davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-21
Much Talk of q
Big Day On
Fourth .,

Jack Scully did not lose money ON
the Marathon race, but. on the other
hand, he did not make much either.
Still, he is satisfied with the result,
and has now one or two schemes on
hand that may turn out we'll. The
Fourth of July has been mentioned
as a good date on which to bring of
some events, and 1t is probable that
more will be known of the matter
before long.
Scully is looking around for at
fractions, and will spring something
good before long. Marathon running
is far from dead, as some people seem
to imagine, and given sufficient in
ducement men from the Coast will
be vending their way down to these
Islands before long, and then what
sort of a crowd would turn out to sec
our local champion run against tn,
star men! And Jackson would d
well, too; he was not pushed In tie
latter stages of the Marathon IN
Sunday, and could have done mu,h
better time than 3hrs. 4Smin. DE-
course. st, Ives & Company are run
ming the full distance in less than
three hours, but still plenty OF VIM
ners in Californian events are dong
Just about the same time as Nigel
put up.
Let us hope that Hawaii will be
represented in real big event. What
sort of an advertisement would II be
for Hawaii II we could turn tut a
champion?
Il .; q
Carl Oss and Lawrence Cunla will
swim 20 yards for the Y. M c. A..
championship next Saturday after
noon at the Hotel Baths. othr races
will probably be pulled of dso and
an interesting afternoons sport
should eventuate.
Il :; q
The N. G. II. are hard 1t work
getting their baseball nile into
shape for the Military Leaaie series
and Sergeant Barry is coa;hing his
men in fine style.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-21
Big Jim To Box
Black Jack
Soon

And so II came to pass. Jeffries,
after all his talk and notwithstand-
Ing his VOWS Of never stepping into
the ring again, is as good as matched
with "Dearie" Johnson. For, IL the
cabled news Is correct, Jeff has stat
ed that If johnson beats Ketchel, he
good old Jim-will fight the darby.
And who can doubt Daddy's ability to
knock the block" of Stanley? Who
would have given Ketchel a chance
against Tommy Burns, whom John
son made a chopping-block Of? The
fact of the matter is that Ketchel is
not In Johnson's class, either as to
weight, science, or anything else. II
is the fault OF present-day promoters
that such unequal scraps are brought
on. In the old days men fought in
their own class as regards weight.
and IL was indeed phenomenal
fighter who took on a man in a class
above him.
Years ago a man had to have a sub
stantial hacker behind him, who was
ready to risk good money on his
mans chances of winning. The fight
ers themselves or their friends put
up huge side-wagers and were willing
/, to take fair percentage of the gate
money. Nowadays q man need not
have bean OF his own money at
stake, and so long as his manager
can spring the hot air in good style
to some fight promoter who thinks
the scrap will draw, SO long will we
be treated to the spectacle OF n 150-
pound man being matched with a
fighting machine that weighs 200
and that is "Mistah" Johnson.
Well, assuming that "Dearie" puts
an end to Ketchel's aspirations as re-
CARDS championship honors and
sure the negro shall, unless interrupt
ed by the act OF God, the Queen s
enemies, or some other insurance
saving clause - then what about Big
Jim and. Black Jack?
Jeffries has been out of the ring
for over four years now, and by the
time he fights johnson 1t will be al
most flve years. As regards age, JEFF
Twill be 35 years OF age when the
fight takes place. whilst Johnson will
be almost four years younger. Big
Jim must have satisfied himself that
he can get fit and well once more
or else he would never take on d
tough contract like the negro will
surely prove to be, and II JEFF is sat
isfled that he can get into condition,
then most people will certainly look
to him to win.
Although the cable announces the
fact that the great fight will come
of in London, It appears very i'm
probable that that will be the case.
The purse that the National Sporting
Club could put up could hardly equal
the amount that has already been of
fered by Mcintosh of Australia, and
several other promoters in the
States. The fight in all probability
will take place on the mainland, and
Will surely draw the largest gate
ever heard OF, and that will be going
some, for the Sydney record will have
to be beaten.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-21
Additional Sports on Age 10

Hatters Must Be 6entl.-Newark,
N. j., April s.-The orangelocal union
Of the United Satters OF North Amer.
lea and a score Of individual strikers
were enjoined today from sing threats
OF violence in the strike against the
hat manufacturers here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-07
THIRD SAFEBLOWER
 NOW UNDER ARREST

City Detectives Cole and Disheroon have captured John Reloford, alias Jim Moore, alias Tennessee Dutch, supposed to be the ring leader of the gang of safe blowers and postoffice robbers to which George Barton and James O'Con- nell, recently captured, belonged
 The capture was effected yesterday morning and Reloford is being held for the United States authorities. One of the United States inspectors was in the city yesterday and he is of the opin- ion that Reloford is Tennessee Dutch, !" one of the most notorious safe blowers and postoffice robbers in the country. and the leader of a desperate gang of yeggmen.
 Relofords apprehension was the re- suit of a carefully worked out piece of detective work, and the arresting de- tectives believe they have broken up one of the most desperate gangs in the country. George Barton and James OConnell, supposed to have been mem- bers of Relford's gang, have been cap tured by the two detectives within the past few days.
 It seems that it has been the prac- tice of the gang to jump from one state to another in the perpetration of their crimes and then come to Bir- mingham to dispose of their booty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-07

Pimples on the face of a child removed
 by Stuart's Calcium Waters
 The organs of the child all become larger. The skin begins to grow hair the glands and the cells of the skin ap- parently become stronger and larger. Inn purities occur in the system and poisons enter the blood and are thrown off usual ly from the face in the form of pimples.
 Mothers should zealously guard the child against serious blood impurity at this time. Our grandmothers gave sar- saparilla, sassafras root, cream of tartar and sulphur every spring. These simple remedies did a good work, but science has discovered the most powerful and beneficial blood purifier to be Calcium Sulphide.
 Stuarts Calcium Waters are prepared after the most modern method of con- veying the full strength of Calcium Sul- phide to the blood. They lose none of 1t through evaporation and chemical change like most calcium sulphide rem edies sold today Stuart's Calcium Wa fers also contain Quassia, Golden Seal and Eucalyptus. all known purifiers of great power. Combined with these in- gredients Is pure vegetable alternative and laxative which, when the other in- gradients clear the blood from poisons and decay. throw off this impure matter from the system through the bowels and in natural, easy manner
 Stuart's Calcium Waters should be in every household, and used by the parent for the benefit of the child. They are harmless, promote normal appetite and digestion, beautify the skin and enrich the blood so necessary to the rapid growth of the child
 Go to your druggist. Ask his opinion of Calcium Sulphide as the Stuart process presents 1t to the blood. He will sell you a package for 50 cents or send lls vo,,r name and address and we will send you a trial package by mail free. Address F. A. Stuart Co.,, 175 Stuart Bldg. Marshal, Mich
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-07

one of you make a speech today"
 When the jury was withdrawn the judge inquired how much time was need ed for argument
 We do not want any time limit said Judge Anderson. "The case Is too i'm portant."
 ''I would like some idea, gentlemen, not with the intention of holding you inside the time, but for other reasons retorted the court. Would eight hours on each side do?''
 The counsel on both sides conferred awhile on this subject. Then Judge An derson said: We agree to have three speeches on each side and we want no time limit If the jury can stand it, you can, your honor"
 'T do not know said the court "Still. if you will use discretion and not en- danger your own lives why, l will agree. We i'll start the argument at g a. m. Monday and we will adjourn until that time. I will say to the audience that the proof Is all in, so you do not have to be back here Monday unless you want to. MT Sheriff adjourn court"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-07

mistake in the letter and Colonel Cooper did not wait for it to be corrected. 1 struck e instead of an 'E' in the word use I find that same error in this car hon cnnv :,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-07
DR. ELIOT WILL
 ARRIVE TOMORROW

The visit of Dr. Charles w Eliot the retiring president of Harvard uni versity, to Birmingham tomorrow Is arousing considerable interest and 1t is probable that a large audience will hear him lecture. on the commission form of government, at the High school auditorium Tuesday afternoon
 Dr. Eliot comes here from Mont gomery and New Orleans. At New Or leans he was highly complimented with banquets and made number of speeches. Tulane university conferred the doctors degree upon him upon the occasion of his. address on founders day at the university.
 While here he will be the guest of MT. and Mrs. w. P. G. Harding, and will be the gust of honor at a number of entertainments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-07

Commercial club to hold a meeting in the club rooms Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock to consider plans for this en- tertainment. The club will arrange to give him a good time and a public re- ception during Tuesday, and he will leave Wednesday,.
 Colonel Mcclure will be accompanied by his wife, Justice Brown of the su- preme court of Pennsylvania and his wife, and former Attorney General of Pennsylvania Hensell.
 Colonel Mcclure is now 80 years of age. As editor of the Philadelphia Times he used many columns to tell of the wealth and possibilities of Bir- mingh am. While here several years ago he was banqueted and royalty re- ceived.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-07
DR, KNAPP WILL
 MAKE AN EXHIBIT Will Demonstrate Practical Farming At Montgomery HE ANNUAL INSPECTION Of Alabama National Guard WIii Be- gin at Girard Tomorrow-lnsarst-
 ing Sunday School Con
 vention.

Montgomery, March 6.-(SSecial)- )-Dr. s. A. Knapp of the demonstration work of the department of agriculture, will be in the rooms of the Commercial club Monday and Tuesday to exhibit great variety of designs to the farmers of the state in the way of up to date and prae- tical farming. He will be accompanied by a corps of experts who have been working in the state for somes time.
 National Guard Inspection.
 Gen Bibb Graves head of the National Guard; Maj. w. E. Thurston, U. s. A, retired. and Col. c. J. Hubbard, of the Second regiment will begin the annual inspection of the Second regiment at Gi- rard Monday, March 8. On Tuesday they will go to Union Springs, Wednesday to Enterprise, Thursday to Troy, Friday to Evergreen and Saturday to Dothan. After that the other companies will be taken up It is understood that the guard is in better shape this year than for some time.
 Soldier of Fortune.
 Thomas Donahue a worker in the gas shop of the Montgomery Light and Water Power company, is a soldier of fortune. He fought for the English in Africa and tne AnerlCdnS at Sdn ne Has JuSl received a letter from the head of the English government saying that he has been given 320 acres of land in Manitoba for his services to the crown. He Is Canadian and has been in most of the world. He says he likes Montgomery and will stay here a while He has sent his sister power of attorney to accept the gift.
 pr. Sanders at Home.
 After a trip to nine counties of the state Dr. w. H. Sanders, health officer, Is at home for few days He will go to Fillmore next week and after that will hold other meetings, among them one at Montgomery next Saturday. The trip of the doctor has been to induce promptness and efficiency in the reporting of vital and mortuary statistics under the new state laws.
 State Sunday Schools.
 Much interest is ,shown in the state Sunday school convention to be held in Montgomery April 27 to 29. President George G. Miles and General Secretary D. w Sims report that among the nota- be workers to be here will be D. O. Excel, tile great singer. Dr. H. M. Ham, i'll, the well-known Sunday school worker of Nashville, will be here also.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-07
BLANEY IN CITY.
Writer of Melodrama Here Studying
 Tastes of Public.

Charles E. Blaney, known as a writer and producer of melodramas from one end of the country to the other, is spend- ing a few days in Birmingham. He is at present taking a trip through the south to study the tastes of theatregoers and also to see how his numerous plays are being received The Blaney plays are legion 1t seems, but they are all charac- terized by unusual elaborateness in stag ing, and the companies are, as a rule. above the average found presenting melo- dramas Unlike most melodrama produc- CTS, MT Blaney thinks that the taste of the patrons of popular-priced houses Is being educated to a point where they will no longer be satisfied with mere blood and thunder on the stage.
 '"The day of the old-fashioned melo-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-07
IN MEMORY OF A SISTER.

By Rosa C1isby John. Sing only when the heart beats high?
 Do not the sweetest strains pour forth When the heart Is bursting nigh?
 Is not the song from tears suppress'd Both rich and soft in melody?
 And grand in tone, as if the bless'd Angelic notes came happily
 To mingle with the strain, and lift The soul from out it's gloom to heavn
 To gain It's wonted peace, the gift That's from the Father given? Does not the song of broken heart
 Go floating down to coming ages, Till tears from eyelids start?
 Should sorrow match'd with silence be l? Should love a task require today,
 That stifies tender voice as wej Go on through life's tumult' ous way?
 Would grief by bursting into song Give trouble to another's rest7
 We only ask the boon, for long The memory of sister best
 Birming ham. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-07

droma." said MT. Blaney last night, lis past. Theatre-goers are demanding a good, clean story, with plenty of action, mind you, but 1t must be to the point and must be original. Fresher types must be introduced and the acting ability of the company must be higher. I can remem- Der the time when the most extravagant melodrama drew big business but even the least experienced playgoer is able nowadays to detect the hackneyed parts of play, and he wants something better. I have been pleased to see how cordially my efforts to put on something new in south"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-07

mistake in the letter and Colonel Cooper did not wait for 1t to be corrected. l struck a e instead of an 'E in the word use I find that same error in this car bon copy"
 Jury Brought Back.
 Bring back the jury" ordered the court. When the 12 men had been brought in he said: ''The court sustains the objection
 The state tried to get before the jury the fact that the witness had not kept the carbon copy in her own possession, but the court refused to permit 1t.
 Call Charlie Burch," said Judge An derson.
 The witness is solicitor for the Yazoo and Mississippi Valley railroad. counsel for defense in this case and son-in-law of Colonel Cooper. His wife is dead. He is a brother of Dr. Lucien Burch who also married one of Colonel Cooper s daughters. MT Burch said he was in at tendance at the hearing for bond and that he remembered that the letter or note of Colonel Cooper to MT. Carmack was mis- placed.
 The state asked time to confer before cross-examining MT. Burch. Thereupon the defenses attorneys asked time to confer and withdrew.
 After the conference the defense re- called Dr. R. l.. Thompson, druggist, who said Senator Carmack was in his drug store a few minutes before the shooting. Thompson was introduced to prove that Carmack helped himself to a cigar c. H. Farrell. one of the states witnesses today swore he bought cigar from clerk.
 The defense attempted to impeach Far rell but the court ruled it out.
 Defense Closes.
 ''The defense rests" said Judge An derson
 we ask until Monday to prepare for argument" said Attorney General Gar ner.
 Take the jury out was the ce1rt s order. If l though either of you would reopen your case Monday, I would make
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-07
COL. MCCLURE WILL BE HERE NEXT WEEK

Birmingham is to have the oppor- tunity of entertaining her old friend and benefactor Col. A. K Mcclure of Phil a delphia, one of the true friends of the district who has done and written great things for Birmingham.
 He will arrive on the night of Mon day March Is. week from tomorrow. President John L. Raul has issued a call for the board of directors of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-07
RELEASED AND REARRESTED.
Trussville Negro Was Charged With
 Violating the Prohibition Law.

Sol Lindsay, negro who was arrest ed some time ago at Trussville for vio- lating the prohibition law, was tried be- fore Judge Ford in the second division of the criminal court yesterday, but was discharged on account of the evidence being complicated and insufficient
 A number of white witnesses had been summoned to testify in the case One of them, J. B. Martin, immediately swore out another warrant against the negro, which was served by Deputy Lee Higdon just as the negro was preparing to leave the courtroom. The negro was placed in the county jail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-07
CHILDREN AND
 PiMPLES
Seem to Go Together and Yet Few Parents Fully Appreciate
 the Warnino

At the age of puberty most children are afflicted with pimp.es and many with serious skin eruptions.
 At this particular period in a child's existence nature Is going through a tram sition which is of vital importance to the child and the parent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-07

How can you resist those re- markable bargains in shoes. A $4 pair for $2.95. Put your feet in one. Varley & Bauman Clothing Co.,, 1910 Sd Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-07
FOR SALE.

S4200, 2 lots 50x100 each and 2 lots 45x100 each, corner Ave. F and 11th St; improvements cost $2000; terms to suit. w. B. Leedy & Go,
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03
CIairvOyant. Astral Dead Trance Reader,
PalmIst. Astrnioger. PsEchic Healer.
oldest. Most Relisble Spiritual Adept.

OlteSl. MOST heLatie spiritual AueDr.
Tells you Of everything-full names. dates.
secrets important information-eNactIv what
you call for; marriage. love. sickness. invest
menrs. divorce. travels. journeys. enemies
health. inventions. mining ores. values Helps
every one with the power OF the spirit world.
work: adjusts domestic. financial troubles ar
ranges love doubts. marriage desires. secures
fortunes golden flow in business chances. loca-
tions paying investments. ranches. buying and
selling real estate. stock; speculation: how you
may succeed. what to buy when to sell: over
comes enemies. bad luck. weak habits. IN health
evil infiueHcc: all nervous diseases or frsav:
impaired memory. lack Of confidence; has
mysterious power 20 obtain the hearts dearest
wish in marriage love BY meditation polar
izatiOn OF coSmic control. inpianfs I'm YOU good
luck and Wonderful adviser FOR the.
people for 20 years. Develops mediums: physt
cal vitality by methods OF celebra ted writer's
obtain advancement Ia life. Teaches psychic
phenomena. mental teiepathy thought transfer
ence. spirit communion. IL Mansfield interests
his mystic faculties in your affairs YOU will
prosper. His predictions come trne He takes
special interest in bringing about desired results
in the shortest time p0Ssbe-in love engage
menfs, marriage. brings back lost lover. husband
wife. friend Restores perfect health. Are
you sick or weak? f0rrectS II troubles and lifts
the veil of the fut;fe Different from all others
in his address, methods and talents Lost
vitality restored Your greatest wish can be
realized-your dormant magnetic powers created
anew In some eases he viii tell your full
name IIE HAS THE POWER See him at
once.t Difficult cases in my control yield very
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ness and Life's Sunshine call today Conaden-
tial. reliable. accurate personal attention 130a
Fillmore st. cor. Eddy. Readings BY mail 81
and stamps.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03

GROCERs: ATTENTION! GRoCERs,
WE ARE EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR OVER
80 PAYING GROCERY STORES
IN THIS CITY AND SURROUNDING TOWNS.
$l25-Restaurant: steady trade: rent S17
Sl25-Fruit stand in busy market; $50 day.
S3o0-Grocery, large stock; rent $25: lv rms.
$SOO-Bakery; daily receipts S35; rent $40 in
including living rooms; exceptional
bargain.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03

A GILT EDGE INVESTMENT
SAFE AS A NATIONAL BANK and pays 8
per cent interest per annum in monthly INSTALL
ments and your money back on demand-after
90 days Such is the proposition of one of Cali
fornia's most solid and financially sound manu-
featuring concerns, having ACTUAL ASSETS of
Sl25. 600 entirely free from all debts other liza
bihties and now doing business OF over S275-
900 annually. This company employs an average
of 100 men and have been In continuous opera
ton since the great fire and are now rushed with
orders, being six weeks behind at the present
time
In order to further increase their business and
equip their plant with additional modern machin-
cry this company proposes TO issue and sell $50 :
600 worth of their .debenture certificates of in
vestment.'' bearing per cent interest such GER
tificates being redeemable 80 days after demand
by or at the option of the holder thereof
Any bank in San Francisco or Oakland are
the references of this company. hence NO BET
TER OR SAFER INVESTMENT CAN BE
MADE. and the amount of this allotment OF
bonds Is very limited IT is apparent thst you
should act AT ONCE
PACIFIC PROMOTION & DEVELOPMENT CO.,
569-5I1 Monadnock building San Francisco, Cal.
TO DAIRYAiEN. OWNERS OF CREAMERIEs
AND MILK ROUTES
We have some clever bargains for you along
these lines:
One dairy of 90 cows. pure bred Holsteins:
span of Mares weight 400: 15 hogs and
other young stock; wagons. moving machine,
milk separation DO tons hay, 20 acres of alfal-
ia and all outfit for farm and dairy, with rent
and lease right, for 81, 500. One more OF
IA head of stock, including s good cows,
horse and wagon, moving machine, rake, plow
and all tools for running a farm and dairy;
u acres of alfalfa, pumping plant for irriga-
tion, room house. barn and small buildings.
with good milk route. so acres adjoining for
lease rent $50 per month; income $3.50 per
month. for only 81 800. We also have larger
propositions in the dairy line, with good
creameries and milk routes. plenty of them,
and if you in the market and want to
buy we have the goods to sell you, and if
You want to dispose of certainly
sell it.. for we are specialists in this branch
OF business. THOS. C. SPELKER & CO.,
1241 Broadway, Oakland; phone Oakland 1894.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03

BUYERS. DON'T FAIL TO SEE US BE-
FORE INVESTING IN ROOMING HOUSES,
RESTAURANTS. SALOONS, BAKERIES AND
OTHER LEGITIMATE PROPOSITIONS.
WE HAVE CLIENTS FOR EXCHANGES,
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03

81 l,100-Saloon: old corner; over $500 stock: fine
fixtures; receipts over $50 daily; rent $50
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03

S1.300-Restaurant close TO s. P. r. r.; $50 day.
81, ,500-Dry goods. notions. Sunset district;
printing plant; modern: clears 5000 per
month
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03
BUsTNEss PERSONALS

MAKE YOUR OWN CANDIES
: recipes on how to make lovely French
creams. the kind that melt in your mouth. sent
on receipt of Zoe in coin OF stamps l5eL @ lntg
business for yourself and at Thanksgiving and
Xmas make candies for your friends Box $50
Call Office