davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-04
|HOT FROM THE FILESi

Ascot bettors, angered by decision of
the judges in race, almost started a
riot.
Willie Fitzgerald called off his match
with Cyclone Thompson.
Californian automobiles will try to
break the seven-day no-stop run rec
ord.
Prominent Elks of San Jose and
Stockton will play ball for the benefit
of charity.
Automobile dealers will hold a show
in San Francisco during February or
March.
Banposal, at 40 to l. won at Emery
Vile.
Molesey. at to 1, won the California
Club handicap at Ascot Park.
The Reliance football team defeated
the Century Club at the American
game, 5 to 0.
Battling Nelson tipped Herman to
beat Cans.
Vancouver defeated stanford, II to 9,
in the first game of the Rugby football
series.
DR.. Lego won the Christmas Handi-
cap at Emeryville.
Jockey H. Lewis was thrown in a
hurdle race at Ascot and fatally tram
pied.
Eastern friends of Terry McGovern
are arranging a benefit to take place
in Madison Square Garden, New York.
Jeffries says ne will fight any white
man when the purse is right.
AL Kaufman of Los Angeles defeated
George Gardner of Massachusetts, in
the fourteenth round in Los Angeles.
Jeffries declined TO referee the Cans
Herman fight.
The Britt-Fitzgerald fight was de-
clared off owing to disagreement over
the weight.
Daniel Chauncey of New York City
was renominated for president of the
United States Golf Association.
Burns and O'Brien have signed ar
ticles for a twenty-round fight for the
heavyweight championship of the
world.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-04
Leonard
Cleanable
RefrigeratOrs

1t will save its price in ice bills
in few years. It's the hand
soonest, most durable, most sani-
tary and easiest to clean rssfriger-
ator ever made. You haven't
seen the best refrigerator until
you have seen the Leonard Clean
able. Well be pleased to show
and explain it whether you want
to buy or not.
Money back if not all we claim.
We are the exclusive agents.
h. Hackfald 4 Company, Ltd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-04

A racing scandal may develop in
Emeryyile.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-04
REMOVAL NOTICE.

w. r.. PATTERSON. Contractor and
Builder. and J. y. WHITTLE the Sign
Painter, have moved to 116S Union
street. next block mauka from their
old stand. Phone Main 324.
estimates on Work Cheerfully Given.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-04

Derby and A. M. Merrill, G. G. Fuller
and J. Waterhouse, d. Fl. Hitchcock
and Dick Cooke, w. Dillingham; and
George Cooke, FL. Dillingham; and DR..
Blanchard, G.. Waterhouse and C. G..
Bockus, F. E. Steere and t. Otis, w.
P. Roth and r. D. Mead. c. Hartwell
and w. Ell. Rabbit.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-04
M'FADOEN
OUTpOINTED

The Call has the following to say of
the bout between Johnny Murphy and
Jack McFadden, which took place re-
Gently in San Francisco:
Johnny Murphy outpointed Jack Nc
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-04
WILL LUNCH
AND CONTEST

The gentlemen's doubles of the Pa
cific Tennis Club will take place to-
morrow, weather permitting. on the
clubs courts. A lunch will be served
for the members of the club at noon.
The entries are as follows:
A. r.. Brock and A. Along, S. FL.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-04

The Burlingame Country Club will
hold big polo tournaments in F'ebru-
airy and March.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-21
CHICAGO FURNITURE
 COMBINE IS FINED
AMERICAN SEATING co. AND A. H. ANDREWS co. AND NINE OTHER CONCERNS IN RESTRAINT OF TRADE.

Chicago, May D.-Judge Landis today fined A. Hoilbrook, the American Seating company and the A. H. Andrews Co 5000 each and nine other companies amounts ranging from $500 to 5000 for i violation of the antitrust laws in form ing conspiracy of trade. The defend- ants pleaded guilty.
 Holbrook acted as a sort of clearing house for the combine, which called itself the Prudential club. Judge Landis said Holbrook apportioned the contracts and by means of dummy bids members of the combine avoided competition. Judge Lan- dis said:
 When reflect upon the methods, re- sorted to I wonder why men engage in such business to get money. It was done to get business.' Most any man. I would think, would prefer to work in a ditch at $l.50 day. That is unquestion- ably more dignified method.
 'As for the small concerns, it becomes my duty to avoid closing up such con cerns, and 1t seems that severe punish- ment would force some of them into bank ruptcy To keep them in independent operation is the only hope the consumers have against the big concerns. If we were to put them out of business the An drews and American Seating companies would have no difficulty in taking full controIv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-21
PAY TO AVOID FILTRATION.
Insurance Companies Sued By State of Arkansas.

Little Rock, May 20.-The Sun Insur- ance company of New Orleans, Hartford Insurance company of Hartford, Conn.,, Palatine Insurance company, Limited. of London, and Commercial Union Assur- anee company Limited of London, which were recenly sued for s3,000,000 each for alleged violations of the antitrust law of Arkansas, today paid by agreement $500 each and the suits were dismissed.
 It was stipulated in the agreement that u money was paid for the sole purpose of avoiding litigation. The companies were allowed to deny each and every all legation in the complaints filed against them. In addition the agreement pro- vided the payments of sums will be a bar to any similar prosecutions for any alleged violations ol the act prior to the date of the agreement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-21

Light and Power. company, damages; Henry Davis vs. Southern Railway con- pany, damages; Sidney Thomas, pro ami, vs Central of Georgia Railway company. damages; William Little vs., Southern Railway company, damages J. R. Bene- field admnistrat vs. Graysville. dam ages; J. D. Bennett vs Birmingham Rail- way, Light and Power company, damages; Slmuel Sap vs. Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company, damages.
 In the equity division of the city court yesterday the case of Mollie Didlake, ad- ministratrlx, vs. B. F. Roden Grocery company ct al., was passed to May 27.
 City Equity Docket.
 The following docket is set in the equity division of the city court today:
 Meyer Marx company vs. Erdreich Bros. & Marx ct al.; Meyer Marx company vs. Fies Liquor company; Frank A. Crockett vs Abbie Estelle Crockett.
 Criminal Court.
 In the first division of the criminal court yesterday the case of Judge Zachery, ne- gro, charged with murder. was passed on account of the illness of defendants counsel
 Harris Foster, negro, charged with criminal assault, passed by the state.
 Julius Posey, negro, charged with mur- der continued by the defendants
 Will Cole, negro, passed to today.
 Considerable difficulty is being found in the organization of the juries for the week. A further attempt to complete the organization will be made this morning.
 Criminal Court Docket.
 The following docket is set in the first division of the criminal court today:
 Will Cole, murder; Dave Jackson, rob- bery; Burney Kittrell, murder and rob- bery @ cases) Leslie Linn, murder: Nose Lewis, murder.
 Chancery Court.
 In the chancery court yesterday a de- cree was rendered confirming the regis ter's report in the case of James Nelms vs. Joe Rogers, it was further decreed that the respondent receive $1101.05.
 B. r. Pool vs. J. H. Thomas, dismissed. A bill was filed by William T. Williams against William Gore and Joab Gore, trustees, seeking to recover property which complainant alleges was devised by his father to be used for church purposes and which has not been used as intended. The following docket is set in the chan cery court today:
 Jennie M. Williams vs P. F. Martin ct al; John Vary vs. R. D. Smith; Laura Collens vs. Thaddeus Collens; Susan T. McMilllan vs. Mayor and Aldermen of Birmingham; Austin Keener vs. Florence Keener; Adrien Sieard vs. Catherine Guyl- lou; Town of Woodlawn vs. M. E. Coe; M af al
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-21
B. E. PETTUS SHOT
 ON STREET CORNER
COUSIN OF ALABAMA SENATOR REFUSED TO ACCEPT VALLEY AS sulToR FOR DAUGHTERS HAND.

Tulsa l. T., May 2O.-Haskell B. Talley, a young lawyer and politician, today shot B. F. Pettus, cousin of Senator Pettus of Alabama, and leader in Oklahoma democratic affairs. Pettus will recover
 The shooting occurred on a principal street corner, and was witnessed by sev- eral persons It is alleged that ill feel ing existed between the men for several years, growing out of Pettus refusal to accept Talley as a suitor for the hand of his daughter. Recently business interests accentuated the bitterness and when they met this afternoon the shooting resulted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-21
REPUBLICANS FIGHT.
League Formed to Fight the Present
 Administration.

Atlanta, May 2o.-Chairman Blodgett of tho state republican league, which was formed to fight the present administra- tion, today issued an address to repub- licans of the south in which he takes the administration severely to task for the appointment of democrats and luke warn republicans" and urges that no federal officeholder be appointed a dele gate tO the next republican national con- vention
 The chairman says:
 Let us make this a fight to the knife, to see that no federal officer re- gardless of his party affiliations shall be elected delegate from this section. The issues upon which this leage Is founded are bound to win. All the money. efforts ana influence which can be brought 10 bear by the offlcekolders cannot stem the tide or prevent complete revolution in republican politics in the south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-21
o. R. c. IN MEMPHIS.
Garretson Will Be Reelected Grand
 Chief.

-demphis. May 2o.-,Grand Chief Conduc- tor A. B. Garretson will in all prob ability be reelected by the delegates to the biennial convention of the Order of Railway Conductors which reassembled hero this afternoon upon its second week 8 work. There are many candidates for other offices and the contests promise to be spirited. Boston and Cincinnati are candidates for the 1909 convention. No information is given out of the proceed ings, but 1t is generally understood that the election of officers will occur Wednes- day afternoon and final adjournment will occur Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-21
Personal and General.

Mir. w. Krugler who has been spending the past two months at the Grand hotel, left this morning TO Birmingham
 The little girl of MT. and Mrs Charles Weinstein on Seventeenth street, was badly scalded this morning by the over turning of kettle of hot water.
 Susie, the little child of MT. and Mrs Eastman of Jonesboror. died this morn ing from meningitis.
 hlr. George Ross spent yesterday in Tuscaloosa.
 Mrs. A. V. Jackson of Montgomery is visiting Mrs. Walter L. Rush
 Mrs. Hale Jenkins of Jackson. Miss, is spending few days with Mrs. Walter l.. Rush.
 The Ladies' card club will be enter tained on Wednesday afternon by Mrs William H. Dennis and Mrs. William F. Golson, at the home of the latter
 Miss Sadie Marks. who has been spend- ing the past few days with Miss Regina Heinberg in Birmingham. has returned home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-21

ally this afternoon in honor of her sis ter, Mrs. Walter A. Crow, who is her guest.
 Mrs. c. W. streit entertained a number of her friends among the married set on Saturday afternoon with an informal card party. Mrs. Willard Wilson drew the consolation prize. a cut glass bonbon dish, Mrs. Stuart the game prize, hand paint ed picture. and Mrs. H. S. Ryall won the lone hand. tan leather belt
 
 Miss Mary Harrison, who has been a student at the Alabama Girls Industrial school in Montevallo. will return home this evening.
 Miss Sudie Crook will return from Mon teyallo this evening and will spend few days in the city before returning to her home in Bessemer.
 The Rev. John vanLesr of Tuscaloosa has spent the past few days in the city with friends.
 MT. M. V. Harrison and MT. Frank Lux, who spent the weeks end in Montevallo attending the closing exercises of the A. G. I. S., have returned home.
  Mrs. Julia Vigo Is the guest of relatives and friends in Tuscaloosa, having been called there on account of the illness and death of Mir. Kehoe.
 Miss Jim Burgin has returned home after having been the guest of Miss Kate Hinton at her home in Tuscaloosa.
 
 Miss Mary Kate Holt, who has spent the weeks end with her mother, Mrs. Le- Roy Holt, at North Haven, has returned to Attalla, where she is teaching in the public schools.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-21
Violate Anti-Lottery Law.

New Orleans, May 2O-James Chambers of Indianapolis, Ind; w. S. Thompson, of Marshall, Tex, and c. L. Bradley, of Monroe, La, indicted for violating the federal anti-lottery law, today pleaded guilty in the United States circuit court. Sentence was deferred
 The court announced that it would de- fer sentence until other cases, of which there are several, have been tried on their merits
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-21
r. J. Wall Dead at Hickory, Miss.

Meridian, Miss, May 2O.-(Special.)- News was received here today that T. J.. Wall, one of the best known planters in East Mississippi, was found dead in his bed at his home in Hickory this morn ing. Death had apparently resulted from heart failure. Deceased was 65 years of age and is survived by a wife and several sons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-21

Please return to Father Colye the silver and gold ros- ary beads found in St. Paul's church, pew Il, Sunday. Has initials on medal, K. M. o., Oct. 1879. Reward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-21
Fifty Bales of Cotton Burn.

Meridian, Miss, May 20.-(Special)-. About fifty bales of cotton were destroy ed by fire here today in section of the GulfpQrt Compress company's Second street warehouse. The cotton belonged to Threefoot Bros. & Co.,, and was insured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-21
Philip Held for the Grand Jury.

Washington, D. C.. May 2O.-A coroner's jury today held Gaston P. Philip. the clubman, whose family formerly resided in Claverack, N. r., for the grand jury for causing the death of Frank B. Mc- Aboy, cabman. The tragedy occurred on Saturday last at the Arlington hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-21
Frisco Pratt citv.Enslev Train.

The Frisco railroad will run trains be- tween Birmingham, Pratt City and Ensley every two hours, beginning at o'clock. a. m., May 2L 5-21-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-21
Go By Steam Route.

The misunderstanding between the street railway company and the conduc- tors and motormen caused the road to suspend business in Bessemer today. The travelling public had to take to the steam cars. and while there was some incon- venience caused in the early part of the day, the Alabama Great Southern put on 8 special schedule this afternoon, and the travelling public can now get to and from Birmingham without much trouble. It is expected that the differences will be adjusted within the next few days.
 In Judge Jacksons court this morning an Italian with the unusual name of Jasper Greener, was fined $10 and costs for violating the Sunday law.
 Will McDaniel. colored, was brought in from Sumter, and assessed $50 and all the costs for dishing out Hop Jack on the Sabbath
 Yesterday was an unusually quiet one for the members of the police force and as a result. only two minor cases came up before the mayor this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-21

The best spring medicine is Hoods Sar- sanarilla because 1t purifes tke blood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-21

Miss Mary Harrison, who has been a student at the Alabama Girls Industrial school in Montevallo, will return home | this evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-21

Mrs. E. c. Crow will receive inform
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-30
PEACE SEEMS AFFAIR OFF
Plan to Reconcile New York
Democrats Given UP.
MCCLELLAN Rejects OFFER
Refuses to Sacrifice Police Commits
sioner Bingham.
PRICE WANTED FOR HARMONY
Tammany Working for the Passage of
the Recount Bill in Order to Get
Even With the Mayor.
PRICE WANTED FOR HARMONY
BY WILLIAM f. CURTIS.
sperisI Correspondence Of Star and the Chicago
Record Herald


NEW YORK, May -. 1897.
In anticipation of the approaching presi-
Dental campaign. and for other reasons,
there have been numerous attempts to bring
about "A reconciliation between the several
factions of the democratic party In the city
OF New York. Several gentlemen of national
Prominence as well as local influence have
been trying to get the leaders together, but
il does not seem possible to reunite them.
Mr. Hearst Is not in favor of union. If he
should join the regular organization he
would not only lose his prominence but also
His identity and all his stock in trade. He
may therefore be expected to fight Tam
many and the regular organization unless
they agree to come under his banner and
CIu him chief. There is no telling what Mr..
Hearst intends to do. but he be de-
pended upon to contribute to the interest
of the next campaign in some form
other. either as candidate for the presi
DENTAL nomination himself, the War
wick Who would control the nomination. Last
year TammaHy and the rest of the demo-
cratic organizations submitted to his diCta
ton and supported him for governor Even
that eloquent apostle of sweetness and light.
the Honorable Bourke Cochran, seconded
his nomination for governor, and testified
to HearSts integrity of character and
billy of purpose, nOtw outstanding the evil
things he had said about him before. And
all the other democratic leaders fell into
line. But they now declare that they will
never never do SO again. and Mr.. Hearst
has had ii falling out with his own man
ayers for reasons that are not particularly
Interesting to the public. 1t Is sufficient to
say that il he and the democratic organiZa-
ton march in the same procession it Will be
under a Hearst banner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-30
DEATH OF MRS. KEALEY.
An Old Resident Of the City Passes
AWAY

In the death yesterday afternoon of Mrs
Sarah Burnett Kealey Washington has lost
one of its oldest residents. Born In the
southeast section of the city March 10, 1921
she spent her whole life there. -
She was married at the age of seventeen
by the Rev. Father Vanhorsey, the first
pastor of st. Peters Catholic Church, which
the deceased always attended.
Her husband was the late James Kealey,
who was employed in the Washington navy
yard many years, and whose death occurred
eighteen years ago Her father was Clarke
Parsons Burnett. prominently identified with
the business interests in and about North
ampton. Mass. On her mothers side she
was descendant of the Padgetts Of Mary
land. The father of her husband was a
captain Of dragons in the war Of 1872
During her earlier days Mrs Keaey was
an active and energetic worker in st.
Peters parish and did much toward making
that parish vigorous and successful. Up
to a few days ago she was strong and en-
ergetic but when she knew she had pneu-
monia she remarked that she felt she would
not recover.
Mrs. Kealey had always shown n great
fondness for children. her love being
turned bv the little ones, who frequently
came to see her She always entered into
the spirit of their pleasures. and Il vas
often remarked by her friends that she still
appeared young as many of the rising
generation.
She was a woman of high ideals, and her
many charitable acts were evidence OF
her unseltishness.
She is survived by her five children, four
daughters and one son. Two Of the daugll-
tiers, Miss Sarah Nealey and Miss Mary T.
Kealey are teachers in the public schools
of the District. The other daughters ara
Mrs. Charles S. Price and Mrs Annie X
Gardner Her son. Daniel b. Kealey, is
connected with the District government
Arrangements have been made :or the
funeral. to take place from ST. Peters
Church Saturday morning at o'clock. The
officiating minister will be the Rev. Father
O'Bren, pastor OF the church. The grand
sons. DR.. Harry NJ. Price, Charles S. Price.
jr Frank Price and Frank Gardner. ami
John w. Bates will be the palbearcrs.
The nterment is to be at Mt Olivet Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-30

men. 500 telephone girls and 1.JOO laundry
workers out on strike.
Ten thousand men of the building trades
are out of work through strikes, lack of
material and lack of money.
'Three hundred laundry wagon drivers
are out of employment as a result Of the
! Laundry Workers strike.
up to a month ago architects took
craftsmen who could not speak English.
and were glad to get them. Now there are
four or five applicants in every office daily,
and no work to be had.
1.-The restaurant business is cut in half
and the help diminished proportionately.
-Four thousand laborers on street railroad
work are laid off They walk the streets in
drOveS looking for work and congest the
employment offceS.''
Want Police Commission Removed.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 3O.-The Call
says today:
The commercial interests of San Francis
CO have formally demanded the removal OF
the incumbent police commission. The de-
mand made upon Mayor SchmitZ yesterday
also involves the appointment of new po-
lice commission from list Of names Sc
lected by that body of citizens. which is
practically the reiuvenated and enlarged
committee of fifty originally appointed by
the mayor himself.
Accompanying the formal demand for the
removal Of the police commission was a list
of names from which the mayor is expected
to select the new board. The committee ex-
poets to receive the mayor decision today
The demand for the removal of the police
commissioners and the appointment of a
new chief by their successors Is the first
tactical procedure by the business men $
committee organized al the suggestion of
Gov Gillett for the restoration of law and
order in this city.