davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-27
BROWNS IN town

The Lumley Company. now play
ing at the Orpheum theater, is an ex-
ample of ability in getting together
company of great merit that works
with singleness of purpose always
most commendable and all too rare
In these days Of personalities on the
stage. Teh selection of Mr.. Davis
great play "A Soldier Of Fortune" for
the second bill is a most happy one,
for the interest of the play is worked
up to the best advantage by COM
pany that is in all respects the equal
Of any that has ever visited Honolulu.
Mr.. Richard Butler, who is the CEN
trail figure in the drama, receives ex-
cellent support from his associates.
THE Soldiers of Fortune" will be re-
peated for the last time tonight.
Starting Monday evening Browns
In Town." farce comedy by Mark
+. Swan, full Of laughter, will be
put on. There is not one dull mo-
ment. The play affords an excellent
opportunity to display the talent OF
Frank T.. Montgomery and Miss Mac
kcane. Seats are now selling.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-27
GARFIELD SPEAKS
CONTINUED from Page 81


ton as doing good and the right
thing by the people. We Of Hawaii
mel should not depend too much on
outside assistance. We must work
for ourselves in order to gain what
we want. In conclusion wish to ask
you all to work together In harmony
for the betterment Of our people,"
The Executive Committee of the
Republican Central Committee de-
serves much credit for the competent
manner in which all the arrange
ments were handled. The great gath
ering was made comfortable, and no
disturbance Of any kind marrcd the
occasion.
Those who were seated on the plat
form were Secretary Garfield, Gov
ernor Frear, Delegate Klanianaolc,
Secretary Mott-Smith, Hon. A. d.
Castro, Hon. w. o. Smith, Hon. A. s.
Kaleiopu. Hon. J. Kalana. Hon. John
Hughes. Hon. +. w. Quinn, Hon. T.
A. c. Long, Hon. C. F. Chillingworth,
Charles Hustace. Jr., J. Fern. J. M
Kcaloha. John Wise, Frank Kruger
G. II. Robinson, w. II. Harrington
Daniel Logan, Sheriff Iaukea, T.. c.
Peters, Mr.. and Mrs. Fairchild, Chas
Hustace, Alice Macfarlane. Charles
Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Macfar-
lane. Ely Crawford, Nagaran Fer
nandez. Bonnie Fabian, Eugene Buf
fandeau, Harry Macfarlane. William
Savidge, and J. X. Paele.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-27

Bulletin Business Once Phone ESQ.
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone 1855.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-27

Jake Atz has developed into the
most reliable OF the three pinch hit
ters on the team. The last three
times he has been asked to go to the
front In times of need he has sue
ceeded in making hits. Monday hi
hit smashing drive over third base
and yesterday he hit into right field
to hold the team In place. A batter
who scatters his hits In all direc-
lions like that is hard man for the
opposing pitcher to gauge.-ChicagO
News.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-27
GARFIELD IS
NOW ON kauai

Yesterday was busy day for Secre.
tary Garfield He was down at Pearl
Harbor inspecting the lochs until
noon, whcI, after lunch at +. w.
Macfarlane's place, the slsal planta.
ton at Sisal was inspected. Arriving
back at Honolulu ut about In the
afternoon, he inspected the Judiciary
building Later a surf ride at Waiki
XII was INDUCED in. After spending
the evening at Aala Park. the Secre-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-27
A Contrast

During month of March last merchant Of Honolulu died The
family burial service exactly similar that given the
Mutual Association, and the them
$12500
May another Honolulu citizen died who had member Of
Association than three years received
goods first but the him only $1050
A the wise is sufficient
The Special Dpensaon continues through the month Of June
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-27
SCOTTY TO
CLOSE TUESDAY

AS a fitting token Of friendship
and esteem, Mr.. and Mrs. "Scottyv
Weston have prepared special lunch
and dinner for Monday. which will
mark the closing of their ever-popu-
lar restaurant. Prices will be the
same as usual, though they have gone
to great expense in preparing for
these meals, and an extra heavy de-
mand for them. Everybody come.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-27

Saskatchewan Boards: 500 o. X.
& l.. Gs. SOL; 500 o. r. 4 L. Is, $1O1;
10 o. II. & l.. Co., $101; 10 Haw. Ag.
Co.. $1S5; 10 Pioneer. $40: so Eva.
$3.50: II o. r. & l.. CO., SOL; so
Onomea, $35; 10 o. r. & l.. Co., SOL.
Latest sugar quotation 4.25 cents
or SIS per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-27
sPARkLEs sPARklEs

just the thing for children for the
18th of July. VIII have n display this
Saturday evening. Come and sec
them.
WALL. NICHOLS CO.. LTD.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-27
NEW TO-DAY
NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS OF KO.
HALA SUGAR co.

In accordance with the terms I'M
der which its bonds were issued, the
Kohala Sugar Company will pay,
with accrued interest, on August list,
1908. Thirty thousand and 0O-100
dollars $3.50, 100000 of its bonds.
The numbers of the bonds to be paid
N ra M TnIlamo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-27
LOCAL and GENERAL

Any other way than the B ulle.
tin Vacation Plan involves the
spending Of money for an outing. Ask
for q booklet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-21
CAPT. BOOKER MAKES
 FORMAL STATEMENT
HE SAYS HE HAS ALWAYS VOTED THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET AND IS FOR BRYAN FIRST, LAST AND ALL THE TIME.

Capt E. ". Booker. one of the four candidates to make formal announce ment of his candidacy for delegate at large to the Denver convention. has made the following statement:
 Il believe that every candidate for delegate to the national convention. oueht to communicate to the people, either di- rectly or through the newspapers. how ne stands in reference to the matter of selecting a nominee for President of the United States. To this end have to say nave never voted any ticket in politics other than democratic. Unlike some good democrats and friends of mine, I have never had to place my hands over my face to suppress nausea for voting the ticket named by our party, but have always felt so impeled by a sense of duty to the party, that I have with all the energy and earnestness of my nature, voted for and worked for the nominees of the democratic convention.
 My first vote was cast for a man who advocated states rights and local self government, MT. Bryan is an advocate Of these principles, and I known no. req son why l should alter the views I have heretofore advocated. and if sent as a delegate to denver, l shall vote for MT. Bryan, believing he is the only available man we have to nominate for President. Believing he is honest, fearless and capa- bie, l will follow his banner to the last. and promise l will not make move to lower this banner, but to aid in keep ing it raised so that it may wave over us in victory, as I confidently believe 1t will do in this coming November.
 T have always been a supporter of MT. Bryan and am for him now, fist. last and all the time. Twice MT. Bryan has been nominated by our party both times l supported and voted for him. My faith is not new"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-21
START WORK FOR
 RIVERS AND HARBORS
TWO WEEKS CAMPAIGN WILL BE MADE IN ALABAMA, STARTING FROM BIRMINGHAM ABOUT THE FIRST OF MARCH.

The announcement is made that begin ming March 1 a two weeks campaign in the interest of the rivers and harbors con- gress of the United States will be begun in Birmingham.
 This campaign will be made by John A. Fox, the distinguished worker for rivers and harbors and an eloquent orator. Ac- cording to the present plans, while no positive arrangements have been made, the start will be made from Birmingham, and from Birmingham the following cities will be visited in order: Huntsville. the Decaturs, Sheffield, Tuscaloosa, Selma, Montgomery and Mobile. w. F. Vandiver of Montgomery, vice-president of the con gress and Col. T. G. Bush of Birming- ham, director of the Gulf-Seaboard de- partment of the congress, are arranging the itinerary.
 MT Fox has been in Alabama before, though he has not given this state the work that he has given to Mississippi and Georgia. The congress is endeavoring to raise financial aid for the work of edu- eating the people to the need of the de- velopment of rivers and harbors, the ulti- mate object being the securing from Con- gress of an appropriation of $50, ,O00, 900 an- nually for the purposes for which the or ganization stands.
 The announcement that Mr. Fox will make an itinerary of the state will prob- ably cause deal of enthusiasm, for Ala bama, 1t is believed, is keenly interested in the work of developing its rivers and harbors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-21
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Lecture To Be Delivered at Jefferson
 Theatre Sunday Afternoon.

There will be a free lecture on Chris tian Science, delivered by MT. BiekneII Young of Chicago. at the Jefferson thea tre. Sunday afternoon at o'cclock. The lecture is given by the Christian Science church of this city, and cordial in- vitation is extended to the public to be present
 These lectures are given by all Christian Science churches throughout the country and abroad, by lecturers of the Christian Science board of lectureship of the mother church in Boston and approved by Mrs. Eddy. Thus they speak authorita- lively on the subject. And the purpose of the lecture is to state as precisely and explicitly as possible in the short time what Christian Science is and what it is doing throughout the world.
 In short, the lecture is given with the sole intention of presenting the truth about the subject And for this reason these lectures are attended by all per- sons who wish to learn more about Chris tian Science.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-21
sHAKESPEAREAN LECTURE. Professor Losey Will Come Here Un- der Auspices of High School Class.

On next Friday night, February 28, Prof. Frederick D. Losey, who was for six years a member e tine faculty of the Syracuse university, bls who now fills the poslt.oa of adjunct professor of English at the University of Alabama, will give a Shak- spearean recital and lecture in the Bir- mingham High school auditorium under the auspices of the third class of the High school. It is very probable that Professor Losey will give recital of one of Shakespeares great tragedies.
 Professor Losey has gained wide recog- nition as a dramatic reader and having given special attention to the critical study of Shakespeare's text he has made himself a finished elocutonist in his chosen line, and his impersonations are said to be wonderfully natural. He has been praised by the press in all parts of the country and in him the junior class of the High school will undoubtedly put before the people of Birmingham a man who will not be an entertainer alone, but an educator
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-21
AWAIT CNMPBELL'S RETURN, Blount County Citizens Ask Drennen
 To Run For Congress.

It is virtually understood that as soon as E. K. Campbell returns to Birming- ham from Washington, where he is en- gagged in the hearing of the charges against Judge Oscar R. Hundley, the Ninth district democratic executive com mittee of which he is chairman, will be called together.
 The purpose of this meeting will be to arrange a primary plan and to name a date for that primary. The date will prob- ably be May 1S
 This primary will be for the nomination of a congressman from the Ninth district. Congressman Oscar W. Underwood has already announced his candidacy for re- election, and so far there is no oppo- sition to him. A delegation of Blount county citizens, however, has requested former Mayor w. Melville Drennen to enter this contest and the local friends of that gentlemen are urging him to consent. In case he does, the race between Mir. Drennen and Congressman Underwood is expected to be live and interesting one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-21
COMMITTEE
 MEETS TOMORROW
Rumor Says cognizance May Be Taken of Boilers In the StiIes-Higdon
 Contest.

The Jefferson county democratic executive committee will meet at the court house tomorrow at noon. Secre- tary John Abbott, on instruction of Chairman J. B. Aird, has issued the call.
 The meeting is for the purpose of fixing the date for the county primary. and to arrange plan for that pri- mary. The date 1t Is generally believed on account of the action of the state committee. will be May IS. The rou- tine features of the meeting will be very simple and easily disposed of, it is believed. If the rumors concerning this meeting materialize however, there may be some exceedingly interesting developments.
 There is a rumor that the committee. or some members of the committee, will endeavor to preclude from participa- ting in the county primary those dem ocrats who are alleged by some to have bolted the democratic party in the re- cent Higdon- Stiles race for sheriff. As is known, the majority of the present committee is composed of men who favored Judge Stiles. Chairman Aird. when questioned concerning this mat ter. stated that he could tell nothing of the rumors that pervade the atmos- phere and environment of the court house.
 There is another interesting rumor. Will the committee take into consider ation the efforts of the citizens in the western half of the county to form n new county?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-21
MASONS CLOSE
 CONFERENCE WORK
Officers Elected at the Meeting Held Yesterday Mornlng-Mastcr Mason
 Work Last Tight.

With a splendid attendance the Jeffer- son County Masonic conference adjourned last night after one of the most success full meetings held since it's organization. Grand Lecturer Scott addressed the mas ter Masons and the master Mason degree was. exemplified last night. In the aft ernoon there was an exemplifcation of the entered apprentice degree and the en- tered apprentice lecture was given
 The day sessions were very interesting, the election of officers being the feature. The officers elected were as follows:
 F. A. Hewitt of Birmingham temple, worshipful master
 Pat Friel of Dement, senior warden.
 J. F. Carle, Bessemer. junior warden. H. c. Miller, Birmingham temple, sec retary-treasurer
 c. P. Burnett, Dolomite, senior deacon. W. w. Blackwell, M. A. Wood lodge, junior deacon
 Tobias Zofi, Mt Pinson, seniors steward. R. S. Bass, Jones, junior steward.
 T. o. Jones, Huffman, chaplain.
 w. D. Gum, Birmingham temple, tyler. The next meeting of the conference will be held with Birmingham temple lodge, No 636 in the Masonic temple, October 20, 21 and 22.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-21
IN THE BIRMINGHAM
 REAL ESTATE MARKET

Deeds of conveyance were filed in the office of the probate court yesterday in the following transactions in real estate in which amounts of 5000 or more were involved
 s165O-W. F. Masterson and wife to Lee c. Newman, lot 10 in block ? of Henry & Wares addition to Birmingham, the prop erty involved being a rectangle 5Ox140 feet, situated on the corner of Marshall ave- nue and Seventeenth street.
 $l25o-J. E. Fortenberry and G. N. For tenberry to Althea c. Bowman. lot in block Il "E,' as shown on the map of the survey of the Elyton Land company, the property involved fronting 50 feet on the north line of Fourth avenue and ex- tending back along the west line of Twelfth street 200 feet to an alley in the rear.
 s15Oo-Octavia A. White and F. S. White to Julia A. Pearce, lot ? as shown on the plat book "A.''
 $1950--M A. Forbes and wife to Mary V. Zell, lot 10 in block 9 as shown on the map of the survey of Sylvan Heights.
 sS0O0-D. O. Cash and E. A. Cash to w. A. Counts. lot 1s in block 7 as shown on the map of the Woodlawn Realty com pany's addition to Woodlawn.
 s2l50-H. A. Harris and wife to the Woodlawn Realty company. lot Il in block 15. as shown on the map of the Wood lawn Realty ,company's third addition to Woodlawn.
 sl25c-E. w. Mckinley to the Wood- lawn Realty company, lot in block 5 of the Woodlawn Realty company's first addition to Woodlawn,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-21
Think WidOh' Here Has
 Fallen Heir To S1OO, GOO

A widow with three children, in such circumstances that the mother is com pelled to work in the shops. falling heir to fortune believed to be $lOOOoo. reads more like fiction than truth
 However, if Mrs. Ruth Morgan, for merly of Chattanooga and Atlanta, and now believed to be in Birmingham. comes forward and answers to her name, such good fortune may be hers.
 The Age-Herald has been requested to publish the above fact because of the be- lief that Mrs. Morgan is in Birmingham. Until quite recently she was employed by the Atlanta Novelty Hat company. She is member of the Daughters of Re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-21
SEEKING PLAN TO EVADE
 NEW 24-INCH PISTOL LAW

How will the pistol dealers evade the law requiring them to sell only those pis- tols the barrels of which are 24 inches? This law goes into effect July 1. It Is true that some of the merchants have been thinking of a scheme and have even gone so far as to consult legal talent
 The first scheme agreed upon was this Procure a 24-inch barrel which can be attached to pistol, and through which q bullet can be fired accurately. Offer a s15 pistol for sale at s16.5O. and buy back the barrel at $1.50, it's intrinsic value The dealer guarantees that a bullet can be fired through this barrel accurately, that the barrel will not burst and that no danger threatens.
 Such barrels have been procured. They
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-21
MAJ. SMITH GETS
 NEW COMMISSION
HE SAYS THE OUTLOOK THIS YEAR IS FOR BEST ENCAMP-
 MENT EVER HELD BY ALABAMA
 NATIONAL GUARD.

James ouinton Smith, former captain of commission as major of the artillery of Alabama yesterday. Major Smith is the ranking officer of the artillery squadron of the state,
 The promotion of Major Smith has brought about a vacancy in the roster of the Brandon Light Artillery. An election of officers has been called for the night of March 12. First Lieutenant Leonidas Dorrance will be elected to the captaincy, according to the present indications.
 There will be 8 convention of the rank ing officers of the Alabama National Guard, held in Montgomery March 2. Con- corning this meeting, Major Smith made the following statement yesterday after noon: 'rhe understanding is that the officers will discuss the matter of having an encampment of all the troops of the state infantry, cavalry and artillery. As is generally known, the state appropri- ates each year $20,O00 for encampment pur- poses. Heretofore this amount sufficed for all the troops of the state. However, this year the United States government will step in and render valuable assist ance. It is understood that the govern ment will care for a regiment, at least. This will leave only two regiments to share in the states appropriation. The outlook, therefore, is encouraging for the best encampment in the history of the state troops
 Major Smith stated that there would be
 
 to find out whether or not the several or ganizations meet the requirements of the Dick bill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-21

can be attached to a revolver and re- moved without trouble. The bullet after leaving the pistol flies accurately towards it's target, because it does not touch the cylinder through which 1t passes.
 This in short was the first scheme de- cided upon. Lawyers were consulted and the majority agreed that this scheme would fulfill the requirements of the law However, after one judge had rendered such an opinion, another lawyer. no long CT criminal judge, was consulted, and he stated his belief that the supreme court would rule that this plan was mere ly subterfuge and advised against Its use.
 The scheme has now been abandoned. It is very probable that another will de- velop before the law Is effective.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-21

becca at Chattanooga.
 through the death of her brother. John McNair, who recently died in Birming- ham, England. Charles William McNair of Birmingham, England. uncle of the de- ceased McNair and Mrs. Morgan, has written to Atlanta in an effort to locate Mrs. Morgan. In Atlanta the clue was given that Mrs. Morgan had gone to Bir- mingham. Hence the request of The Age Herald
 And in this way it may so happen that very eyes of this busy and unromantis metropolis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-21
Smith Held For Murder.

Henry c. Smith, charged with the mur- der of the Southern railway special agent. J. H. Crawford, who was killed last Sun day night by car thieves, was bound over yesterday by Coroner Paris. The coroner has been Investigating the case for sev- eral days, and finds the evidence against Smith sufficient to warrant an investiga- ton by the grand jury. Albert Cato, Adam McGraw, Will Cole and Ed Dia- mond are also being detained as witnesses In the case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-21
MT. Moves No Better.

Pasadena. Cal, February 20.-The condition of Crosby S. Moves, proprie- tor of the Washington Evening Star, who Is seriously i'll in this city, was unchanged today. His family is great ly encouraged over the fact that MT. Moves is holding his own.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-21
Brewers Will Meet.

New Orleans, February 2e.-Announce- ment was made here today that on Feb ruary % the Southern Brewers asso- citation will meet in New Orleans to dis cuss the campaign in favor of prohibit ton now general throughout the south. The conference is expected to last several days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-21
THE WEATHER.

Washington. February 2O-Forecast for Alabama and Mississippi; Fair Fri day and Saturday, with slowly rising temperature; light to fresh northeast to east winds.
 Weather conditions for 24 hours end- intr n rn Irahr11a rn, 0n 1Nn0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-21


 Get rid of the fee system and let some of our labor, some of our money, return to the people In improved highways" Says More Skill Is Needed. | w. H. Kettig said: ''I don't see that it makes so much difference whether con- vict or free labor Is used. We simply need more skill The first thing should be and get 1t out of politics,
 vouckes For Stowe's Ability.
 With poor management, convict labor would be just as bad as free labor It might be cheaper with other things in line, but 1t would be more expensive if done in a slipshod manner"
 The letter of the North Carolina engl- neer, which started the agitation for con- victs in Jefferson county, is receiving widespread notice. It's value is vouched for by Selma Presbyterian minister.
 The Selma Times, which is waging an educational war in Dallas county for bet ter roads, published a few days ago the letter of s. T. Stowe, written to The Age Herald. Rev. A. A Little pastor of the Broad Street Presbyterian church, has written the following letter, which will be published in The Times Friday morning: Editor Selma Times:
 Tn reference to the letter of s. T. Stowe of Charlotte, N. C., written to The Bir- mingham Age-Herald and published in The Times of February IS, l wish to say l know MT. Stowe very we'll He was member of my church in North Carolina and is a clear-headed, practical man and everything that he says can be relied upon.
 He has been for years the civil engi- neer in charge of the roads of Mecklen- burg and Gaston counties and a better laid off set of roads would be hard to find anywhere. I want to indorse all he has said of the value of good, hard roads and to add one thing-the use of convicts on the roads in North Carolina was visible deterrent from crime.
 q have heard negroes say: You better look out, MT. Little, the name of the road overseer, is needing of some mo hands avoided the county as healthy men pest house; vagrants were unknown. because there was steady demand for labor in stripes. Hence hen houses, corn cribs and such were safe. Those negroes on the chain gang had to work too hard.
 q sincerely hope the day will soon come when our county will be threaded by macadam roads. Respectfully,
 "A. A. LITTLE