davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-14
MAYOR SMITH
 SUCCEEDS GARTH
Prospects for Successful Fair at Hunts vile Are Growing Very
 Bright.

Huntsville, September 1S.-(Special) The directors of the Tennessee Valley Fair association have elected Mayor h. D. Smith president, succeeding w. F.. Garth, who resigned a few weeks ago because of the associations stand in the matter of featuring running races. The directors are encouraged over the outlook for success and are delighted at the prospect of having to provide more space for the exhibits.
 movement has been started among the merchants to get them to close their stores at o'clock from October 6 to 10, during the fair. The banks have all agreed to close at 1 o'clock each day. John M. Hamption was ap- pointed to have charge of the tourna- ment on the first day of the fair and Henry Mcdonnell and Oscar Rand were appointed to arrange for grand ball at which the queen will be crowned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-14
THE HIBERNIANS
 ELECT OFFICERS
M Linehan of Birmingham Is Named Presdent-Mcetine Closes
 t.sitn Banquet.

Montgomery. September 13.-(Special)- At the meeting of the state Order of Hi
 bernans here today the following officers were chosen: President, M Linehan, Bir- mingham vice president, Hugh Mee- han, Montgomery; secretary. J. E. Me Cue, Mobile; treasurer. Joseph O'Hara Birmingham. The reports showed the or der to be in fine condition The eXer- cises wound up tonight in a banquet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-14
l. R. Williams Very Sick.

I. R. Williams. the popular yardmas- ter of the Birmingham Southern, who was removed to his home at East Lake a few days ago in an ambulance Is III a very serious condition. Yesterday ms temperature ran above 105 and he spent a very restless night, but is reported as resting a little easier today. MT. Will Hams has large number of friends in Bessemer, and in fact throughout the Birmingham district, who regret to hear of his illness and hope for his recovery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-14
Professor F. E. Anthony.

Professor F. E. Anthony, aged AS years, died yesterday at the corner of Avenue F and Twentieth street. The remains were removed to the undertaking estaD- Nshment of Gaudin & Co.,, where they will be held pending funeral arrange ments The deceased has a brother at Lumberton, Miss. and daughter in Millport.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-14
Mrs. J. E. Simpson Laid to Rest.

The remains of Mrs J. E. Simpson. the mother of Mrs. w. H. Brannon, who died yesterday morning at the Brannon home, were laid to rest this morning in Cedar Hill cemetery, a large number of friends and relatives attending to pay the last earthly tribute.
 The Rev. w. F. Morris conducted the services, during which strains of music appropriate to the occasion, sung by ap excellent choir, helped to make the serX ices all the more impressive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-14
DRS. DOZIER X DOZIER ll7 l-2 N. 2lst Street. Birmingham. Ala
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.

not been affected for long time, have given up sim
 The oldest citizens say that this has been the greatest meeting for many years. The conference evangelist the Rev. J. o. Hanes, continues to preach heart-searching Scriptural sermons, and his efforts are meeting with much sue. cess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-14
WANTED.

Ten men with One Thousand Dollars each to come in with Birmingham's best business men and help promote and de- velop rich properties that will pay 40 per cent and upward on the investment. Address Birmingham, Lock Box 787.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-14
Royalty on a Tour.

San Sebastian, September 13.-lt is off cially announced that King Alfonso and Queen Victoria will shortly make visit to Munich, Dresden and Budapest. They will be absent for about month and will spend a portion of the time as the guests of the Austrian Emperor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-14
Drs. DOZIER & DOZIER
 SPECIALISTS

Graduate 
  the of
  n he  of
 
  a make charge whatever TOT e'heF profe ona O
  
  in hands the safest quickest and saess
 
 
  Chronic
   surgi
  in  
  outth O  p m till pm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-14
DEATHS AND FUNERALS,
Irene Swann.

Irene Swann, the 1-year-old son of H. l.. Swann. died yesterday at the family residence, 556 First avenue. The remains will be sent to Cullman today at noon by the Green Undertaking company for interment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-14

Connections at Manchester with Pull man sleeping car for Thomasville. Ga. City ticket office No. TOT North Twen- tith street, Brown Marx building. J. R. ROWLAND, w. H. LEA1Y.
 Traffic Mgr. Gen. Pas. Agt.
 Atlanta, Ga. w. o. CLEARS c. A,
 Birmingham, Ala.
 J. V. ARNOLD. T. A, Union Station, Birmingham. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-14

The Birmingham News: This nrhl (Drs. Dozier X Doziar) has been oolns business in Birmingham continuously for q number of years and they "aN' yet to be accused of having dealt un- fairly with patient in any way what soever. They are both gentlemen or the highest type and carry their honor ana gentlemanliness into their business.
 Age-Herald: Drs. Dozier DoEier's long standing record and approved abilities entitle them to the proud dis tinction of standing at the head or their profession.
 The Birmingham Ledger: DTS. Dozier & Dozier are without doubt the best known specialists in the South. and their fame is due entirely to their great skill.
 The Southern Odd Fellow: We can not add anything to the reputation Drs. Dozier & Dozier have already acquired
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-14

Southern Railway, the popu- lar route to Atlanta. Trains leave 7::30 a.m., 4::25 pm. and 12::3O midnight. Chair, parlor and Pullman cars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-14
Jonesboro Protracted Meetino.

The union tent meetings at Jonesboro continue with great interest. Large crowds attend the services from far and near. Today was great day for re- joicing and many sinners turned to God. Men of middle. life and old age who have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-14
E. T. Shaw & Son. Undertakers.
Green Undertaking Co.

Southern Railway will sell round trip tickets to Washing ton Sept. %, 23, 24 and 26, limited Oct. IA. Rate $3O.9O. The only afternoon train. Through sleeper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-14

Tn the line of their profession, but we knew them to be brother Odd Fellows and can be relied upon to carry out every promise they make to those needing their services.
 Mountain Home: The press of Bir- mingham and all over Alabama speak in the highest terms of Drs. Dozier ts Dozier, as physicians. surgeons and gentlemen, and we have no hesitancy in recommending them to our patrons.
 Meridian Star: DTS. Dozier & Dozier of Birmingham are the most worthy and distinguished physicians in their line of practice in the state of Alabama.
 Masonic Guide: Drs. Dozier & Dozier come from a family of prominent phy- sicians and with their large experience in the profession can be relied on to treat disease in most successful man. ner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-14

Southern Railway, the popu- lar route to Atlanta. Trains leave 7::30 a.m., 4:25 pm. and i2:3O midnight. Chair, parlor and Pullman cars,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-14
Atlanta, Birmingham $,
 Atlantic Railroad
SCHEDULES.

Operating electric lighted. vestibuled trains. "The new line Birmingham to the sea-"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-31
Townsend Was Confidential Agent

ed me who wanted II, said the
Sheriff wants 1t and he said alright
will let you have 1t, then asked what
you going to charge for interest. no
interest he said, then | said would
go and see the Sheriff first, then
came down to the Police Station and
said If you make out the note, I will
go and get the money, then the
Sheriff said who will you make the
note to. I said to T. Isoi, I did not
know his initials ! said r. Isoi and
the Sheriff asked me who this lsoi
was, | said a friend of mine and he
said where does he live, | said at 1wi.
lei. Then 1t was alright, he made
out the note and | went and got the
800.
q. Who made out the note? A.
The Sheriff. Then | came back to
the Police Station with the 800, but
the Sheriff was gone, so ! kept the
money that night until next morning
and at $3.50 that morning gave him
the money.
q. What was done with that note
afterwards If anything? A. Well,
somehow Mr.. Taylor got wind of this
note and he called me into his private
Office one day after he came back
from San Francisco and says. have
you ever been out to get money from
Iwilei for the Sheriff and | said no.
he said you telling me the truth,
said ! suppose | am telling the truth
he said didn't you borrow 800 from
lsoi on note, said | did. He said
a q 81. a 4,
up to me, its up to the Sheriff said
1t was a private business with the
Sheriff and lsoi, then he asked II any
offer had been made or any PROPOSE
ton to accept the offer made by lsol
or the Sheriff. | said no. then he said
| don't want YOU to tell anything
about this affair te the Sheriff wan,
you to keep quiet, I want to investi
gate this matter without the Sheriff 4
knowing It. said alright. So after
got through with Mr.. Taylor,
thought It my duty to inform tn,
Sheriff, so turned round and tolt
the Sheriff what Mr.. Taylor had tolt
me.
! @. Do yon know how Mr.. Taylo
found out about that Isoi note? A
Mr.. Taylor said that Mr.. Bieckon,
had shOw1 Inn the photo of the note
&. You say you told the sheriff
obout It, ant what happened! 4.
told the s.,rriG all what Ta.! ha,
said ana when | got through tcllin.
I'M, he called Mr.. Taylor In ami SAT-
Townsend just informed me tna: y"'
psked him ;tlCut the nate. and lie $50
Sc.-and ven told him not to Ill NJ,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-31

q min with Isoi or interested in the
opening up Of Iwilei Now | think 1t
is best Sheriff II you got some other
Interpreter to do the interpreting for
lsoi. | being police officer under you
1t might look bad and the Sheriff that
he thought II was all right, and that
was the way the conversation started.
then said lsoi wanted to know IL
there was any prospect Of opening up
lwilei and the Sheriff said. well, as
far as ] am personally concerned l
favor the opening up of Iwilei, but
have been sworn to enforce the law
and to those people who helped to
elect me, that Is to say, the mission.
aries want lwilei to be closed up and
! have to enforce the law. SO lsoi
sal dwell II you open up Iwilei II
might benefit you personally, the Sher.
IN laughed. so he said 1t is all right,
tell Isoi to come out with anything
he wants to say, this will be con.
fidential as there is only three Of us
I have full confidence IN 1soi and
suppose can trust you, as long as
you don't open your mouth. | said
you will have to pull my tongue out
first before ! say anything. SO he
said | will trust you. Then Isoi said
well, II you consent to the opening OF
Iwilei I am ready to offer you $500.
ITO Be Continued)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-31
HONOR MRS. CHlLLlNGwoRTH

toDtCiul W thS - u ~
WAILUKU, Maui. Aug. 29.-Mrs.
s. +. Chillingworth. mother of Mrs.
+. Hons OF Kahului. is visiting her
Mrs. Chillingworth was a
resident OF Waikiki over ten years
ago, when her husband was Deputy
Sheriff of this district. Senator c.
F. Chillingworth was then lad at
tending Waikiki schools. A luau
was given by Mr.. and Mrs. T. b. Ly-
ons last Monday in honor OF Mrs
Chillingworth. Judge and Mrs. Ke-
poikai, Senator McCandless, J. L.
Coke. and others were present. Judge
and Mrs. Kepoikai gave another luau
last Wednesday at the Kahului Fish
cry. also In honor of Mrs. Chilling.
worth. who appreciates very highly
the honors now being bestowed on
her by her former Wailuku acquaint'
ances and friends.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-31
HEARST'S KNIFE OUT

CHICAGO. H.. Aug. 17.--Walter
Wellman in a special to the Record
Herald sees bitter fight in the
Hearst-Bryan feud He says:
"Hearsts knife Is reaching for
Bryan's vitals. The war which this
ambitious editor is making and is
going to make upon the Democratic
candidate promises to provide one Of
the most picturesque If not important
features of the Presidential cam
paign. 1t may be important, too, for
in the event of close contest in
such States as New York and Illinois
Hearst's opposition might easily
prove to be the determining factor.
1T is well known that Hearst's
war on Bryan Is the mere matter of
personal revenge, OF getting even
, Probably for the first time in our
history national party has been Or
ganized, a platform adopted. and u
Presidential ticket put In the field for
no other purpose than working out
the wish of one individual to have
revenge upon another for real or fan
cied wrongs.
The Hearst claim is that he Is
wholly justified in seeking Bryan's
scalp because Bryan is an migrate and
traitor-that Is, an migrate and
traitor to him, w. X. Hearst. As the
campaign warns up we are sure to
hear much more of this. We are
promised some exceedingly interest
ing passages between the editor Of
several daily papers and the former
editor of the Commoner.
| '"On the Bryan side, ! hear, there
is no anxiety concerning any disclos-
ures Hearst may make"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-31
His Testimony On Iaukea Note Before Supervisors
Promised Taylor Not To Tell And Straightway
TOld-..Was Confidential Go--BetWeen

duced the Sheriff to lsoi, what did
you say? A. The Sheriff said I want
to see the lessee of the premises.
want to speak to him personally. that
Is how 1t came about.
q. State the manner in which you
introduced the Sheriff to Isoi? A.
First we went all around the different
places and finally we came to Isoi's
place-he happened to be In the store
at the time and | called him out to
the verandah and said to the Sherii.
this is Isoi. Lessee of the premises.
Q. And what did the Sheriff say?
A. Shook hands and said glad to
meet you and told him that he was
going to enforce the law against pros.
titution, so he wanted to warn him
and at the same time he wanted him
to close up, and lsoi said alright he
would close up and that was all the
conversation they had, | think 1t last.
ed about 5 minutes.
| O. And what do you know Mr..
Townsend about this $4,000 Isoi
note? A. | think 1t was-l don't re.
member the date not even the month
exactly, but think 1t was the early
part of May--the end of April or be.
ginning of May-abOut May list one
afternoon about 4 o'clock the Sheriff
asked me II could not get loan of
800 or borrow II from some of my
friends, so I told him would try.
The Sheriff told me not to fail be.
cause he had to pay certain obliga.
tons next morning. suggested ia
him that he wait two or three days
longer so could raise my own money
TO loan him. ! told him had couple
of hundred dollars few days ago
but had put 1t all in stock, so told
him to wait two or three days so
would mortgage my stock and loan
him the amount as the banks all seem
ed to be closed at that time and If he
waited could see the Manager of the
Japanese bank and borrow some
money. but he said he had to have II
by o'clock in the morning. 50 tolt
him | would go out and do my best.
went TO several of my friends, FOL
example | went to Mr.. Sheba ant
asked him If could get money for {
few days, he said he was very hare
up, then went to a wholesale liguoi
store to Mr.. Sumida and asked him
he said he could loan me about 81,
or $40 and II wanted 1t | could hav,
It, so ! said I wanted 800. and HI
said there was nothing doing. So
thought where could I-get. 800, L thel
went TO Isoi's and said have you go
any ready cash, he said Yes, ,and ask
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-31


q. Anything else occurred at that
time between Taylor and the Sheriff?
A. No, but I told him right in the
Sheriff's Office, that Is, ! said TO Mr..
TayIor, you toiu me NOT 10 tell the
sheriH, put ! toio. MN ! was appointed
py tne Shern anu l lhousht II was
my duty 10 INFORM ,he Sherln mat
you were ln'es,isa,'hs tne Snerin :
anair without iet'ihs 'he Sherin KNOW
apout IL.
Q. And then what did Taylor say?
A. Taylor said that was all right
after that he was very sore at me.
q. What next happened in regard
TO the note? A. Then | think few
days after that, the Sheriff sent me
out to lwilei to find out how this note
came into Mr.. Breckons' hands, so |
went that afternoon to lsoi's and
asked him how This note reached Mr..
Breckons' hands, and he said j don't
know, never gave out the note unless
my wife showed the note to Mr.. Breck-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-31


Tor him SO lett the *loo win my Wiie
and told her II man came WIN sucn
and such note you pay MIN this sloo
and get the note. When ! came nome
that night ABOUT III O'Clock sne had
the note and next morning ! gave IL
back to the Snerih.
q. And that was the end of the
note transaction? A. Yes, that was
the end.
q. And that was all to It? A. Yes.
q. When was Il negotiations were
first made or attempted to be entered
INTO between The Sheriff and lsoi in
reference to the re.opening OF Iwilei !
A. ] think that was about two weeks
after the 500 loan was given.
q Now On n, and t.,, what Won
xnow abon, that trausact,onJ A Well
abou, ton davs after the loan of 400
Jeoi Game to NV house one evening
ana a.L.a mo IN go IN tho Sher,fYs
house with him says WHY NOT wall
mil ,on,orroyv aud 500 him In tho of.
AGO wsij hs .,id want IN goo him
! "a h,s bouse nrivo,e,v ohou, VIA, /
.a,d obo,, tho re.ononi,g of IwiIoi E,
! ,o,d him I was s,ch and trad of that
Iwilei nronosition ana / told MIN vo,,
had halter vet SONG other internrete,
10 90 into this IwileI matter because
n am emn,oyed nv tho sheriff and n
wont ba very nice for me IN take
mar, In ,bis Jwi,ei matter with Won no
nause the sheriff might think I an,
Interested in 4, too we'll be saw,
,bere 10 M harm in n Won are only
internreting hut I said the sheriff,
might take n different view of m,
matter aI,oyetber That night no won,
back and said I viii think over Il and
see n I cant yet somebooy else Nex,
night no came over again ana I re
tused him again and gave him MI
kinds of excuses but no said he would
20 hack and consult his friends ant
40 the next afternoon he came bach
again abont I o'clock and said h,
could mt vat anvbodv sIse and ann
nose do taka some other in,ernret
crs IN. sbori1 nigh, not ,,ke it-h,
Thought the Sherif, had more con
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-31
Tuesday, August II, 1908.
8 A. NJ.
Testimony Of Townsend.
Examination by Mr.. Milverton.
ALI ItI. II ,I,IANt

Examination by Mr.. Mlverton.
MR.. MILVERTON-
Q. Your name is what? A. +.
Townsend.
q. What has been your business
during the past year? A. Special
Police Officer and Interpreter.
Q. Under Sheriff Iaukea? A. Yes.
Q. | will ask you whether or not
you know Japanese by the name of
lsoi? A. Yes. do.
Q. How long have you known Isoi?
A. About 9 years.
Q. Whist has been lsoi's business
since you have known him? A. Les.
see of the premises known as lsois
place at lwlei
q. DO you know how long Sheriff
Iaukea has known lso. A. Since
March--March of this year.
q. In what manner did the Sheriff
become acquainted with Isoi at that
time? A. went with the Sheriff to
1wilei several times and the Sheriff
wanted to find out who was the lessee
of the promises, SO I introduced the
Sheriff to lsoi.
@. You took the Sheriff to Isoi's
house at Iwilci there? A. Yes, that
is. since the missionary agitation
started to close Iwilei.
Q. Isoi said that he met the Sheriff
on the night Of April It'll? \. That
Is the time ! introduced him to the
Sheriff and this was the time the
Sheriff spoke 10 lsoi, prior to that
we simply went around there.
Q. Prior to that time when you
introduced Isoi to the Sheriff, did he
know Isoi? A. don't think so.
G. Did he know of him? A. Yes,
] think he did.
Q. When did he first know of him
A. by conversation.
@. And when was II that he first
knew the name? A. About Christ
mas timc-0n that occasion he took
some Christmas presents up to his
house, but he was absent at that time
he was not home. so ! left the stun
there and two or three days after the
Sheriff asked me who that present
was from and told him II was from
lsoi
@. He did not ask who Iso was a
that time? A. No
Q. Did Isoi go with You when you
left the present at the Sheriff's house.
A. Yes.
@. On April It'll you say you intro
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-31
LAUNCH TENDER BURNED

As a result of gasoline explosion,
VUeller. launch tender, was burned
on his face and legs last night. His
arms were blistered and the skin
hanging in shrcds. In order to stop
the pain and extinguish the fire, Voel.
Ter jumped into the water near the old
flshmarket with the clothing flaming.
When passersby saw the flames they
turned In a fire alarm, which brought
the fire engine TO the scene and put
the blaze out in a few minutes.
Voeller who was badly burned. was
sent to the Queens Hospital in a
hack
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-31
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS

The following affects the List OF
Lights. Buoys, and Daymarks,
Twelfth Lighthouse Subdistrict,
1908. page IL: "
Hilo Harbor, Hawaii Island, 7. II
Blonde Reef Southwest End Buoy. No
g, black 2d-class can, reported
adrift August 81. 1908, will be re-
placed as soon as practicable.
by order OF the Lighthouse Board
STANFORD f. MOSES. .
1t. Comdr,. u. s. N, Asst. to the
| ,;,,s Inspector. 18th l.. II. District.
e.Eor Sale" eards At 0ulletln.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-31

The Bulletin Publishing Co.,
Ltd, is agent for the best engraving
and lithographing company on
the Pacific Coast and 10 prepared
to give estimates on high. grads
printing Of every kind.
Also prices and samples Of the
Very Latest in Engraved Cards,
Announcements. and
| Invitations. in the best Of form
for smart functions.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-03-31
FIGHT THE RODENTS.
Inspect the Orchard Frequently Dur
ing the Winter Months.

Every man that has orchard trees
should go over the orchard frequently
in the winter to make sure that his
trees are not being attacked by any
kind of animals If every man would
do that, large numbers of trees would
be saved. Often the trees are being
injured under the crust of snow. One
man had hundreds of small trees
killed in single winter. The snow
lay few inches deep and above it
formed a strong crust. There was
much grass in the orchard, and this
formed the home of many field mice.
They hai become hungry and worked
their way under the crust to the trees,
which they proceeded to attack under
the snow. Had the owner dug away
the snow from around his trees
enough to make sure they were not
being attacked. the mice would have
been discovered at work, and their
mischief stopped before it had gone
far. On plowed land or in orchards
where clean culture has been fol
lowed, there is little danger of this
but most of the orchards are in grass
and so are liable to these attacks.