davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-06

George Laamic and Monsieur Ku-
ma, who dined and wincd in great
style last evening. called on Judge
Andrade this morning. In fact, they
arrived last evening so as TO be in
time. The Judge received them
very cordially and handed them tick
cts good for four dollars each.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-06
y +++++++++<++++++

II. Denny, who has been found
drunk three times within n month,
won't have much opportunity for
hitting the bottle for the next TWEEN
ty days, as Judge Andrade gave him
u free pass to the house over the
water this morning. Den has also
to pay the costs, amounting to S1.3O.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-06

must obey their officers under all cir.
Cumstances, even II called to shoot
down their cor.religionists.
In the face Of this situation Hilmi
Pasha resigned as Grand Nizier. and
awaited the developments that have
now placed the Young Turks in con.
trpl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-06
thursday

The people of Hawaii who have
10 regard for the opinions and de-
res OF Pacific Coast friends who
ght our battles in Congress are the
leS whose attitude makes it
ard for the friends to successfully
.cmbat the attacks of Hawaii's enc
-tes-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-06

my lines" remarked the poet,
haven't always fallen in pleasant
places" Il suppose not" rejoined
the horse reporter. THE average
waste basket is anything but a pleas
ure resort"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-06

Seigi, just an ordinary fid jugglcr,
paid his respects TO the Court this
morning, and after Il short audience
dug up four plunks in support of tho
Territory,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-06

THE STEAER w. G. Hall, which
arrived yesterday from Hawaii, will
leave this afternoon at 8 o'clock fol
the same island.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Entered for Record May s. 1909,

Entered for Record May 5. 1909,
Est of b p Bishop by Trs to Terri.
tory Of Hawaii ..................D
German Saw and Loan Soc by atty
to Walter Weldon ct al .... Rel
Walter c Weldon and VT to George
Iourny Observation-Disclosures. NJ
Joseph X. Kahee to Francis Gay IN
S X Kaleikini and VT to c Brewer
e. Co Ltd Observation-Disclosures. ID
Entered for Record May 6, 1909,
J Garcia and VT to Antoine Soares ID
Mrs lokepa Kekahuna Jr to YourE
Mems Say Soc Ltd ..............M
Mrs c II Broad DO X Yamanoto l.
A Lewis Jr'and VT to William Kuai. D
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-06
KUHIO COMING

Delegate Kuhio Is on board the
Mongolia, which will arrive here
next Tuesday. VIM q. Irwin Is on
the same steamer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-06

On May 10 Honolulu Plantation
Company (Aiea) will pay a dividend
N 20 cents per share. This Is the
first dividend that has ever been de-
clared by the company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-06
PUNAHOU SCHOOL
CONCERT

Tomorrow, Friday evening, the fol.
lowing program will be given by the
students of the punahou Preparatory
School at Charles H. Bishop Hall ut
8 O'Clock:
Star Spanglcd Banner ...... ....,,
............. John Stafford Smith
Punahou Preparatory Chorus.
(a) Carpenter Song arr. by Bullard
tb) The Dream Man ....... German
(c) The Position ........ Taubert
First Grade.
Fairies Moonlight Dance .... Gregh
Punahou Preparatory Chorus.
Ca) Sweeping and busting ... .Gaynor
OBJ Poppies ............... Gaynur
(c) The Soldier .... Father Goose"
Second Grade.
New Hail Columbia "Tabasco March"
.................... Chadwick
Punahou Preparatory Chorus.
(aD The Telephone .... .... Gaynor
OBJ Rub-a.dub ............... Loomis
Third Grade.
Soldiers Chorus-"Faust" .Gounod
Girls of Fourth and Fifth Grades.
2.
Sing, Smile, Slumber .... Gounod
Punahou Preparatory Chorus.
Violin Obligato OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Mrs. A. b. ingalls,.
I Love the Stars and Stripes. .Gaynor
Boys OF Fourth and Fifth Grades.
His Buttons are Marked U. s.. Bond
Margaret Rcstarick.
Uncrowned Kings .......... LOOMS
Bases Of Punahou Preparatory
Chorus.
Cradle Song .............. Schumann
Punahou Preparatory Chorus.
Double Quartet-The Little Tin Sol
uler '.'''.....'...... Molloy
Helen Spaldng, Marguerite Wad
man, Grace Vincent, Frances
Marshall, Oswald Steven. Al,
fred zap. Joseph zap. Lam Wah
Faust Waltz .............. Gounod
Punahou Preparatory Chorus.
Cross Ole Chilly Josephine Sherwood
Boys Chorus.
America ............. Henry Carey
Punahou Preparatory Chorus.
The concert will be under the direc.
ton of Miss Alice Rogers and promises
an evening Of pleasure to all who en-.
JOY children and their singing a
special platform for $50 singers in the
chorus has been erected. A majority
of the students in the whole school
will have a part on the program.
Nearly all the reserved seats In the
Hall have been already sold and any
who have not exchanged tickets at
the Bergstrom Music Co. should do so
at once. Admission tickets for chairs
In the rear Of the Hall may be secured
at the door for soc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-06
LURLINE TALKS

\ sage was received by Castle 4 \
= Cooke from the Matson liner Lur. =
\ line last night: \
\ "Eight-thirty p. M.-S75 miles =
= of. Strong northeast wind, mod :
\ crate sea. ...' =
y "WEEDEN." \
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-21
Declares Jews Are Not the Money
P0wer of the World
Rabbi Chapman in Strong Defe nse of Race, Says Critics Re
fuse to Apply Ordinary Judg ment: Points Out People Arr
Prominently of Pastoral an d Agricultural Prediction.

That the Jews as a race today are
not the Napoleons of finance and the
money kings of the world was tho
chief declaration of Rabbi Edward NJ.
Chapman, of Temple Albert in a most
interesting and forceful lecture de-
livered Friday evening.
The address was a ringing defense
of the Jews against their critics and
was as follows:
The popular notion that the Jews
nre the money power of the world is
an exploded myth. BE thou chaste
as ice, as pure as snow, thou shalt not
escape calumy!" These words of the
royal poet may be applied to the Jew,
in his relations to the world at large.
| do not. by any means, pretend to
say that we Jews are. really, SO model
u people that we do not deserve to
have any censure passed upon us.
Quite to the contrary; we have our
faults, n g%rievous ones, at that, but
what L believe we may justly com
plain of is that our shortcomings,
which we share largely with the rest
of our fellow men. are exaggerated
and magnified into monstrous proper
tons, whilst our good qualities, of
which, | dare say, there are quite a
goodly number, are either ignored al
together. or dwarfed into insignifi-
n Our fool friends damn us with
-extravagant praise. and our fool enc
mics, the Jew haters, believe that we
are an accursed race, and somehow,
allied with his Satanic majesty.
If we could only get the world to
look at us as it regards other peo-
pie; if we could persuade them to APP
ply to us the same standards of judg-
ment by which they measure others.
we should have little or nothing Of
which to complain. The Jew. today,
is still under the ban of prejudice;
he is the victim of religious bias and
intolerance. and consciously or uncon-
s%iously, this inheritance Of the ages
will pervert every estimate that is
made of the Jew. Thus, with ref
crence to the subject that have pro-
posed for consideration, this evening,
the widest and most outlandish no.
tons prevail. I consider it an i'm
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-21

p~ortant subject, a very important sub
iect, one thai should be e~lueidated
from this station, for the benefit and
enlightenment of the world at large.
We are foolishly believed to hold
the purse strings of the world: and
since. according to the same exalted
and pre-eminent authority, money
rules the destinies Of nations, 1t is at
once inferred that the tfate of man
kind, in peace and war. is in the
hands of the Jews.
Since the days OF Adam Smith men
have learned to distinguish between
money and wealth, and sensible people
no longer confound the counters which
facilitate trade and C mmerce with
the actual things and substances
which minister to the needs and com
forts of mankind, and which, there
fore. alone are called wealth.
When we bear his distinction in
mind. we can at once see how silly
and idiotic it is to say the gews rule
the world. even if it were true that
they control the largest share Of the
ready money, which circulates
through the various channels Of COM
merce. The man who owns the things
which | need for the s-ustenance of
life and its comforts is just as rich
as | am. who have money to give
him in exchange for them, and thus
every individual who has aught that
is needed or used in the life of nan is,
to thai extent, a shareholder In the
wealth of the human family.
TO believe that the Jews do or could
by any means imaginable control the
destinies Of mankind, bearing in mind
the essential difference between
money and wealth, would be 70 be-
lieve the impossible. But nothing
need surprise us, in those who are af-
flicted with anti-semitism. Their
sense Of right and humanity seems
to be apoplexed and the density of
their prejudices is only cqualled by
the %profundity of their ignorance, in
All matters appertaining to the Jews
one need not necessarily be infee-
ted with the germ, the fatal germ 81
jew hatred to share the popular FAD
lacy that the Jews are all rich. That
notion viii occasionally fasten itself
In the minds of persons who are well.
disposed towards MS, but who are tg-
norant of the conditions that actually
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-21

Boston. March 10.-Oniciai an
nouncement was made today Of tho
engagement Of Miss Ethel Barrymore.
the actress to Russell Griswold Colt.
son OF Colonel Samuel p. colt, of
Bristol, r.. l.. president OF the United
states Rubber company. The mar
riage will take place at an early
date. The first announcement was
made last night.
Mr.. colt who is 90 years old. has
for the past few years made his home
chiefly in New York city
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-21

Nearly all diseases OF The skin such
Of good health should prevent sick.
ness instead II letting themselves gel
sick and then try 10 cure u. So lonl
as O keep your liver, bowels and
stomach in "a healthy and active con
ditlon you won't get sick. Baliard''
Herbine relieves constipation. inactive
liver and an stomach and bowel trol-
blcs. J.. II O'Rielly q CO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-21
Grand Cooperative Voting
Plan
FIRST PRESENT The $4,000 DIAMOND RING.
SECOND pUESENT-Tl $500 MON RING
THIRD PRESENT - III S25.00 IN GOLD.

The diamond rings are purchased and on exhibition in the win
dow OF rickoxs Jewery store.
second highest and third highest number of votes, respectively IN
case of a ito vote the value of the presents involved will be dlvide<
CONDITIONS.
l. Any lady may be nominated as a candidate regardless OF age
from one TO one hundred years old.
. Nominations should be made OF the nomination blank, below
and dropped into the one big golden ballot box o West Gold avenue
next door to Dunbars office
4 Voting ends at midnight April 26th.
The manager reserves the privilege of rejecting any candidate
of questionable character n reputation.
T. No clerk or employee of any place of business giving voting
coupons win be accepted IS a candidate,
s No daughter, sister, or wife of the proprietor o manager
of the different business places giving votes will BE accepted as
a candidate.
10. Votes having once been cast cannot be transferred to count
for another candidate.
HOW 10 SECURE VOTES.
Everyone May Vote as OFTEN as They Can.
T. one vcstA allowed with every Toe worth of goods purchased
for cash at the places OF business named below Ono place of bnsi-
nss in each lfne-amd OF the best in their respective unes.
when making your purchases at the stores giving votes don't foret
to ask the clerks for voting coupons as coupons are given only !"
those asking for them. To inusnate-should you make a cnsh pun
chase amounting to S2h0 you VIII be gNen a coupon gopd or twenty
five votes, If you ask for votes.
2 A coupon good for twenty five votes win be given with each
months new prepaid subscription to the Morning Journal Special
features viii be announced from time to time during the voting period.
HOW TO VOTE.
on the voting coupons 20. receive fiji In the name OF ~ person
Tor whom YOU wish to vote and deposit your coupons in the big golden
ballot box on West Gold avenue, next to Dunbars office.
FAIRNESS or VOTING AND COUNTING.
Each contestant has the privilege of appointing q judge to help
The manager of each place Of business which issues votes daring
the voting will issue a statement on the day after the voting ends,
nes which statements viii be published.
The total number IF votes cast viii of course be counted by
could be done " no overcount be made-ese the total vote cast UNI
would on the face of it prove fraud n the part o Inc management
OF the voting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-21
The Nomination Time
Votes Are Being Given

every day at all the places Of business named below. Don't for
get to ask or them,
A representative of the cooperative, ADVERTISING and Messenger
Bureau will call o all persons nominated and Will explain all detaas
Of voting. etc. No lady should be backward about accepting her nonf-
nation. as this is a high class proposition supported by high class
people.
Your friends have nominated you. which shows their anxiety to see
Won voted o n as n of he nos popular ladies Of the town, n ~
given one of these beautiful presents and they are willing to help you
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-11
PAMPHLET WILL
 DISCUSS ROADS
Alabama Association Will Mall Out 25,ooo Copies of Speeches Made
 In Birmingham.

At the recent meeting of the Ala mingham able, practicable and inter esting papers were read before the as- sociation by Prof. E. B. Kay of the State University. pr. W. H. Prouty of the state geological survey, and Prof. 0. N Mitcham of Alabama Polytechnic institute. on the materials in Alabama for the construction of ideal good roads. D. H. Winslow of the United States road department also addressed the convention on the methods Of building good roads.
 These four papers being of such value and usefulness the Alabama Good Roads association passed resolutions to have them published in pamphlet form, together with the proceedings and oth- CT addresses delivered before the con- vention and to mall this pamphlet to every good roads advocate in the state. The association was auth to raise funds to have 25,00o copies printed and it Is making active efforts to have not only 25.000 copies printed, but more If necessary, so as 10 give practical in- formation and instruction in building good roads.
 This book, it is believed. will be a valuable addition to good roads litera- ture and every believer in good roads should have a copy. Any one desiring a copy of our pamphlet should send In his address to the Alabama Good Roads association, P. 0. Box 8S6, Birnin gham. Ala, and when the pamphlet Is pub lished he will receive a copy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-11

during any month agreed upon between the buyer and seller. To stipulate the contract making 1t for 5000 pounds Of cot- ton or about 100 bales of cotton, of say middling, strict good middling, or for any of the grades below middling, let the contract stipulate just what the grade is to be when 1t is entered into. Ii is the basis middling at tho sellers option agreed on in the present future contracts as issued by the New York cotton ex- change that causes so much trouble and dissatisfaction. When notice day races around for the delivery of the cotton on the contracts, nobody owning one of the contracts (outside of the members of the exehange) is willing to accept the cotton rendered them. Why? Simply because probably not one single bale in the lol cotton as the buyer could dispose of to any mill in the country. So 1t can readi- ly be seen why it is that the future contracts on the New York cotton ex- change are quoted so much lower than actual cotton for the same month. With a stipulated contract the future and spot market would be relatively the same in price at all times Furthermore, If the cotton exchanges should attempt to bear the market the cotton mills people and the outside public would buy their con- tracts and demand the cotton as they would know just the clase of cotton they would get. W R. PHILLIPS.
 Gadsden, December 10 1909
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-11
BOTH OFFICERS
 ARE EXONERATED Lengthy Session of Police Commission Last Night LAWYERS HAVE CLASH Moore and Leonard Were on Trial In Connection With Raid Made on
 Thomas Home Two
 Weeks Ago.

Quite lengthy session was held by the police commission last night, & long time being consumed in the hearing of the charges preferred against Officers Moore and Leonard by Mrs. J. T. Thomas of 200S Fifth avenue. The deci- sion of the commission was an exoner- ation of the officers.
 The charges grew out of visit of the two officers to the Thomas home on Sunday night a week ago. The wom- was unbecoming gentlemen. Their de- scription of the visit as told by the women was not combatted by the officers and the commission thought that it did not show them to have acted wrongly. It was shown that the officers had wis., ited the place upon instructions after complaints had been made by neigh bors.
 Judge B. M. Allen was attorney for Mrs. Thomas, while Judge Zell Gas ton was counsel for the officers. There was a large number of witnesses and the attorneys created some excitement in a way by their vocal clashes. It was 10 minutes of 12 when the session came to close.
 The hearing of the charges against Officer McAliister growing out of an arrest made by him on the day of tho amendment election was postponed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-11
Real Estate Transfers.

Deeds of conveyance in the following transactions in real estate in which amounts of 5000 or more were involved were filed yesterday in the office of the probate court:
 s10boo-E. E. Messer to H. l.. Brown. lot and 60 feet off the west side of lots 23 and 4. block 23 of the Elyton Land company's survey of Birmingham. fronting 50 fet on the north side of Seventh avenue, north, between Twenty first and Twenty-second streets and ex- tending to depth of 19o feet.
 s450o-C. Allison to E. M. Blacksher. the south half of the northeast quarter. the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter and the east half of the southwest ouarer: comprising 300 acres in section 31, town sip 1s. range west
 t5oo0-W. l.. Taylor to l.. A. Whitehead, parts of the southwest quarter of section 30. and the north half Of the northwest quarter Of section 31, all in township 10, range l west.
 s400o-I F. Hood to John H. Aldridge. lot T. survey of Phillips addition to Green Springs.
 t15oo-W. R. Stewart to O. c. Ackis. part of lot F. block 7s, survey of the Birmin gham- Ensley Lana and Improve ment company.
 $1O50-Mrs. Burt Mclaughlin Forney to W. H. Wood. lot I, Nblock 27o, Elyton Land company's survey of Birmingham, fronting 50 feet on the west side of Eleventh street. between Avenues and D, and extending to a depth of 100 feet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-11
Howard College Cadet corps.

Commandant William A. Berry of the Howard College Cadet Corps has an- nounced the following appointments of non-commissoned officers made by order of the faculty. to take effect at once:
 Company Al. w. Vann, second ser geant: P. s. Jackson, third sergeant; J. O. Watson. fourth sergeant; J. s. Cook. fifth sergeant; H. H. Buzbee, first corporal; Eugene Jeffers, second corporal; P. w. Lett, third corporal; o. Newell, fourth corporal w. P. Bedsoe, fifth car. poral.
 Company B-W. K. B. James, second sergeant; J. P. Wood. third sergeant; J. R. Acker, fourth sergeant; J. w. Gwinn, fifth sergeant; w. L. Porter, first corporal; J. W. Mood. second corporal; T. w. Smyly, third corporal; J. P. Webb. fourth corporal; B. J. Berry, fifth cor poral.
 Company CIV. H. Carson, first ser geant; F. M. Barnes, second sergeant; W. l.. Longshors. third sergeant; B. l. oliver. fourth sergeant, L.. H. Sessions. fifth sergeant; E. w. Hasood, first cor poral; G. B. suttles, second corporal; R. B. Kelley. IT,. third corporal; A. A. Bolen, fourth sergeant; M. M. Hughes. fifth corporal
 Color Guard-R. K. Hood. first corporal; T. A. Harry second corporal. J. McCor- ouodale, third corporal
 Musicians-R D. Cameron, first cor poral; 0. J. Neighbors. second corporal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-11

necessary or advisable by such conven- tion to complete the organization of said proposed body corporate. at such time and place as may be designated by L. sevier. by notice given by publication in some daily newspaper published in Bir- mingham, Ala, at least two days prior to the date fixed for such meeting; that the said l.. Sevier is hereby constituted and appointed the proxy of all the sub soribers, who may fall to attend such meeting, or any adjournment thereof, as said proxy may see fit, but not In con- fict with the covenants and agreements herein contained; and that the said L. Sevier Is hereby empowered to subscribe the names of all the subscribers to the capital stock of the proposed body cor porate to such certificate of incorpor- alton as may be adopted or authorized by the subscribers in their convention aforesaid, or any adjournment thereof, as the attorney in fact of said sub scribers; each of the subscribers hereby ratifying and confirming whatever the said L. Sevier may lawfully do as such proxy and attorney in exercise of the powers hereby granted.
 D. Duplicates of this instrument may be subscribed with the same effect as if all subscriptions were affixed to ono instrument.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-11
MUSIC FESTIVAL TO BE
 MOST BRILLIANT EVENT

that all the performances will be given in Birmingham.
 The festival will probably be held at the Jefferson theatre. It will open on Tuesday, April 19
 The Treble Clef club of which William Gussen Is director; the Birmingham Oro- torio chorus of which Fred L. Grambs is director and the Euterpean club of which Miss Kitts is director will be in- vited to take part in the festival
 President Holcombe has had consid- erable experience in the management of large musical affairs. He brought Pad erewsh here twice and notwithstanding the big price paid to the piano celebrity each concert was decided box of- flee success. He says he fully expects, with the cooperation of the board of directors, to make the music festival pay out. It Is the purpose of the man. agement to make the forthcoming fes- tival the most brilliant musical event in the history of Birmingham.