davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-09-30
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Before starting on his big travel
President Taft announced the appoint
ment of the three members of the Tar
if Commission created under the law
as advisers in the administration of
the maximum and minimum provi-
sions. They are Prof. Henry c. En-
cry of Yale, chairman; James B. Reyn-
olds (now Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury, and Alvin II. Sanders of
Chicago. Mr.. Sanders is editor of the
Breeders Gazette, and was one of the
original movers for a tariff commits
sion. He is known as an ardent down
ward revisionist.
-.
Rear Admiral w. G. Melville, re-
tired U. S. ", together with ]. II. Nc
Alpine and George Westinghouse, has
invented a device for ships, consisting
of reduction gear for marine tur-
bines. This will revolutionize the con-
struction of steamers, as from $780,
900 to 100000 may be saved in the
building of ship of the Mauretania
VI LuSllduid CLASS.
-
Collector Loeb justifies the increased
vigilance of the customs officials in
holding up and searching prominent
persons on the docks on their arrival
from Europe. Two hundred seizures
have been made in the last three
weeks at the gates of the docks" said
the collector; that would appear to
justify the seizures"
-
Secretary of State Knox has Gre
ted a new division, to be known as
the Division of Latin-American At
fairs, the object of which is to further
protect American trade in South Amer
lea. Thomas c. Dawson of Iowa, min
lister 20 Chile, has been selected to
head the new division.
-
Ransford s. Miller, Jr., now secre-
tary and interpreter of the American
embassy in Toxic, has been called
home to take charge of the Bureau Of
Far Western Affairs in the State De-
partment, and Consul General VIII
liams, at Tien Tsin, China, is recalled
to become assistant chief of the same
bureau.
Director of Census Durand estimates
that IL, 200 more enumerators will be
required to count the population next
year than were employed in the census
of 1900. This increase is due in part
| to the fact that under the present law
the epumerators are to work only eight
hours a day.
John W. Riddle, the retiring Ameri-
can ambassador to Russia, has begun
his journey back to this country. He
will spend some time in Berlin and
Paris and expects to reach home some
time in November. Mr. Riddle is sue
ceeded by w. w. Rockhill.
-.
virginia's contributions to the ma
tons Hall of Fame have been placed
/ In the statuary hall at the United
States capitol building. The donation
consist sof statues of George Washing
ton and of Robt Z. Lee. Lee is pic
tured in the uniform of the South
-
When ex-President Roosevelt made
his tour of the west in 1903 he travel
ed a distance OF $4,000 miles at an
expense of $4,000. President Taft ex-
poets to travel $4,000 miles at an ex-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-09-30

When ex-President Roosevelt made
his tour of th3 west in 1903 he travel
ed a distance OF $4,000 miles at an
expense of $4,000. President Taft ex-
poets to travel $4,000 miles at an ex-
pense of no more than $4,000.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-09-30

John w. Riddle, the retiring Ameri-
can ambassador to Russia, has begun
his journey back to this country. He
will spend some time in Berlin and
Paris and expects to reach home some
time in November. Mr.. Riddle is sue
ceeded by w. w. Rockhill.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-16
Cambrlan PLAY
AliiOlani
Soccer

On Thursday the Alliolani College
boys will probably play the Cambrian
team at soccer. The College boys are
rather small to tackle a bunch like
the sailors, but they know good
deal about the game and may be de-
pended on to show some good work
The only difficulty about the match
is that ground is har dto get. The
Makiki site will be occupied by the
cricketers and Is consequently un-
available. However. the game may
be played on either the old Punahou
ground or the Alexander field.
The sailors are in no kind of con-
dition and will probably become
winded very quickly. Life on ship
board In the tropics is not conducive
TO staying powers, and the blue
jackets will know they have been ex-
ercising before the match is through.
II Is to be hoped that the rain Is
all pau; the sun is shining at last.
and may II continue to do so until
the naval men have had n chance of
seeing Honolulu under ordinary con-
ditions. Tho weather has been aw-
full for the past couple Of weeks. and
has prohibited all outdoor sports.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-16
McTiehe FavOrite
"A GAIETY GIRL"
Big SUCCESS

Last night, the famous musical com.
edy success, "A Gaiety Girl" was pre-.
scented In Honolulu for the FIRST time
to crowded house This opera Is
certainly one Of the best IN the roper.
toiro Of the talented youngsters: II IL
full of catchy songs, pretty dances and
comedy situations--and the Lllipu-
tians are always seen To the hest ad-
vantage in play of this nature. They
were great last night-iust great,
The costumes of this play are par,
ticularly good, and some Of them were
killing" The Heintz Kids were as
much In evidence as ever To the huge
delight Of the audience. These boys
are just coming into their own; they
have improved greatly since their last
visit, and are now at their best
Some Of the song hits nrc: High
Glass ChapcrOnc" by Ivy Pollard; In
the Golden sun" by Irene Finlay;
Please Go WAY aud Let Me Sleep"
by Johnnie HeintZ; Lady From Ma
drid," by Ada Hind, aud what VIII
the Ncighborg Say" by Toddip Mona.
mara
After the final curtain, Mr. W, n
Adams announced from the stage tho
result Of the Hullotin contest,
which was received with applause.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-16
And
Rowing For
Mornings

Edwin Fernandez ana a few 9TH
ers of the Healani Boat Club are
trying to interest the all-night work
crs OF the community In an early
morning rowing and swimming en-
terprise. The idea seems very fcas-
iUIe and Is likely to be carried out.
Many men who cannot get away In
the afternoons will probably join In
the movement, and turn out first
tninE In the mornings for a row. In
the past, there being no certainty ui
nnding mate to go rowing with, has
rather stopped men from turning out.
AS soon AZ a rowing man can be sure
of finding few Of his kind down at
one of the clubs In the morning, "A
rush will no doubt set In for the
early-morning row and dip.
It's fine sport--rowing - and
combined with a dip afterwards. soon
gets man into good fettle.
A meeting was held last night and
quite few of the enthusiasts rolled
out. II was decided to get all the
night-workers possible to take an in
terest in the scheme. and to start the
Morning Dip Association" right
away. The NJ. ID. AS. viii do a lot
of good In this city, and It 10 =. Bpleu-
did idea.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-16
All Schools Have
Track Meet
Saturday

Next Saturday the All Schools field
and track meet will take place on
Alexander Field. Oahu College, the
High School. and Kamehameha School
will take part These interscholastic
competitions are most interesting as
a rule and are generally watched
closely by the older athletic men of
the community. II is to the schools
that we look for our future prominent
baseballers, footballers. runners, high
jumpers, etc. II the young crop of
athletes of any particular year is not
promising, the effects are noticed in
some succeeding year. n no star per-
former flashes across the school firm
0ment at any given season the fact
Is self-evident In the mediocre aspir-
ants for athletic honors later on.
There is an old saying that Water
loo was won the playing fields OF
Elton. And very true Il is. too. and
also about any other important
fight or frolic" affair of life. The
schoolbOy Of today is the man of to-
morrow, and unless the standard OF
athletics is kept up In the schools, II
general falling-off Is inevitable In the
future.
There In not much danger of q
slump In athletics In these Islands
as long as such keen Interest rs
shown in all school sports. The tri-
Singular meet to be pulled OF on Sat
urday will-now that the rain has
cleared off-be productive Of some
fine attempts for records. The High
School. In their interclass meet last
week put up some fine work. and
feel very confident of being able to
pull off the championship. On the
other hand, the Oahus and Kameha-
mehas are determined to leave no
stone unturned In their efforts to. be
proclaimed the winners.
Taking IL altogether, the schools
have a fine bunch of athletes Just
now. and the All-Schools meet prom
ises a good afternoons sport. Alex
ander Field is not fenced, and con-
sequently II is hard to collect any
charge for admission; still general
fee Of 20 cents will be charged the
public and ten cents will be charged
for students who attend any OF the
competing schools, Only judges and
other officials will be allowed on the
center field. as spectators nearly al
ways get In the way of some runner
and interfere with his chances Of
winning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-16
Marathon Talk
And Training
Gossip

The go.as.you.plcase to Haleiwa
should come of on Sunday next. The
roads are rapidly drying up. and will
In couple of days time be fit to run
on. Most of the contestants are still
in active training. and the extra week
has helped them lot to put on condi.
ton.
Jay Kuhns Is not quite certain II he
will start or not The injury that he
received some time ago ut football Is
still telling on him, and he advices no
one to plunge on his chance Of win.
ming. Fit and well, there would have
been only about two men who would
have troubled Kuhns, and II is indeed
hard luck that he Is feeling as he is at
present.
Jackson Is coming along nicely and
stands good chance of winning. p. ].
Walsh, the veteran, was out over the
course last Sunday. but y keeping re.
suits to himself. Several other Mara.
thon men are doing long.distance try
outs, and some surprising records are
being whispered around town. The
distance to Halciwa Is close on to thir.
ty miles-leaving gu the alleged short
cuts-and the man who cuts out the
course in Less than four hours should
about win the cup.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-16

Bulletin Business Office Phone 256.
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone 1875.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-16
Old Weston On
The War Path
Again

The old-time ped, Edward r. IVES
ton. who last year performed his
long-distance stunt, is, according to
cable, going to try for one better.
A mere stroll OF 1900 miles is the
veterans new venture-no less than
a gentle amble from New York Ia
San Francisco. and the old gentle
man, who has seen seventy-one sum-
mers, is not content with walking as
direct as possible, but must add 10
the length OF the trip by paying Wis
Its to towns and cities off his course.
When the majority OF men reach
the age OF II, forty-three feet rs
about their limit In the walking line
and most of them content themselves
with a jaunt from their bedrooms to
the sunny side of the lanai. Seventy
one ye gods! Why, most of us
won't get within fifteen years of
that and, with luck, should be com
peting in the "All-Comers' Asbestos
| Wings Stakes"--that Is, at least the
newspaper section.
This Weston is a wonderful old
athlete, and has our local vet peds
beaten to FRAGILE. II Is understood
that Weston does the long-distancc
stunts on behalf of the Hearst news
paper crowd, There is hope for us
all yet, although the idea of starting
a i3OO-mile trip on foot at II years
OF age is not very consoling. Still
II would be better than being carried
out feet FIRST to the undertaking
parlors. 1t would not be surprising
to hear of some aged swimmer tack
ling the trip from Honolulu to New
Zealand, using the famous crawl
stroke. He might rest on the equa,
tor awhile before crossing 1t.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-16
Oahu College
Inter Class
Meet

Yesterday afternoon at Alexander
Field the Juniors Freshmen defeated
the Sophomores-Scniors of the Oahu
College. All the events were keenly
contested and the final score showed
that only five points separated the
contestants, the Juniors Freshmen be
ing In the lead.
Great interest was shown in the
intcrclass meet, and all the victors
were cheercd by their classmates.
The field was In much better condi-
tion than on Saturday, and is rapid
~ drying up. The total points scor-
ed were Freshmen SO, Sophs-
Seniors AZ.
The results were: 10O-yard dash /:
Sing Chong, Desha, Taylor. Mile:
Young. GLIB. 22O hurdles: Desha,
Rex Hitchcock, Randolph, Hitchcock.
Quarter mile: wilmington. Sing
Chong, Taylor. 220-yard dash: De-
sha, Taylor. Randolph Hitchcock.
Half mile: Young, Wilmington. Sab
ey Relay won by the Senior-Soph-
omore team.
Field events: High Jump: Kaul-
baum, Rex Hitchcock, Randolph
Hitchcock. Shot put: Kaulbaum, Lid
gate. Hammer throw: Lidgate, Hitch
cock. Broad jump: Desha, Kaul-
baum, Randolph Hitchcock. Pole
vault: Randolph Hitchcock, Rex
Hitchcock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-16
Boxing |pU y ~ ~ BOWLING
Boating Rowing
PROGRAM

. PROGRAM 4
- Secretaries or other author (
. lied representatives Of clubs I
= are asked to send In a list Of (
. events, scheduled by them, that (
. they may be included In the (
. program. Address all commu- 4
= nications to the Sporting Edl- 4
y tor, Event Ing Bulletin. I
y Cricket
y Mar. IS: Cambrian VS.. Ho- 4
. nolulu. 4
. Mar. 20: Cambrian vs.. Ho- Z
. nolulu. 4
= Field Sports Z
. Mar. 20: All Schools. 4
y Social Z
. Mar. 20: Aala A. G. Z
. Marathon Z
= Mar. 81: Halelwa Race. 4
. Golf Z
. Mar. 81: Medal. Z
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-16
Flora And The
6 q m brian
Combine

H. NJ. S. Flora. from China waters,
Is now In the harbor. and consc-
quently things look bright for sports.
The Cambrian and Flora will be able
to put up good combined team of
both cricketers and footballers. Mel
ther ship alone could muster full
team of crlcketers-that Is, from
amongst the wardroom members.
Now that the Flora is in. that din
Guilty Is removed, and the team the
naval men will put In the field on
Thursday afternoon will make the
local players sit up and take notice.
The Britishcrs have all played the
game at different times Of life, and
all can he relied upon to show some
flashes of good form. or course, they
have had very little chance OF prac-
tice for long time. but still n man
hardly ever forgets how to hit a
loose-pitched ball. II IL the real
good length ones that bother the
man out OF form. II Is more likely
that most OF the Britishers will he
caught In the field than that they
will be bowled.
II is going To be 4 corking good
match and there will be some fine
exhibitions of free batting before the
stumps are drawn at 6 o'clock. Pos
sihIy "a rpunIa pf nlaypra from Mani
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-16
THE PARK THEATRE

Despite the threatening weather
business continues good at the open
air theatre. New films go on three
times a week and Mo8grg. Werner
and Laws promise to give the public
the best there is.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-16

Tho Weekly Edition Of tho Evening
Bulletin gives a complete summary Of
the nsws OF tho day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-16

Bulletin Business Office Phone 258.
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone 1875.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-16

1S5 editorial rooms-256 bust.
ness office, These are the telephone
numbers Of the Bulletin office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-04
FOR RENT.

Store, 116 South goth street; good retail stand, attractive proposition. Warehouse, 170S Avenue B, stables, and good proposition for small factory. Small store, 313 South 2oth street, one or two stores, cheap rent. Nice front office for colored doctor or lawyers.
 Office space. 2d floor, 113 Fist street. any space desired, and at very moderate rent.
 Handsome modern residence, 93S South 18th street, large lot I rooms and hall 931 South 18th street very attractive place. SIS North 18th street. close in; can be used by two families; 8 rooms. S14 South 18th street, 8 rooms; rent very reasonable
 1925 North 29th street. rooms, hall, modern plumbing, cheap rent. Neat 4-room cottage, S14 South 49th street. Nice 4-room cottage, walking distances.
 Northside, furnished or unfurnished; :; very attractive place. 3-room cottage, SPA South 26th street. 3-roonl, new, cottage for colored people 1923 Avenue A, Avondale. See me for anything in the rental line.
 GEORGE BILBE, Agent. Bell 61. 1131z Fist Street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-04
RYAN's BARGAINS.

S6000-9-room, modern house: also two 4 room houses on 18th avenue, north; this is a fine investment
 $1350-5-room house, hall, front and back porches; half block from car line, near churches and schools terms; North Bir- mingham.
 $3750-New rental property; renting now for $504 per year; well located in North Birmingham.
 s1500-A neat cottage one block of East Lake car, in Woodlawn. $S15-5-room house, two lots, in two blocks or car line; terms easy; East Lake. $750-First-class truck farm; good Broom house and hall; fruit trees; spring near the house: on good road S1s miles from Birmingham; immediate possession. sS00-120 acres; 25' acres in cutivation, spring and small creek on farm; good orchard; black sandy soil; one Broom house and one Broom house; 20 miles from Birmingham near railroad. Fefoie yon buy see our lots fronting car at Arlington station and Velma station, Gate City car line.
 RYAN REAL ESTATE GO.
 2026 Third Avenue, Bell Phone SS5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-04
For Sale in WoodlaWn.

0.0O-Elegant 2-story S-room modern residence, 6Sd st.; less than k block from 1st ave; just completed; elevated lot; very wide front and side porches; all plumbing, electric lights; five mantels- beauty; my own property; will make reasonable terms; house just completed; ; unoccupied.
 $27500-Several desirable vacant lots, Woodlawn Heights, on 66th st., between car lines; very cheap at price. $1200.00 cash will buy one of the most up- to-date new homes in Woodlawn; cor ner lot fronting south; all modern im- provements; 1 block from 1st avenue; only s4,000.00.
 s30Oo. .00-At East Lake, 2-story, nicely fin- ished, corner lot, 50x20O, block from car line; near College station. A splendid value.
 $s20o 00-Near rly new broom cottage, mod ern;- convenient to both car lines; a small cash payment, balance monthly; very cheap at price. $600.00-A beautiful lot 18th street north; near car line. A bargain at the price. Besides above I have a list of excep- tional values in improved and unimproved property here and at East Lake, and will take pleasure in showing same.
 H. E. DALBEY,
 Office, City Hall, Woodlawn, rear Jeff Co. Bank
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-04
FOR SALE
$25.O0 FRONT FOOT

$25.00 FRONT FOOT. JUST OFF HIGHLAND AVE. Here we can sell you about five acres Surface right adjoining property sell ing for $50 and up per front foot, and sur rounded by $10,000 to S20,000 residences. Nothing better in Birmingham. Never of- fered before. We have exclusive right to sell.
 $1S,o00, or will exchange for Birmingham proper ty, three-story brick building right In the heart of Gadsden, Ala.
 $200 P acres fine land, just over in Shades valley.
 $2500 Nice little brick building on 1st ave. LOuie-ReeSe Realty Co
 2115 Sd Ave. Bell 93s, Peoples S6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-04
SPECIAL BARGAIN

s3bOO---New Groom Colonial Cottase at Princeton with all modern improve ments. Electric lights and cabinet mantals throughout Rooms papered in handsome crepe and ingraln papers. nlumbing complete, very desirable resi- SSent section. Terms $1250 cash; ball snce monthly. Apply to H. M. Robert. sap. 2026 Tlrnt Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-04
FOR SALE

$2z00-$250 cash, balance $20 per month, choice cottage home; large lot; house almost new; good repair; near filth street and East Lake cars. Woodlawn. SIT s17.0O0-Cne-quarter cash; splendid new, well-built brick flats; well located on Northside; now renting for $40 per month; good, safe investment. $3O00-One broom and one Groom cottage on lot on 2Sd street near Avenue F oars; now renting for $so per month; fine. little investment.
 $35O0- Business lot 25x140 feet within half block of the great Terminal station; can be utilized at once; terms. s65OJThree pretty lots 60x175 each; high and dry; on a corner; near 18th avenue and Hill street. North Birmingham; pick-up.
 SMITH & STILLMAN.
 2o5-e Hood Building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-04

t25O0-$100 cash, balance like rent for o nice Groom cottage facing east on best street in West End; has nice bath sani- tary sewer, cement sidewalks electric lights and gas; on nice lot 7ox14O; see this.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-04
ar antee M "YOU DON'T PAY FOR FAILURES BUT FOR CURES
Ws Do Not Treat All Diseases {!
BLOOD POISON 0lJf4Eu 70 4TAY Cu RED.

 We cure ccHtasious blood poison in firsk seoond end third stages, eradicatfug the poison rom tho systsm and curing to stay cured afflicted rpen. Tainted blood pirnplss and copper spots patches and soves in th1 mouth. swollon siands, soft- entnx Of tho gums. tunors and ulcers of tho ekth shenmAtfsm and caterThA palm in t]ae legs and chronic ulcsrs; w Gure tn si1 ataess by cur BATE AND HA84- LESS METHODS.
 vAnICOCEIaE
 CURED wtThoyT orsE,HTscN. ,s s.,, without csttinss denssf ef dete6tfor from business. We will point put the dangsrs tfd explain our NEW p4acQvU9y, An oyieanef and sa1e c1rs fof vaslcocels esa- ss1Ec E sd,asvsy ,ayss Sy tSs Ss sfs.. os S..ss cuWs'4cr thlS disease.
 STRUCTURE
 CURED WfThovT TIE KNIFE.
 We pure Stricture QnicMys eeS>iy sure '. without strstcnanS crttins M pain ' ..c cr q h6N ionK standips q how complicated, tiuakment fsmoves ewesy vace pS ths q. fsct of carly lnli1ss. Our NEW METHOD QvRn for h:s disee5s S slmpss II PCT th& canal
 PROeTATIC TROUBLES
 Some cs stae most netsbis suooessss Of sus profss6tunai career have esep tn the sse:sS,5; ses,s;,s sa.S S &s iYp'ssssa Ysossss 'e:s e. sssson ssssmsS M Et,tSHticnj St h Sss]S tAe sssaS Semovs5 {hs SbStruo$ion end 1D1ab1fghes tres pes.ag T tas nstsrtE , sscssti'ns'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-04
NOrWOOd
  and Our New Year
"The Placid Place"

Asis generally known the month of April uhers in fiscal year for this company
 All say at this time concerning sales and operations whole during the twelve months just ended that they ndputabe evidence of degree of develop men in Birmingham in that period which truly astounding in view of conditions which have prevailed
 The first sale of our year lot in Norwood We superstous understand We do not cite this anything of the kind Neither did pre-arrange sale It occurred in the natural of business It not however coincidence Norwood eicitg very active inquiry and this transaction got books first because Norwood has first cal with large number of sagacious and far-seeing home-seexer
 As the play writer would put it. There II be something doing all the whe in Norwood during this year of ours But prefer to let developments speak for themselves BIRMINGHAM REALTY
 COMPANY
 2II8 FIRST AVENUE
Arizona republican., 1909-08-04

This is a great assortment of pretty garments. The work
 manship is good. the mate rials good and the designs beautiful Lace and embroid-
 cry are both used in effec- tive trimming. Com on, bination Sale .... O1k
Arizona republican., 1909-08-04

This lot embraces perfectly beautiful Gowns, Corset Gov CTS, Drawers and Under
 skirts. The materials are splendid and trimmed in many novel ways. with laces and embroidery. These are worth S2.00 and up. CT In Combination Sale Oily