on the
report of w. r. Sims. master.
The will of the testator provided for
a continuation of the ranch business
of the estate, on the island of Maui,
for five years after his death.
Receipts in the present account were
$2O939.5S gross income from ranch,
$5759.56 assets disposed of, $1277.S6
rents other than ranch and $333.65 re-
funds, total of $2S,3l0.65.
Expenditures amount to s26,916.65, of
which probably less than half was on
account of operating the ranch. A
large aggregate OF payments was for
prior obligations and conservation of
the estate. The balance due the ad-
ministrator including commissions is
S1767.26.
THE conduct of the ranch business
on Maui as shown by these accounts "
the master says, has been profitable
and Is creditable to the business man.
agement of the administrator"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-16
MARSDEN
AVAILABLE

Joseph Marsden arrived from San
Francisco in the Manchuria yesterday
looking his old robust and CHEEKY self
to a charm AS his name had been
mentioned some days ago in connec-
ton with the immigration mission to
the Azores, Mr.. Marsden was asked
by an Advertiser reporter If his visit
had to do with that subject. With
some little hesitation he answered:
IF they want me to go to the Azores
/ will accept the commission. At all
events I am going to see Acting Gov
ernor Atkinson in the morning.
"Oh, yes" Mr.. Marsden replied to
a suggestion that he was familiar with
the labor problem here, 81 presume
understand the situation pretty well
and could undertake the business with
out much coaching at this end
Mr.. Marsden, besides being a retir-
ed sugar planter of these islands, was
a member of the House of Mobiles in
the Legislature of 1890. On the over
throw of the monarchy he was one of
the commissioners hurriedly sent to
Washington by the Provisional Gov
eminent to negotiate a treaty of an
nexation. Under the Republic of Ha-
wall he was the executive officer of
the Bureau of Agriculture, in which
position he did effective work in the
campaign against pests and in the
introduction of useful plants and seeds.
He also went on a labor mission to
Japan.
With all this experience relative to
the country's agricultural conditions,
it goes without saying that Mr. Mars
denis qualifications for the Azores mis-
sion are fairly plethoric.
By the way, 1t was not when Mr..
Marsden was Commissioner of Agri-
culture that he introduced the mon
goose, but many years before, when
he was a practical planter. He brought
the little animal from Jamaica, where
it had the reputation of good rat
exterminator, and is ready today to
enter the lists anywhere in defense OF
that mission. Mr.. Marsden has al
ways contended that the mongoose
saved the sugar industry In Hawaii
and 1t Is not recorded that he has ever
been put down on that proposition.
An evening paper says that e. r.
Stackable, collector OF customs, has
been practically selected as the man
to go to the Azores. The same au-
thority mentions Andrew Adams, man.
ager OF Kahuku plantation. as a pos
sibility for the mission.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-16
GEHR OPENS
FIRE HERE

1t looks as if Mr.. Gehr had not OBJ
tanned assurances that the Organic Act
would be amended, as he was reported
to be working for, this winter 50 rs
to give the Federal court of this dls-
trict jurisdiction of cases between citi-
zens of any State or another Territory
and of this Territory.
At all events he has brought his
grievances against the Government of
the Territory in connection with the
Hamakua ditch franchise into the Su-
preme Court of the Territory. His pc
tition as follows was filed Yesterday:
"To the Judges of the Supreme
Court of the Territory of Hawaii.
"Your petitioner, Arthur c. Gehr,
trustee, a resident of the City of Chi
cago, Illinois, presents to you the fol
lowing petition in accordance with the
provisions of Section 2005 of the re-
vised statutes of the Territory of Ha-
wall.
"Your petitioner alleges, both on his
own behalf and as trustee for his as
sociates, that since April 4th, 1902, ne
has had vested right in and to the
lands, water rights, rights of way and
other rights and privileges as named
in certain written agreement prepar-
ed by your petitioner and the Govern
ment of the Territory of Hawaii, said
| agreement being now in the possession
of the Government of the Territory Of
| Hawaii, copy of which your petition.
err is ready to submit in proof, and your
petitioner asks that the copy of SAID
agreement now in the possession of the
D q nf la IL anl
/ considered as part of this petition, Or
that your petitioner be allowed to sub
stitute his copy of said agreement
therefor;
"And your petitioner prays that You
will adjudge him to be the owner, as
trustee, of all of said rights and privIl-
eyes as named in said agreement, free
and clear of any and all other claims
on the part of any other person, ana
will require the Government of .he
Territory of Hawaii to convey all such
rights to your petitioner, or in default
thereof to pay to your petitioner the
full value of such rights and privileges.
Your petitioner alleges that he At
all times has been and is now ready,
able and willing TO comply with the
conditions named in said agreement to
be performed by him, but that the Gov
eminent Of the Territory of Hawaii has
refused TO keep and perform its para
Of said agreement.
said lands and the rights and priv.
ileges attaching thereto, before men.
toned, are situated in the Territory of
Hawaii, upon the Island of Hawaii, IN
the districts of Kohala and IIamaknl,
and embrace all the lands bounded ny
Waipio Gulch, llonokane Gulch, tho
""mmh Of the kohala mountains, and
the sea.
,ne consideration for which your
petitioner beeame vested with said
rights are % follows The expenditure
NJ large sum VI money, ~ VII, $1,000
In the surveys aud explorations of said
territory, the results " which we're OK
posed 20 tho doyeraor aud the Ton
missioner NJ pnhlie Lands NJ the Tef
TiioTy VI Hawaii aud 10 others Maps
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-16

and other data Of importance and ~
large value % your petitioner In con.
nection with The said agreement were
left with the Government ~ the Ter.
ritdfy Of Hawaii, upon the requirement
VI the officials thereof upon the dis.
linct agreement that said maps ana
other data should be held only for the
confidential use ct the Tcrritcry Of Ia.
waii. Your petitioner alleges that the
Government of the Territory of Ha.
wall violated this agreement, aud suf
fercd the ease which contained these
maps aud which was locked 60 be hroK.
IN open unlawfully. and the informa.
ton therein contained to be put into
the possession of conflicting interests,
10 the great loss of your petitioner.
Your petitioner prays that you will
require the Territory of Hawaii to pay
TO your petitioner such an amount as
damages for such unlawful and improp-
or action as may be proved by your pc.
titioner to be his damage in this mat.
ter.
"A further part of said considera-
tion is the agreement between your pc.
titioner with the Governor and Com.
missioner of Public Lands for the Ter
ritory of Hawaii for the conveyance to
your petitioner of said lands, rights
and privileges, and an agreement be-
tween your petitioner and the said
Governor and Commissioner of Public
Lands, that if your petitioner should
secure "A ruling by the Secretary of the
Interior that the Government of the
Territory of Hawaii had the right to
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-16

teachers this year and through their
Advertising many more next year
TOURISTS WILL. MULTIPLY.
Il have no Meditation in saying
that where We have one tourist today
IA, will have three. or even Ave next
x,ar"
Nr WOOD sald n was not only Wis.
tors nm, homo. buiiders that We're
c,p,,nv Mr. swanzv haa told him Of
an, ,o,,ri., who said n. would come
hark A. n. could vet n good house FOR
,lr,.ei, MANI others had said the
corr, thing some had engaged hotel
.ooms for nex, season.
81 fool copadeut that. instead OF
tiOO 600 n ,nontb 1900 900 or $500. 900
mouth win no exnended here by tour
,s,s nov, venr" Mr. Wood said and
o,,a, srcotor rasuits had We the re-
o,,,rad means a, orr DISMISSAL"
METHODS DIScITSSED
NJ SnoId,,c snole ~ methods by
-, o.. ,,ro,,,,,,,o,, u,orl,,, I, met with
- .,.,, =. ,h, 1,harohar ara tho
Char,hnr das,roa 90 continue the work
:. -, -, - -, tr,raaso In tho
-, 90, ,ro,aaso a. n,.ivate
Northumberland ,rha ,,,,ar wore NOW ri
,,1..,....,,, ,,,au ,,rohahI, hacause
,,,s, hus,ress bousas already sub
sa,.,t,o, ,h,.o,,o,, tho ,yborf tax
some desultorv talk ensued I'm
which NJ Weed gave figures of what
Coost cities &c we'll as RECOMMENDATION
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-16
TIE ANT|-GAMBL|NG
CRUSADE ON kauai

A letter from William T. Rawlins
dated Lihue, Kauai, March 10, to Dis
trict Magistrate Whitney, on business
connected with case, says:
Things are going very slowly here.
The grand jury is still working and
will not finish the work now before
II before the end of this week.
Gamblers are indicted by the whole
sale and 1 have all the cases l can
attend to-
An artist who looked like Governor
Carter enough to be his brother" as
Bernard Kelekolio expresses 1t, call
ed on Acting Governor Atkinson yes
terday and sketched the Hawaiian flag
which was spread for his purpose up
on the veranda.