davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-25
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Payable in Advance.
Eveninq RuIIetln.

Per month, anywhere IN U. SIS rs
Per quarter, anywhere in U. s.. 2 90
Per year, anywhere in u. S.. 500
Per year, postpaid, foreign .... IL. 90
Weekly Bulletin,
Six months 49,. ..............S 80
Per year, anywhere in u. S.. 100
Per year, postpaid, foreign..... zoo
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-25

In hot countries as well as cold coun-
tries catarrh is an omnipresent scourge
Catarrh afflicts the old and the young,
the rich and the poor, the lowly and
the famous.
Nearly every body has catarrh at some
time in life. 1t is the general prevail.
ence of catarrhal diseases that has
brought Peruna into such fame through
out the world.
Peruna has been used as a catarrh
remedy so long thatit is regarded every
Ask your druggist for copy ot o
instructions covering the most effect
by all chemists and druggists.
The following wholesale druggist
lulu, Hawaii Benson, Smith G. Co., n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-25

Selection-"The Gypsy Baron" Strauss
PART II.
Vocal-Hawaiian Songs. ar by Berger
Selection-"American Airs" .Conterno
"Malanai" and aloha De" ........
......... ar. by Berger
Finale-"Lucia" .......... Donizetti
THE Star Spangled Banner
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-25
FOR SALE

Kspahuu Tract, three bedroom
house, lot l00xl00 ..... $500,
Kspiolani Tract Addition, house
with two bedrooms LOT l00x
100 ,..,....,.,.-,. sll00
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-25

eEResTRoM MUSIC co. Ito,
ODD fslleWs hlda
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-25
Help Sugar Industry

Help Sugar Industry
II never have seen such beautiful
cane fields as ! have here, and it is
my opinion that the sugar industry is
certainly one which will develop
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-25
..Peruna can recommend as very good n7edi-
cine. 1t is an excellent strengthening tonic and it
is also an efcacous for the almost universal
COMPLAINT of Cafarrf7 "==-GOnzaIO De QueSada.
where as standard remedy for catarrh

where as standard remedy for catarrh
in all forms.
Mr.. Theodore Lang, Dalton, Ga, form
erly Commander of the G. A. Il. OF the
State of Maryland, writes:
at is a special pleasure to me to rec
ommend Peruna to all who may be af-
flicted with that most annoying and
dangerous disease, catarrh. l have
taken six bottles of Peruna, and |
confidently believe my cure is per
manent."
r booklet, "The Ills of Life,' giving
re use of Peruna. Peruna is for sale
will supply the retail trade in Homo.
noIulu Druu Co. Hebron Druu Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-25

Every Home Should Have a
PIAN0LA
Sold ON lnstallments of $40 per
month
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-13

And Ward also should have the
most cordial and energetic support
of every citizen who opposes the eX-
penditure of large sums of money,
contributed by special interests to win
a political victory, by debauching, if
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-13
RAID Is MADE ON
GAMBLING ROOM
FOUR WHITE MEN ARE CHARGED
WITH RoPlNG IN COUNTRY
BOYS AND GETTING THEIR
MONEY.

Last night at 80 clock a successful
raid was made on the room above the
Manhattan bar on the corner of First al
ley and Twentieth street and four white
men were captured When found the men
were not engaged in gambling but were
arrested on charges preferred by Attor-
ney Curtis Shugart
The names of Ray Reid, G. Walker, w.
H. WhaIey and C. w. Hopwood were
docketed on the charge of running gam
ing table. The officers who made the
raid were Hagood, Tully, Buckalew and
Burge.
Captain Hagood said that Shugart came
to him and said he had evidence against
these men of their having enticed
crowd of country boys of Sayreton, into
a gambling den, and secured all their
money by the use of loaded dice. The
officer said that Shugart claimed to have
the dice in his possession, and that on
breaking them open he found them loaded
with gold.
The first three mentioned were taken
without any trouble and carried to the
city Jail While they were being locked
I'D Hopgood came up to attempt to make
bond, but was himself arrested. The
charge being felony, no one has au-
tboritv TO set the bonds except Judge
Feaein. and on this account friend OIL
the men arrested went out to the nome
of the Judge in a carriage. The oona
was set at $500, and the men were re-
leased, pending trial.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-13
PRESIDENT FORGETS
NOMINATIONS
From Oversight lsthmian Canal Com
missioners Have Been Serving
Without Authority.

Washington. February 12.-That the
President had not sent to the Senate this
session the nominations of the isthmian
canal commissioners escaped the notice OF
the Senate committee on inteH-oceanic
canals until today The commissioners
failed of confirmation last session and
they were given recess appointments.
These appointments expired on the first
day Of the present session of Congress
and the commissioners since have been
serving without authority of law. The
oversight will be called to the attention
of the President, and it is likely that he
will send the nominations to the Senate,
dating them on the first day of the ses-
sion
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-13

COMMENTS ON NEWSPAPER talk
PROMULGATED FOR MISGUIDANCE

7 possible, the electorate of Birming-
ham. If this city or state or country
| is to enjoy the righteousness which
exalteth a nation, it must have in its
elections full and free expressions Of
the popular will, unpollrtad by the cor
rupting influence of money. '-Edito.
rial Daily News.
Yes, we are told by Holy Writ that
righteousness exalteth a nation"
Surely this is true; and that the love
of money is the root Of all evil" is
equally a fact. The large sums of
money accredited to the campaign
purse of Frank P O'Brien may or may
not be a compliment to his honesty
Of purpose; but where did it really
come from If it be in his hands? Who
gave it and for what purpose? He
tells you, voters of Birmingham, that
he will faithfully discharge the duties
of his office, if elected, and frown
down and fight every violation of law
and order, whether that violation be
made by the liquor element or by the
big contractors.
In this connection l charge that my
opponent, Mayor Ward, has paid two
leaders of a foreign element in this
city $25 each for services rendered
and promised to pay them S25 more
each after the election, for political
IN, HI
l charge further, that he threatened
subordinate city officials with the
proposition that he, as mayor, had
voted to increase their salaries, and
that if they did not support him that
the extra amount he had ordered added
to their original pay should not be
continued.
Since Mayor Ward, through his cam
paign manager, has charged that am
the representative of the liquor and
gambling interests of this city, here
with the office to which | aspire,
will bend my every energy and influ-
ence to suppress unlawful liquor traf-
fic, and that the gambling evil shall
receive my most pronounced antagon-
istic attention. My purpose is to hold
down, and to suppress, these great
evils, which have for SO long a time
oppressed our community, especially
during the administration of Mayor
Ward, whose said administration is
the first in the history of Birmingham
that has been appealed to for help by
the GRAND JURY of Jefferson county.
Other administrations do not seem to
have so far neglected duty as to re-
quire this plea from an inquisatorial
body. How pitiful is this plea when it
comes from a magnificent citizenship
of a magnificent city, strong in num-
bers and plethoric in wealth. calling
upon an inefficient municipal govern
ment to rid them of crushing evil
which is destroying the lives OF the
young and bringing tears from the old
For the present I will end this chap
ter with the promise that | shall, be-
fore the end of this campaign, srow
that "All is not gold that glisters," and
that deceit and hypocrisy is taking
big hand in this campaign and that
do not hold the cards.
FRANK P. O'BRIEN.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-13
J. 4. YOUNG MAY DIE
FROM HIS INJURIES
1T is FEARED THAT ANOTHER
VICTIM WILL BE ADDED TO THE
GRADE CROSSING FATALITY
LIST.

It is to be feared that one more life
will be claimed as a victim of the fatal
wreck at the Twenty street cross
Ing j. A Young, the Woodlawn carpen-
ter. is i'm a very serious condition, and
Ii will require great rally on his part
should he recover.
The physicians are much concerned at
the recent Developments Mr.. Young has
been delerious most of the time and
his wounds are giving him horrible pain.
1t will be remembered that the street
car fell upon and crushed his leg, while
his face was badly cut.
He Is a heavy man, and the illness
Ia going hard with him. Many friends
In woodlawn, and in Bessemer, where
he worked, are watching his condition
closely, and are hoping that his wounds
will not prove fatal. The hospital au-
thorities report that 1t is impossible to
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-13

to enable them to carry out in reason
able harmony the wishes of the people.
Turning to Ireland the premier pointed
out that they could not Immediately en-
ter upon a larger policy. but they must
first move the most Objectionable features
in such a way as TO be consistent with
the adoption of that policy
John e. Redmond, the Irish leader,
said he regarded the government as be-
ing absolutely pledged to finish the Irish
question during this session of parlia-
ment and on lines representing complete
self government
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-13
German Trade Relations.

Washington, February 12.-Repre
sentative Randell of Texas today in
troduced a resolution requesting the
President to inform the House what
agreements, if any, have been entered
into between the United States and the
German government or their repre-
sentatives affecting the tariff or prop
ositions made by either party affecting
"the revenues of this government or
its trade relations with Germany.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-13
Gould Defeats LoriIlard.

Tuxedo Park, N. Y, February H.
Jay Gould outclassed and defeated
Pierre Lorillard, Jr., of the Tuxedo
Tennis and Racquet club here today
for the gold racquet championship at
court tennis, 3 sets to love, 6-nothing
63; GA In the finals at racquets
George H. Brook exchampion of the
Racquet club of Philadelphia, defeated
George l.. Wrenn of the New York
Tennis and Racquet club in three
straight games, and will no8 meet
Clarence II. Mackay, the present anna
teur champion. Mackay holds two legs
on the trophy, having won title to it
in 1905 and 1906.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-13
COLD WAVE SWEEPS
DOWN ON NEW YORK
AT LEAST TWO ARE DEAD AND
SEVERAL ARE OVERCOME BY
INTENSE COLD AND ARE UN-
CONSCIOUS.

New York, February 12.-The cold wave
which swept down on the city last night
sent the mercury from we'll up in the
SOS down almost to the zero mark. A
strong wind which prevailed in the early
discomfort.
At least two deaths are known to have
resulted from the cold in the city Neither
of the victims had been identified.
Several other persons who had been
overcome by the cold were found uncon-
scious In the street and were removed to
hospitals.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-13

the public mind that whatever dangers
might be apprehended from an unre-
formed House of Lords they were nothing
to be compared with those of an unre-
strained House of Commons Lord Ripon.
liberal, lord prlvy of the seal, after ex-
pressing sympathy with the sufferers
from the earthquake at Kingston, said
they had heard with the keenest satisfac-
ton of the manner In which the navy of
the United States went to the assistance
of the sufferers. That action he added
had done much to bind still more closely
The ties which connected them with their
kin across the Atlantic. The British were
deeply grateful to the American sailors
and their officers.
Eshcur Speaks.
In the course Of the debate, ex-PremieT
Balfour, the opposition leader, referring
to the Irish question, said Mr. Bryce
gately chief secretary for Ireland) has
held a pistol at the heads of everyone
concerned in the matter. He had shouted
an undylng challenge at the top of his
voice, and then had nailed his colors to
somebody else's mast.
Turning to the relations between the
two houses Mr.. Balfour said that what he
called "hlling up the cup against the
House of Lords, would he felt assured,
fill to overlooking the cup of unpopulari-
" OF tne government, and lead the cOun-
try to desire a change, not in the House
of Lords, but In the House of Commons
lie agreed that in the long run the people
should decide what should be under the
laws under which they were living.
Premier Campbell Zimmerman. in reply,
said the adjusting of the difficulties be-
tween the two Houses of parliament
was the chief matter. Two important
measures demanded by the country and
passed after its infinite patience by the
House of Commons had been destroyed
by the House of Lords. The latter were
watchdogs who after period of pro-
longed somnolence were now full of bit
ter ferocity. The readjustment of the
constitutional machinery would be of real
service to the country
Continuing amid loud cheers. the pre-
mier declared that the question of the
House of Lords must be settled The
present situation was discreditable, dam
gerous and demoralizing, but he was not
sure that when they got to closer quar-
tiers with the question it might not prove
easier of solution than it now appeared
to be-
They must have a readjustment of the
relations between the two houses so as
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-13
lAdvertisenentN
ACCOMPLISHMENTS
The recent grand jury report

The recent grand jury report
is evidently correct. A private
citizen, in order to protect him
self, has been compelled to
swear out a warrant against
two men charging them with
keeping a gambling house.
Where were the police officers?
A change is needed
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-13
Arrested for Stealing Brass.

Houston Marshall, negro, was arrest
ed last night by Policeman Stanton. The
fellow is wanted by the Louisville and
Nashville railroad for the theft of a mass
of brass, which disappeared from the
companys shops. This brass sells at a
good price, and the thieves have been
continually making away with 1t. Every
week the losses are reported.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-13
Davidson Elected President.

New Orleans, February 12.-At a
meeting of the stockholders today of
the Colorado Southern. New Orleans
and Pacific railways, A. J. Davidson of
the Rock Island system was elected
president; E. A.. Clark. vice president,
and H. G. Dufour, secretary. The road
will be operated as the New Orleans
division of the Frisco, by which 1t is
controlled.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-13

determine whether he will recover or
not
OF the three others Mr.. Branty is the
worst injured, but he is getting along as
well as could be expected, and his bruises
are not considered dangerous. Mormon
Brooks the Frisco engineer, who was
scalded in the wreck near Pratt City,
is also expected to recover.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-13
Boy Goes to Jail.

The employees of the Gadsden Car works
presented their superintendent. w. H..
portner. with a handsome roll toX desk
and office chair yesterday afternoon as a
token of their high regard and esteem
The presentation speech was made by D.
e. Blackwood in the presence of all the
employees. Mr.. Portner thanked the men
for their splendid gift and assured them
of his high appreciation.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-13

1T is not pretended that Mayor
Ward has made no plumbers In admin
istering Birmingham's affairs, but 1t
Is insisted, without fear of successful
contradiction, that he has made most
excellent mayor. For courage, integ-
rity, enterprise and intelligence, his
administration has been most notable
Editorial Daily News.
Most notable" is excellently good.
l have heard of that before. So ''nota-
BILE" that the grand jury of Jefferson
county notices that gambling in Bir-
mingham is at high ebb and prays
Mayor Wards administration to do
something to suppress it.
Mayor Ward seeks endorsement on
his record He is entitled to it. An
tagonism to him is most pronounced
among the saloon element and profess
sional gamblers. If they were inact-
i've, his candidacy would not be en-
dangered. Editorial Daily News.
OF course he wants endorsement
of his record, but the people have not
as yet said SO. When we see daily
violations of law, both as to gambling
and to whisky selling. we begin to
ask ourselves, "Who said We were inn
mune from crime under the Ward ad-
ministration?" The very element that
he Is now opposing contributed money
to elect him against c. S. Simmons
and John w. ONeill.
'sCitizens of Birmingham, is it a safe
proposition to elect a mayor whose
principal support is furnished by sell
ers of whisky and keepers of gam
bling houses, no matter how good a
man may be their candidate? Every
observant citizen will answer No
Then go to work for Ward. "-Edito-
rial Daily News.
Principal support may be good for
my opponent, but what a terribly
alarming estimate they have made
when they figure out the wholesale
and retail merchants of Birmingham,
professional men, q large number OF
Confederate veterans, who served
with me in defense of the Lost
Cause" and who have ever stood be-
side me in the thickest of the fight to
win in war and in peace.
But Mayor Wards nomination is
in danger, and the hour has come
when he needs the support. and en-
thusiastic support, of every citizen
who believes In the enforcement of
law, the maintenance of order the
regulation of saloons and the suppress
sion of gambling dens."-Editorial
Daily News.
Who nominated George Ward this
time, that his nomination is in dan
ger?" That's the question. The nom
nation is to be made next Monday,
and not before. Let's see who the
democrats of the city want as their
nominee OF course, every man wants
an enforcement of law" That's nat
ural, ana that's why the people will
vote for Fra,k P. O'Brien. hey want
law enforcement in liquor and gam
bling quarters as we'll as action against
corrupt contractors.
And Ward also should have the
most cordial and energetic support
of every citizen who opposes the eX-
penditure of large sums of money,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25
HaRRSON-EsST NEWARK.

E.srvgash rAaf'S Thomas :. carey. of East
NRps-E hsS Aern peaae3 70 have the
Vaslzz machine nlSlsaf Eg rcAc Inspection
z6G INtasAaE patah Va X Tie last Ng-
sSrr a4s, aaf Ga uae3z< q Try = The
1zEues wSS sa2z ~ [NsES CareY ey Secre-
1T Il $s1e Same DaS1soa yesterday.
E-1 sasa Erceoes sAs1 Csrsy instruct the
uEdz1S zsU b Ds5gx 1as -seasnS- II VIII
D. exA1hfus5 A. Eeraa-A Azh
Rsn1rzr A-eAa- SrSez1c.d. 81 the East
NzTsrS Pn1fe CzU-r- mo Is chairman OF
TIE Eaa1 GeTa-1s1s CAB q East New
ara AS exss-1 a SPECIAL meeting OF the
ar Eree-1 NJ. MzrShsaTS ofhce, ~ John
street -Asz he-s1SA-
ms Gooe Gcv4Tz-at Club may put a
iickes = The Sez3 IN Ess; Newark to be
members VIE Ees together tonight.
At Ez--tsoo avenue snd Third street,
Harrison uo-iEhL Thomas Mead. the So
candidate for Assembly. OF Jersey
City. Viii be the unsin speaker of the So
cial1E- party which holds weekly OPEN
air meetings II that place during the cam
paigu. Mr.. Mead was booked to make an
address ST John street and Central ave-
East Newark. last Wednesday night.
on account OF stormy weather Chair
man Carl Larsen. of Harrison. called the
meeting OF. Other aspirants for local Of
fees viii speak
At the meeting Of the Harrison Board
Education tonight the school govern
EOuHAiliSS OI Iue DOhTu Will De III
10 mak preparations for weekly
lectures for the coming winter. These lee
lures will be held each Friday afternoon
In the auditorium of the Harrison High
School under the direction Of Supervising
Principal John Dwyer, of the Harrison
public schools.
The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Lynch, OF
36 Cleveland avenue Harrison, who died
yesterday, will be held at 8 o'clock tomor.
row morning from the Church of the
Holy Cross, Harrison. where a solemn high
mass of requiem will be celebrated. The
interment will be in the Cemetery of the
Holy Sepulchre.
A horse owned by John ]. Mulligan, {
coal dealer, of Harrison, fell dead IL
Kearny last night.
An adjourned meeting Of the East New
ark Common Council will be held tonigh'
to examine the report Of former Collector
Robert M. Marshall
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25
HALLOWEEN FRANKS
WERE AHEAD OF TIME.
Five Arlington Boys Played Burglar
and Did other Things, So That
Police Were Called.

Five Arlington ads caused n burglar
scare In that section last night through
Halloween pranks OF a malicious char
acter ahead OF time.
While Mrs. Henry Jackson, of 90 Stuy~
vesant avenue Arlington. was attending
to her household duties IN the kitchen she
heard seHe enc at her back door followe
by a rock thrown through a dining-room
window. N her excitement she called up
Chief - Police William Tolen. of that
town. on the TELEPHONE advising him that
burglars were attempting to break into
the house. A feW minutes later a telephone
cal canae from a resident In Grand place,
whose uazae Vas ees learned. with the ad-
that bis ceiisr Door was being broken
opea. aed wiebsa aSs siinUtes another call
was SEM h - ne ccief BY Marshals Fred
srhck EeiPs ard WhGam Fethnan, advis-
inz hh-a tfaz 3 heavy log OF wood had
been rlaesG acrafsS ne trolley track az
6ear~r 4af Assfaiis avenues over which
-hsar hrse asa3 ssafSneG and fell
ne eAasf arig ~ eesscttYe Sergeant
Wa sar 1sssr - 1ass seeaa ~ the trouble.
ghs was fmifssa hs7f - Policeman Harry
fWh AEsS ssee &sNrshended III
nv HtCHscf ~ aa a~k14NSaacSS oy the
sscS slW hA1sisstd sAat they had
ssasaf afs saaihnfeint u Mrs Jackson as
ssia ss nrs aaitefsiiak n % cellar door
Tass1s roN annitssutG. 4sasVs<, that the1
Elas-shing - ~ wsaA ~aassr9esing the
1-g51isc ms:iSS ~all,afSh - SAtef thinks
-ha VIM s-elints was 1uscs by the Lads
asr fuaillasss,E &hrse eAsc companions
sn6 III rtf4infefnn vsa re seld tonight
es@H-r SasnriAr rr-nnR NacN The police
L-z AshnitfnC 1ltefs rtfn6S