davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-08

The search for votes in the B ul @.
tins Popularity Contest began in
earnest yester.,ay and interest in the
search Is being continued undated
tcjay. Several candidates brought in
u number Of new subscribers and
there were various inquiries as to the
standing of some Of the regular sub.
scribers who wished to renew their
subscriptions in favor of some con-
testant.
The offer of several thousand votes
in addition to the votes given In the
regular voting schedule acted as an
impetus to more than one of the hest
Eating candidates. Many of them knew
where they could get at least three
subscriptions and when they learned
that II they got them this month they
would be credited with many more
votes than first announced, they start
ed right out and secured them. The
advantage Of early vote.getting is that
IL gives prestige to the candidates who
can show good beginning.
| The date of the first published count
has not yet been decided, but II will
be announced soon. Every one OF the
candidates as well as the Bulletin
readers want to know which OF the
candidates are really going to be able
to make showing sufficient to war
rant support.
The only hesitation any OF the can
didates have shown SO far is as to
what other candidates they wish to
support. AS the voting coupons have
two blanks. one for the trip contest.
ant and one for the chaperone con-
testant, the candidate getting the votes
from the office, has an equal number
of votes to cast for one of the other
candidates. This arrangement makes
IL an agreeable one for two candidates
TO work together, and thereby double
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-08
CURE
IN Los ANGELES
Case of Paralysis Shows Remark.
ably Rapid Improvement
Treatment Was with Or. WiII,sms'
Pink Pills, the Remedy That Has
Cured Many Severe Nervous
i' Diaordora


The value OF DR.. williams Fink Pills
In cases Of severe nervous troubles is con-
vincingly shown by the cure of Mrs. II.
Gaudreau, of No. S31 West Thirty sixth
Place, Los Angeles, Cal She says:
"Whcu ! was fourteen years old,
had severe Attack Of diphtheria. As
1 was recovs ring from the disease and
got SO could walk just little, sud
denly became weak and numb all over.
I was perfectly helpless In bed for three
months. i couldn't speak above q
whisper and could eat nothing tot liquid
foods. ] c,uldn't use my arms or legs,
| was numb Al over aud had no feeling
ut all.
"Thc doctors told my mother that
w"s Suffering from paralysis and that
It.ey Thought i would never get we'll.
Thay did not help me and as my mother
Ind often IL. Il nbont Or. Williams
piak 7. Ia she ,,vC'1cl ~ | ave me buy
th,n. lHdnt ta.cu many boxes -
furc 1 e - ] sec t'iat - pills were help
/ ing re ] :. Ia six on eight weeks
tine LII si' - al BID and could use
my Ir'nS u ltil". used them all
couid aul n grew str nYr oil Of the
| time, lot frll use ,f them. ! was
Ions O. il aiming ~ Nrlk but finally
wa nh G 70 90 tbs too. used the pills
until completely err d ard have had no
| sigiia of the trouble returning"
These vi . are Interested IN he treat
went which ct rcd this case can obtain
further information " writing for the
booklet. Nervous Disorders" which
Nc scnl free Oh n crest.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills contain the
| ellen cn'I 10 'cs'ary to make new blood
| aud as he nerves get their nouiishment
| rror, tie hlc"d have been found irvalu-
rhlc In " do rarre Of diseases of the
Clon'l tnd nerves. such rs anemia heu-
nat'sm. rf'cr-ofiects If the grip and
revcIs. nerr'' ciH. nervous 6eb'lity, and
oven 81. Wis GaLce ard locopotor
e;ax'a.
Dr. wi'liams' Pink Pills are snld by
MI drrpr's's q" viii h. .ent. POSTPAID,
on rpcri ~ rricc 30 rcu's rer ,oy; six
lGxrs for 3 20 ly the TT Williams
Medicine Co. Schenectady, n. Y.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-08
SEARCH FOR VOTES
NOW in FULL SWING

will be issued
daily subscriptions Evening Dule
I'll n in between and m. Friday. March 3lst L
will twenty
theIi u
D. Friday, March 3lst.
The not be turned in deposit will
when
dollars either subscriptions
will issued The subscrip
ton stated period Of time All that is that
be for old subscriptions Twelve dollars for subscription
renewals subscriptions
this although amount will be
when yop dollars subscrip
lions will receive the votes
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-08
WIND AND WATER"
BRING WILLETT
(Continued from PAGE N

The staunch craft carries her name
with becoming grace and dignity and
invariably 81 . brings good report
upon arrival at destination. The
Foohng Suey, fine steel vessel with
steel lower masts and fore and main
ana lower topsail yards of steel, Is
loftily spared, like the o!d-time clip
pers.
The vessel wi ! take on full ship.
ment of sugar before returning to the
Atlantic coast port.
Don't be discouraged IL your
faults seem to be on the increase.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-08
Address all inquiries to
MANAGER. CONTEST DEPT,
Evening Bulletin,

Honolulu, 7. H.
Jsmes B. McSwanson is in charge
CT the contest.
Office Hours-11 a. m. to l p. m.
$3.50 .. IN. to 4:30 D. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-08
e PRICE OF TIE cAiLY AND
WEEKLY BULLETIN Is
40 FOLLOWS

One months subscription to the
Evening Bulletin. Is cents.
Three months subscription to the
Evening Bulletin 5000.
Six months. subscription to the
Evening Puiletin $500.
Twelve months, subscription TO the
Eyenir iulletin $500.
Five years subscription to the
Evening Bu.letin $1,000.
One year'r subscription tc the
weekly Bulletin 800.
Five years subscription to the
weekly Bplletin $500
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-08

you name only one, the blank for the
second candidate will have to be can.
ceIled or the coupon held until you
determine who Is to be voted for.
THE DISTRICTS ARE As FOLLOWS
District No. includes the City and
County OF Honolulu.
District No. 2 includes the County
OF Hawaii.
District No. 8 includes the County
of Maui.
District No. 4 includes the County
Of Kauai.
Don't forget the candidates for
chaperone are candidates-at.large.
You may take the trip any time you
choose, singly or in groups.
VOTES ON SUBSCRIPTIONS Al.
y LOWED As FOLLOWS
One months subscription to the
Evening Bulletin-Old sub
scriptlon, 100 votes; new subscrip.
ton. 125 votes. ....
Three moIths' subscription 20 the
Evening Bulletin-Old sub.
scription, $50 votes; new subscription.
$50 votes.
Six months subscription to the
Evening Bulletin-Old sub
scription, 500 votes; new subscription
1000 votes.
One years subscription to the
Evening Bulletin-Old sub
scription, 1000 votes; new subscrlp
ton. $500 votes.
Five years subscription to the
Evening Bulle tin-Old sub
scrlption, $4,000 votes; new subscrip
ton, 10000.
One years subscription to the
Weekly Bulletin-Old subscrip
ton, 100 votes; new subscription, 125
votes.
Five years subscription to the
weekly n-Old subscrip
ton. 1850 votes; new subscription
1000 votes.
THE PRICE OF TIE cAiLY ANr
WEEKLY BULLETIN Is
ks FOLLOWS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-17
HIGH PRICES FOR
 COTTON TO STICK

Providence. R. l.. July 16-(Special.)- The cotton goods manufacturers of New England do not expect to buy cotton much lower than present prices, even when the new crop begins to come in. They are not disposed to take on any long-term con- tracts at this time. One of the biggest factors in the trade today expressed be- lief that raw cotton will rule at IA and 15 cents throughout 1910.
 The recent action of the Knights and the Goddards in fixing cut prices for two weeks in June to move goods on hand ef that time and establishing higher prices for all sales on and after July 12 guar antee that there would be no sales below those figures between July and October, accomplished the purpose of that move. It cleaned out the accumulated stock on hand and it brought out inquiries from all quarters of a character which demon strated the market needs goods and will have to buy them before long.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-17
MEMORIAL HELD
 FOR CAPT. WARD
TRIBUTES ARE PAID BY MEMBERS OF CAMP HARDEE AND FITTING RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY THE CAMP

At the memorial meeting held by Camp Hardee yesterday afternoon in honor of the late Capt. w. c. Ward, who died Wednesday, resolutions on the death of the former commander were adopted, and many tributes paid his personal character. !. First Lieutenant Commander N. A. Gra- ham presided over the meeting, occupying the place vacated by the death of Cap tain Ward The meeting was opened With prayer by the camp, the veterans present joining the chaplain, Rev. B. A. Wright, In reciting the Lords Prayer.
 The only routine business transacted was the reading of the minutes of the meeting of July g. Gen. J. w. Bush then introduced resolutions on the death of Captain Ward, which were adopted by a rising vote. .r,f
 Tributes were paid the memory or the late commander by number of speakers. Col Sam Will John declared that Captain Ward was not a lawyer who practiced for fees, but one who reverenced the spirit and majesty of the law We shall never have a better man in this community ? said Senator Joseph F. Johnston. T met him years ago in Selma, and to the time of his death we were the most intimate of friends He was faithful to his con- victions in church and state. A good citi- zen, soldier and friend is gone."
 Captain John G. Smith, Judge N. B. Feagin, ex-Gov. William H. Sims of Mis- sissippi, and Felix Mclaughlin were
 among the other speakers who paid trib- utes to the memory of the departed.
 | In the progress of the meeting. tele- gram was received by Adjutant J. Lays.ss | Darby from Dr. J. D. S. Davis, who was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-17
BIG COMBINATION IN
 VAUDEVILLE LINES

Cincinnati, July 16.-The Times Star today says that a meeting of vaude- vile managers held in this city two weeks ago a combination was formed which constitutes one of the biggest single deals of the kind on record.
 At this meeting c. F. Keith of New York purchased half of all the yaude- vile interests owned by George B. Cox and Congressman Joseph l.. Rhinock, including a half interest in the Ander- son -Zeigler properties. which had been bought by Messrs Cox and Rhinock only few days before.
 MT. Cox in turn became a partner In MT. Keith's eastern vaudeville hold ings. Then Martin Beck, head Of the Orpheum or middle western vaudeville circuit, was taken into the partner ship.
 The amount of money involved in the deal Is not stated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-17
LOUISVILLE LUMBER
 RATES TO BE CAHNGED

Washington. July 16.-That Louis- vile, Ky, be made a reconsignment point for hardwood lumber shipped from the southern states to points in sthe north and west and the rates be adjusted accordingly is a request con- tained in a petition received by the in- terstate commerce commission
 The petition Is in the form of com- plaint of lumber companies doing busi- ness in Louisville against the Louis- vile and Nashville Railroad company and other interstate carriers.
 The petitioners say the railroads have declined at Louisville to recon sign lumber from southern points destined to northern, eastern and west ern points. The refusal they say has re- suited in extortionate discriminatory and unreasonable rates on hardwood lumber shipped from the south through Louisville
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-17
6OO,OOO TONS OF COAL l
 SOLD DURING WEEK
New Orleans and Northeastern
 Placed Order Yesterday
WILL TAKE 30O,OOO TONS
Is Believed the Orders Will Be Formally Placed During the
 Coming Week ~

The New Orleans and Northeastern railroad placed an order yesterday in the Birmingham district for 300,000 tons of coal for the next 12 months consump- ton, according to information received in Birmingham last night
 The order has been pending for sev- eral days, and in order to be present when it was given many Birmingham coal merchants have been in the Crescent City for the past four days Among those in New Orleans were Frank Grider, Ster- ling Lanier. a representative of the Red Star Coal company, J. R. Ryan Of the Corona Coal company, a representative of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company and others.
 The order is said to have been appor- toned to the Corona Coal company and companies represented by Frank Grider, although definite information could not be obtained last night.
 The awarding of this order runs the list of known coal sales past the 500,000-ton mark for this week. It is believed the next week will witness the placing of orders which will send the market above the 1000, ,0O0-ton point.
 The following companies have bought coal here or are in the market:
 Orders Placed
 The Atlanta Coast Line, 250,000 tons. The New Orleans and Northeastern, 300, 900 tons.
 The Rock Island, 2550 tons.
 The Katy" 25,00O tons.
 The Dow Coal company, 24,OO0 tons. The bunker lines at New Orleans, 250O tons.
 Total orders placed during past week, 604.050 tons.
 Orders pending:
 The Mobile and Ohio, 100000 tons
 The Louisville and Nashville, 3O000O tons.
 The Central of Georgia, 150,00O tons.
 The Georgia railroad, 5000.
 The Katy" 25,00o.
 Total, 725, coo tons.
 It Is understood among well informed coal merchants that the above orders will be placed during the coming week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-17
LARGE GLASS FOR
 MINE FOREMEN

After working almost all night the ex- animation board for the state mine foremen this morning announced the list of successful applicants, which is as follows
 First Class Foremen-Jones G. Moore J. F. Webb, J. D. Hollis, Carr McCor- mack, A. R. Brown, J. H. Miller, c. M. Grain, A. R. Long, John Drake, George Haney, D. J. Parker, E. Alsobrook, John O. Jones, Dave Sumner, R. F. Mllican, E. E. Russell, J. M Page, J. R. Pascoe, Robert Lang, V. L. Parvin, w. w. Bonds, J. A. Turner, J. A. Brakefield, F. A. Kelley, George Ross, and s. w. Gates. Second Glass Foremen-S. V. Cunning ham. R. A. Roberts, David McSherry, w. H. Martin, G. c. Townsend, G. w. Chandler, s. T. Brown and L. B. Broome. The largest class ever examined in the state for mine foremen is the one just passed. There were 53 applicants and 34 of them were successful 26 for first class foremen and eight for second class
 The honors of the examination were carried away by Jones G. Moore, general
 
 and Iron company, with an average per centage of grades at 91.85. J. F. Webb mining engineer of the Pratt Consolidated Coal and Iron company at the Banner mines, was the second highest with an average grade of s1sO.
 The examination has been going on on the seventh floor of the Chamber of Commerce building since last Thursday It laster for three days and the papers were given to the examination board late yesterday evening They immediately adjourned to Inspector Hillhouse's office on the fourth floor of the same building and worked continuously until all the papers were graded.
 The examination board was composed of State Mine Inspector James Hill house chairman, Erskine Ramsey, P J. Rogers, George Barbour and T. H. Tin ney.
 The examination was very thorough and covered every practical phase of mining and mine work. Questions were asked on lamps and their proper usage, mine timbers, ventivlating, which was illustrated by the applicant on a map. fans, furnaces. steam jets, natural ventilation, electricity, mule power. steam power. blasting, sprinkling and permissible explosives for ahe blast ing work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-17
Salvation Army Goes on Picnic

Decatur. July 1s.-(special)- )-The local Salvation Army gave picnic to the poor children of the Decaturs at Curtis Wells, four miles west of the city. The chil- dreri were taken out in IA automobiles. The automobiles were loaned by citizens of the two Decaturs. who own them. The affair proved to be one of the most en- toyable ones of the kind that have ever been given by the Salvation Army here. The children thoroughly enjoyed the ride in the machines, as well as the dinner which was spread before them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-17
CLAWS TRIES TO
 SECURE DIVORCE

Seattle, July 16.-Mrs. Maud Glavis, wife of Louis R. Glavis, one of the principal witnesses in the Ballinger- Pinchot hearing, filed an affidavit to- day in the superior court in which she alleges that her husband offered her . government position and attorney fees If she would consent to a divorce. Glavis began a suit for divorce here last winter.
 Mrs Glavis in her reply says they were married in Baltimore in March, 1905 and immediately came west. Sho says she left Portland in December, 1907 to go to the deathbed of her fath : er John P. M. Haas, in Washington, and that she is still in Washington, Glavis having refused to send ner money to return to Oregon. She says he offered her a government appointment in Washington and a cash settlement if she would remain east of the Rockies.
 Charles W. Haas and Mrs. Sallye C. Bogley, both of Washington, broth CT and sister of Mrs. Glavis, filed af- fidavits confirming hers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-17
in Atlanta yesterday The telegram fol-
Captain Darby. at Memorial Meeting, to

in Atlanta yesterday. The telegram fol- lows:
 Captain Darby, at Memorial Meeting, to Captain Ward, Birmingham, Ala: Sorry cannot attend memorial meet ing. In the death of Captain Ward Ala bama has lost foremost son, great and good man. J. D. s. DAVIS" The resolutions adopted by the camp are given below:
 wisdom He has removed from earth to heavenly bliss our beloved commander, Capt. W. c. Ward.
 '2. We mourn the loss of so noble comrade one who was an ornament and an honor to Camp Hardee and to all C. federate veterans
 ''3. He was true and gallant soldier, an able and distinguished lawyer, a ten der, loving and gentle husband and father, an estimable citizen, splendid Christian gentleman and a man of spotless and un- blemished character.
 "A. He was pure and patriotic. He loved Birmingham and Jefferson county, and, above all, he loved his native state, Ala bama; for the glory and honor of which he stood upon many battlefield, and was well-nigh mortally wounded at the battle of Gettysburg.
 '5. Birmingham. Jefferson county and all Alabama have lost a grand and pa triotic citizen; his wife an affectionate husband; his children a devoted father, his church a loyal and useful member, and Camp Hardee one of its truest and best members.
 '6 We deeply sympathize with his fam fly and friends.
 ''7. We set aside page in the minutes of this camp for the enrolment of these resolutions, a copy of which is to be sent to the family of the deceased.
 "J. w. BUSH, Chairman.
 JOSEPH F. JOHNSTON,
 ''W. l.. MILNER.
 "J. c. ABERNATHY,
 JOHN G. SMITH.
 "Committee."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-17
More Roads in Morgan

Decatur, July 16.-(Special.)- )-Ths coun- ty will soon let the contracts for the building of several additional miles of turnpike to the already magnificent turn pike system: one of these turnpikes to commence at Decatur and run southwest on the Decatur and Danville road for a distance of five miles across the noun tains. Another will run from Falkville, one and a half miles. And still another is to commence at Bartee's gin, on the Tennessee river, and continue for three miles on the Lacy Springs road. And a fourth will cover distance of about IA miles. on road No. 2. This latter road Is badly in need of a turnpike, owing to the fact that it Is one of the most popular county roads in the east end of the county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-17

One of the many seemingly marvellous cures came to light few days ago. Mrs. Edith Jackson. 67 years of age. resides at Camp No. commissary, has suffered for years with indigestion. stomach trou- ble and rheumatism in her lower limbs. For the past year. she has suffered untold torture, for weeks at a time she could scarcely walk even with assistance of a cane. She had to live on raw eggs. milk, and even the lightest food caused her to feel as though there was a lump of lead in the pit of her stomach. She would bloat, belch, have palpitation of the heart, shortness of breath, dizziness, would have to grab onto something to keep from falling. This was the condi- ton of this poor old soul for years. as she has spent her money and time for so-called cures. and they never even give her relief. She was badly discouraged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-17


 A neighbor lady, who had received won- derful benefits from the use of Quaker Herb Extract and OH of Balm she had gotten from Gray, the Quaker health teacher. at Gums pharmacy. corner Third avenue and Nineteenth street, for she too was cured of catarrh of the stonl- ach and kidney trouble, insisted on the old lady trying them. She even told her if they did not help her, she would pay for the medicine herself. She sent for the Quaker Herb Extract. and after talk ing 1t ten days she says have not got a pain or ache, and to prove 1t she walked two and one-half mSes to Thomasville and back in one day:iI can eat anything without the slighte6t distress in my stomach. My bowels act fine. and must say Quaker Extract has done more for me than all the medicine I Have ever taken. and I thank Gray for bringing such . God-send to the people of Bir-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-17
This Must Convince You That Quaker Herb Extract Cures
 Old As We'll As Young

mingham. for don't think would have been able to walk ngain only for Quaker Herb Extract and oil of Balm.
 Gray says this is only one more of thousands who have felt the wonderful power of the one and only one medicine that positively cures where all others have failed. Take no chance on this or that medicine. If you are sick get Quaker Herb Extract. It's one of the oldest standard remedies on the market. It Is not peddled from house to house or sold on the streets. but can be found in all first class drug stores as soon as Gray on Gray at Gunn's pharmacy, corner Third avenue and Nineteenth street. If you can't call order by mall The reme- dies will be sent you by express on re- ceipt of price. Quaker Herb Extract $1. three for N.5o oil of Balm 26c. Gray prepays express on Q orders os oves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-17
News of Jacksonville

Jacksonville, July 6-(Special. 1.-The summer school of the State Normal school closed today having had the largest num- Der of pupils enrolled during any pre- vious summer term. A large number of the students will remain here through next week in order to take the state ex- animation. which will be held in the Nor maj school building. -
 President c. w. Daugette returned to- day from Madison and Jackson counties. where he has been conducting congress sional institutes for the past two weeks.
 Miss Susan Lancaster libra rian of the Normal school. leaves Monday morning for Chattanooga and Rhea Springs. Tenn, where she will spend several weeks on vacation. .i
 Revival services will be begun. at the Baptist church next Sunday. The pastor, the Rev. J. w. Long, will be assisted by the Rev. E. B. Farrar of Pineapple
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-17
Sentenced for Bribery

Pittsburg, July 16.-Former Council man M L. Swift, Jr., who was de- scribed by counsel as mere boy Of 26 years with wife and family dependent upon his wages of $15 a week, was sentenced by Judge Frazer today to eight months in the county tail for accepting bribes for his votes on two municipal ordinances and was fined s100 An appeal will be taken. Dr. F. c. Blessing. president of the comr1on council, who was convicted on the charges of bribery, was granted new trial today.