davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-30
PERSONAL.


Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wolters arrived
from Naalehu, Hawaii, yesterday. They
will sail for the mainland on the Lur-
line.
Mr.. Fraser Shaw, formerly of Manly
Beach, N. S. W., left for Hilo on the
Mauna Kea yesterday to take charge
of the Gaiety Theater, owned by
Bailey & Lawson of this city.
Moses Kekahio, conductor on the
Rapid Transit lines, who has been at
Leah Hospital for the past month, is
gaining rapidly and his physician is
of the opinion that he will be ready to
return to work thoroughly cured within
two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Withers
MADAME Marguerite Elzy) left yester-
day for visit to Hilo and the Volcano
and will be the guests there of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Smith. They are so de
lighted with Honolulu that they will
return shortly and stay for the re
mainder of the summer months here
in Honolulu, in fact, until the opening
of the concert season in Canada where
they will probably go. After touring
the Dominion they will leave for the
Orient again for tour lasting until
Nav or June 1910
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-30
LOCAL BREVITIES

". G. Sylvester takes this means of
thanking all friends for their express
sions OF sympathy in his deep sorrow
". L. Castle, who returned from Ha
waIl yesterday, states that the volcano
| Is still wonderfully active, the fire pil
lievel being lower than it was a wear
ago, but the fire fountains and flows
being as active.
Judge Woodruff, recently appointed
second Federal Judge here, is expected
to arrive from the Coast on the Man
churia today. A considerable lot OF
work is all ready for him to take uu
in the Federal Court
The Epworth League of the Method
lst Church will give sunset social
Thursday evening on the grounds of
Messfs. Trent and Johnston, Alewa
Heights. Members and friends of the
League are invited. Lunch boxes will
be opened at half-past six clock.
Tickets for the excursion to Hilo
and the Volcano win be placed on sale
at 0 clock this morning at the office
OF the Inter-lsland, Queen street. All
who have booked for the trip will be
expected TO call for their tickets this
morning and no tickets will be held
after today.
I. j. Sedgewick, sugar expert, is MAX
ing an attempt to interest the CONNER
cial bodies of Honolulu in the starting
of chemical laboratory here which
would be Independent Of those already
established. He has written to the
Merchants Association, stating that
the starting of this laboratory would
be of great benefit to the small farming
industries.
Harold Castle entered plea of
guilty to the charge of improperly OPP
Grating an automobile on the city
streets in the police court yesterday
morning and was fined $25 and costs
by Judge Long. This case grew out
OF the smashup of Castle s automobile
ON Fort street, when Captain Johnson,
Howard Hedemann, and Sam Walker,
received serious injuries
A specimen of what Director Will
cox, of the Federal Experiment station,
declares is as good corn as can be
grown on the mainland, is now on ex-
hibition in the window of the Ha-
waiian Gazette Co., Ltd. The corn
was grown at the experiment grounds
on the Waikiki road and looks as
though it might have been imported
from the corn growing districts of the
middle west.
Kukuihaele appears to be the home
for inventors. C. G. Tuch, who prom
ises perpetual notion machine,
worked on his invention at time when
he was head sugar boiler there, while
at the same time Charles X. Simpson,
the chief engineer, was perfecting his
nlagnaphone. This last is phonograph
IN which the volume of sound is magni-
fed by compressed air, which escapes
through valve opening and shutting
at the rate of between six hundred and
eighteen hundred times a second Mr.
Simpson is now corresponding with the
Victor Photograph Company in regard
to selling his patent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-30
HONOLULU JEWELRy
BECOMING FAMOUS

Honolulu is gaining a reputation for
certain styles of jewelry manufactured
here, particularly in the jade line. The
raised and engraving work, of Chinese
design, on gold mountings are original,
to large extent, with Honolulu, and
not to be found in China. A Salt
Lake woman, who was here recently
and lately toured China, has written
to Wichman & Co., that she wishes to
have some engraving done, particularly
representations of the Chinese dragon.
She says she has found nothing in the
Orient to equal that done by the Homo
lulu artist.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-30
WOOLLEY To SPEAK ON
NATIONAL PROSPERITY

Hon. John G. Woolley will be the
principal speaker at the Central Union
Church mid-week meeting this even
ing. His subject will be "The Essen
tials of National Prosperity The
service will be of patriotic nature
and Mr.. Woolley is at his best along
this line.
Other speakers will be requested to
present views on "Hawaii's Special
Need. The meeting is OF course open
to the public generally and a large
attendance is expected. 1t will be
held in the ttParish House," begin
ming at 7:30 o'clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-30
DOCTORS PRESCRIPTIONS.

1t has been proved over and over
again that the doctors of this country
freely prescribe proprietary medicines
in Latin for their patients until they
are advertised to the public, after
which time they consider 1T a duty to
Immediately condemn the very SAME
medicine, not because the preparation
is any less valuable, but because it is
not "ethical' to prescribe an adver-
tised medicine. There are, however,
many physicians of recognized stand
ing broad-minded and successful enough
to continue to prescribe such standard
remedies as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound, which they know to
be good.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-30
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Royal Annex for oysters, crabs, frogs
legs and Holsters. See sign.

h6du heTTSS duyeFtlSeIHenI tOudy.
Royal Annex for oysters, crabs, frogs
legs and Holsters. See sign.
Tomorrow, July LIST Jordans will be-
gin a special sale of ladies waists.
Summer outing hats for the summer
girl at Miss Power s Millinery Parlors,
Boston Building, Fort street.
All hand work is the rule at the
French Laundry and the saving in the
wear on your clothes is very appre-
cable.
Suits for men and boys at Kerr s
from $500 upward to $4,000 Shop at
Kerr's where you can do better than
elsewhere,
i. O. Hall & Son, Ltd, have the
celebrated Wilcox & Gibbs sewing ma
chimes which they sell for cash or on
easy payments.
Goods offered at Kerr's sale are the
finest that can be bought from the
manufacturers. You are getting all of
the benefits Of careful buying this
week.
Do you know how refreshing a facial
massage is? Let one of the experts
at the Union Barber Shop give you a
massage and find out how much better
you feel,
Jim Quinn is again on lie road-this
time with a seven-seated Pullman
Palace Overland 80 hip. Thomas Flyer
He may be found at Young Hotel
Garage. Telephone 1919.
Bargains continue at Kerr's this
week.
The gentlemen of the U. S. S. st
Louis will please take straight course
to the old Island Curio store-Steiner Is
Elite building, Hotel street. Same
old shop under the Postcard sign.
Thos. T. McTighe s. Co. have just re.
ceived in original packages from
Spain an invoice of genuine celebrated
Duff Gordan Amontillado sherry, guar
anteed to be twenty years old before
bottling.
Who has not photograph or picture
that they are attached to which is be
ing ruined because of the lack of {
frame9 The Pacific Picture Framing
Co., 1850 Nuuanu avenue, show great
taste in their frames.
Something different for your garden.
bdhlASs puibo SAVNh ny NILS. Lay lol
can be obtained for the next few days
Try some. There will be pretty dis
play of the blooms at her store OF
Saturday. Alex. Young building, Tel
339.
You can see a good sample of "Dec
orato' the famous wall covering, a
the new rooms of the Alexander Young
Cafe You can use it over your OLE
wallpaper, plaster or woodwork. Cost
very little. Sold by Levers & Cooke
Ltd.
Honolulu Photo Supply Co, has mad,
a very material cut in the prices o,
developing and printing certain sizet
of Kodak work. These prices go il
TO effect Immediately. Besides new
facilities have been added for turning
out even better work than ever be
fore.
Probably the best soda water, ic
cream soda and sundaes served in Ho
nolulu are to be had at Benson, Smitl
& Co., Ltd, corner of Hotel and For
streets. There is much care in tn
preparation and good judgment used il
the favoring with syrups which are al
juice of fruit.
Fine line of Madras and Pereales a
Kerr's On sale today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-24
Personal and General.

The committee appointed to raise tn e necessary funds to purchase the pre- s,ding elders home in Bessemer has made the call for $500. A home has alFsady been purchased from Dr. Rob- .nsrn on Berkley avenue and providing that the necessary amount Is raised pr. Frank W. Brandon will locate here on July 1. The committee will start ac- tive work at once and have great con- fdence In the loyal citizens of the dis tr!ct.
 Rev. J. H. Mccoy will fill the pulpit at the First Methodist church on Sun day morning, being the guest of Dr. Sturdivant. Rev. Mccoy is president of Birmingham college and is well known here.
 The city and police courts today were very quiet, nothing of importance com ing up. Judge Jackson is fining the vio- laters of the prohibition law wh en found guilty and imposes no light fine either. James Robertson pleaded guilty to this charge this morning and was fined s100.
 MT. A. c. Mithcell and family were in Birmin am today attending the Shriners' picnic. at East Lake. MT. T. J. Batson and family were also present at the picnic. MT. Batson says that he hurt his sides laughing at the imperial nobles on the human roulette wheel.
 MT. and Mrs. T. A. Moore have as their guests Mrs. J. w. Sutton and daughter Florence of Mulberry, Fla, and Miss Cornelia Elizabeth Moore of Muscogee. Okla
 Miss Louise Hendricks of Anniston is visiting Mrs. L. B. Bradley for few days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-24
PersonaI and General.

The Ensley chapter of the Girls Helping Hand will receive the proceeds of the Franklin theatre for the week beginning July 5. The amount realized will be ap- piled to the fund for furnishing the West End home for friendless girls. Tickets are on sale at 23O0 Avenue F. 201s Ave nue G and Sheldon's laundry, Avenue E.
 The Women's Christian Temperance union will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. J. C. Bryant at PIP Avenue F. Every member of the association is requested to attend as matters of much importance are to be discussed.
 Mrs. Cecile Wilson, head teacher of the Wilson primary school of the public schools of Ensley, will leave tomorrow on an extended visit to her sons, who are located at Bethlehem and Pittsburg, Pa. Mrs. Wilson will visit New York; Buffalo and Niagara Falls.
 Miss Gladys Crew of Goodwater, who has been visiting friends on Ensley High lands for the past two weeks, has re- turned to her home.
 MT. and Mrs. J. D. Norman are visiting friends and relatives in north Alabama. They will spend a few days at their old home in Talladega.
 Miss Sara Gelder is visiting relatives in Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-24
Hayes-Ramsay.

Union Springs June 23-(Special)-A beautiful marriage occurred here this evening when MT. Ramsey of Meridian led to the altar Mrs. Sam Hayes. The wedding was solemnized in the Episcopal church, which was beautifully decorated for the occasion in pot plants, smilax and many candles. Mrs. Fanny Gussie Hayes presided at the organ, and the bride en- tered with Miss Carrie Belle Hayes and they were met at the altar by the groom and his best man. MT. Sumner Hayes, who had entered from the vestry room.
 The bride wore a chic travelling suit and carried a prayer book Miss Hayes wore lingerie elaborately trimmed in lace and carried daisies. The Rev. MT. Me Queen of Montgomery was the officiating minister. The bride Is a native of Texas. but for the past year has taught in Me ridian. She has many friends here, made during her visit to her sister, Mrs. R.. H. Hayes The groom Is substantial business man of Meridian.
 Mir and Mrs. Ramsey left on the even- ing train for Meridian.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-24
"valIey FarmD Presented.

Union Springs, June 23.-(Special.)- "Valley Farm an interesting comedy, was presented at the opera house last night by local talent, under the direction of Miss Ethel Loveland. A full orchestra rendered splendid music and Misses Irene Wilson and Helen Clair Rosenstihl pleased the audience with specialties. The fol- lowing young people participated and a nice sum was realized for the rural school work: c. r. Alexander, A. J. Pittman, G.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-24
SEWER SYSTEM PLANNED.
Tuscumbia Council Consider Important
 Improvement.

Tuscumbia, June B.-(Special 1.-The city council at its regular semi-monthiy meet ing last night had under discussion a sewer system to embrace the entire city. Every member of the council declared himself heartily in favor of the project. and it is almost certain that an ordinance providing for the building of a sewer system at the cost of the abutting prop erty owners will be passed at an early meeting of the council A number of prominent citizens were present to urge such action on the council.
 The city has donated land to the South ern Railway company near the city ceme- tery for switching yards, and corps of surveyors are here for the purpose of en- larging the yards, the present switching facilities having proved inadequate.a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-24
WIT. KENNEDY WILL RUN FOR AUDITOR EeSsemer Man In Race For
 State Office UNIQUE CAPTURE BY JONES Arrests Man Wanted In Bbb County. R. j. TiIlman Dies in Jonesboro. Personal and General News
 of Bessemer.
UNIQUE CAPTURE BY JONES

Bessemer. June 29.-(SpeciaL)-W. T. Kennedy has announced his candidacy for the office of auditor of the state of Ala bama and has made the following state ment: T have taken this step at the request of friends from all parts of the state. I have had the matter under con- sideration for some little time and after examining the support that I would re- ceive, I have decided to make the race'
 MT. Kennedy is well known all over the state, being the ranking officer of the Eagles for Alabama. He is a native Ala bamian and has been in the Bessemei. district for the last 20 years. MT Remedy
 has the hearty support of his fellow citi- zens and 1t Is the general opinion that he will be heard from before the close of the campaign. MT. Kennedys cam paign plans are uniformed yet, but he viii probably do most of the work in person.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-24
NIGHT SESSION IN THE GOULD CASE Many Witnesses Testify in Be-
 half of Mrs. Gould TWO MORE WITNESSES Dispositions Are Read From Miss Sells and Miss May Robson Both of
 Which Declare Mrs. Gould Is
 Refined Woman.

New York, June 2s.-counsel for
 Katherine Clemmons Gould, who is suing
 her husband, Howard Gould, for separa-
 tion and s25O,O00 a year alimony, labored
 long and late today and 1t was Il o'clock
 tonight when court adjourned. This the
 first night session since the trial began
 more than three weeks ago, was granted
 by Justice Bowling in order to clean up
 the remaining testimony in rebuttal by
 the plaintiffs witnesses, excepting, per
 haps Mrs. Gould herself. if she desires to testify.
 But after tonight's session Clarence two witnesses to call The case will go
 on tomorrow when a deposition of Dustin Farnum. the actor, who has figured so
 prominently in the case, will be submitted in Mrs. Goulds behalf
 The testimony submitted and dispositions read for Mrs. Gould today and tonight. taken as a whole, cover in rebuttal all the incidents of the various motor trips that she is alleged to have taken to
 cities in which Dustin Farnum was play ing. Also 1t sought to prove that Mrs. Gould drank moderately, principally with
 her meals; that her language was never
 other than what it should be; that she saw Dustin Farnum only in the com
 pany of others, and that there was noth- ing out of the ordinary in her attitude toward him. Mary Conlin a maid to Mrs. Elijah Sells, Mrs. Goulds cousin by marriage, and one of her guests on the motor trip to Philadelphia, swore that none of the party wore dust coats. Witnesses
 for MT. Gould had previously testified that a mans linen dust coat had been found in Mrs. Goulds room at the Belle -Stratford.
 Thirty-six witnesses in rebuttal have thus far been called and it Is expected that Mrs Gould will again take the stand tomorrow in the hope of weak
 ening her husbands counter charges. l With the exception of Mrs. Sells, who | testified during the day, and the depo- | sition of her daughter, Marjorie, which was read at night, the testimony for the most part was that of servants and employees of various shops. Miss Sells narrative bore out that of | her mother favoring Mrs. Gould as to her association with Dustin Farnum and testifying as to her sobriety at all | times. After this deposition came a l corrobor deposition from May Rob l son, the actress In the essentials it agreed with Miss Sells story. The ac- l tress was not sure about the numb CT 1 of nights she had slept in Mrs Gould's room, but she was positive that she had used one of the twin beds in Mrs. Gould's room. Her characterization Of
 Mrs Gould coincided with that of Miss Sells.
 Have you ever observed any inn proper relations between MT Farnum and Mrs. Gould?" the actress was asked
 No"
 Did you ever see MT. Farnum em- brace Mrs. GouldT'
 "No." Miss Robson responded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-24
Makes Unique Capture.

Deputy Sheriff George " Jones made a unique capture this morning at Il o'clock Mir. Jones received telephone message from Sheriff James G. Okley of Bibb county asking that MT. Jones look out for c. c. Campbell, who is wantedS In Bibb county for assault and battery with attempt to murder. Camp bell Is said to have knocked a man in the head with a monkey wrench and made good his escape. As MT. Jones started to meet the Southern train he met Camp bell and recognized him from the descrip- tion furnished by Sheriff Okley.
 In ten minutes after he received the message MT. Jones was telephoning the sheriff of Bibb county that he had his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-24
ENSLEY CITIZENS MUST CUT WEEDS Chief Jordan Has Sent Out
 Formal Notice ELkS TEAM AGGRESSIVE Baseball Game Will Be Played With Bessemer Friday and the Steel
 City Expects Victory-Per-
 sona and General.

Ensley, June 23.-(special)-In accord ance with an order issued by the city council on June r, Chief of Police J. C.. Jordan has caused a circular to be dis tributed calling attention of the owners and tenants of property to the ordinance ordering weeds and other spontaneous vegetable growth to be cut down.
 The enforcement of this ordinance will serve a twofold purpose: That of improv- ing the looks of the city, and eliminating a possible menace to the public health.
 The ordinance makes all owners, ten ants, agents, lessees or occupants, or persons in charge or control of any lot or parcel of ground, vacant or improved, liable to the penalties prescribed who fail to cut down and destroy all weeds, grass and other vegetable growth which has attained the height of four inches. Chief Jordan states that arrests will be made for noncompliance with this ordi- nance beginning July 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-24
New Jonesboro School.

The contract for the $13.6O0 schoolhouse at Jonesboro has been let to Costin & Rogers. The plans and specifications ot Architect Bemis of Bessemer have beer accepted MT. Bemis designed the Bes- semer high school
 The building will be a two-story brick structure, with eight class rooms and a basement. The school will be equipped with all modern conveniences in regard to heating, ventilation and sanitary plumbing. Work commenced today and will be pushed until the structure is dedicated.
 Costin & Rogers are building the Pres byterian church and have built the high school, this making the third large build ing secured by the local firm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-24
R. J. TiIlman Dead.

R. J. Tillman of Jonesboro died to- night at the family residence in Jones' boro.
 MT. Tillman was 59 years old and a pioneer of the county. He lived in the Bessemer district before the city of Bes- semer was planned and had grown old with the city. MT. Tillman was very prominent in business and political circles before his retirement a few years ago on account of i'll health.
 MT. Tillman is survived by a broth CT, S. J. Tillman, also by three sons and two daughters. The news of his death will be received with regret by the many friends made during his lifetime of work and service in the Bessemer district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-24

baseball team for the game that is to be played at Bessemer next Friday against the crack team of the Elks of that city. As the "Bessemer Bills have been organized some time and are practicing regularly, a great game Is anticipated. The incomparable bunch of "Ensley rooters," who aided so materially to win the recent game from Birmingham, will accompany the team and with every dia- bolical noise-producing device will cheer their undefeated team to another victory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-24
Killed In Pistol Duel.

Athens. Ga, June 23-James Booth, a. well-known farmer living three miles from Statham. was fatally wounded this morning in a pistol duel with his neigh bor. B. A. Boyd. He died at o'clock. boyd was uninjured Differences of long standing eliminated in a fatal quarrel this morning, when Booth remonstrated with Boyd for allowing his cows to dam age his (Booths) crops.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-24
Attendance ls Increasinu.

Huntsville, June 23.-(Special. .)-Attend- ance at the congressional institute of teachers being held in the city school is increasing. 53 being enrolled yesterday, The days programme included an ad- dress by Rev. J. A. Bowen on the re- responsibilities and opportunities of teach CTS, direction In primary work by Miss Nena Gilbert and lectures by A. s. Hodges C. B. Glenn and B. l.. Blach. The prospects point to a very successful meeting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-24
Married at coIumbiana.

Calera, June 3.-(Special. .)-This even ing at S:30 D. m. in the Presbyterian church in Columbiana Miss Zemma PitN, a sister of John 8. Pitts, the present tax a. sessor of Shelby county, and MT. R. l.. HoIcombe, promising young merchant of Calera, were married. 10 wedding has excited more favorable e9mment as both bride and groom are highly appreciated socially by their multitude of friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-24
Mir. and Mrs. Dodge Entertain.

MT. and Mrs F. B. Dodge entertained at euchre yesterday evening at their home on Ensley Highlands.
 The affair was delightfully."- informal and thoroughly enjoyed by those present. Mrs. John H. Jones won the ladies prize. The gentlemens prize was awarded Mir. Joseph Scholl while the consolation prizes were awarded Mrs. Orville Marsteller and MT Harry J. Smith, During the games a mint punch was served. At the con- cluson of the games the party repaired to the dining room, where, seated at one long table. the guests partook of an elab- crate buffet luncheon. Among those present were MT. and Mrs w Nicol Wood, MT and Mrs. Orville Marsteller, MT. and Mrs. John H. Jones' MT. and Mrs. Joseph Scholl, MT. and Mrs. Ralph Cromwell, MT. Joe Ruff MT. Harry Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-24
Broker Is Sentenced.

Pittsburg, June 23.-Charles R. Richard son, broker convicted of conspiracy in connection with the alleged attempts of Charles S. Cameron, president of the Tube City railroad, to bribe Councilman w. A. Martin was sentenced to serve one year and three months in the western penitentiary and to pay a fine of $500.