davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-01
TRACKING DR. SUN
IN THE ORIENT

TOXIC. July 2.-TAe Toxic Asah. re
ported thai among TIE passengers u
ne Mongolia. which arrived a Yoao-
hama IN -ae tenth II last month. there
was S1n Ya- Se1. the leader q Tie
. Chinese revolutionary movement. VINO
assumed the Hawaiian name e Aloha
ana he japanese name u : TaAano,
and thai u came up = Toxic the fol
lowing daE The same paper further
reports upon BIS recent movements,
! saying that he left Japan for Singapore
by 4 ship on the twenty fourth q -a--
month. With regard . MS movements
/ L Toxic. i : reported that be was
guest al house II Haran mach. holshl-
kawa and that IL refused 10 see Wis
itors After week or 80 lie met some
REVOLUTIONARY n Toxic. and decided 70
STAY here for some time. He rented
house n the same street. but MS Iden-
titv became known 70 the authorities
81 rhe foreign office. He was. there
:ore. compelled again 70 leave Japan.
Il seems that he had not come 70 Japan
with any particular plan. He has, how
ever, the .dea TO 60 to America via Eu-
rope and TO make plans there with his
fellow revolurIonarie-.
Next 20 Sun Vat Sen. the mos infiu-
ential leader Of the Chinese revolu
tionarv elements IS one Huang Heung.
These two. sun and Huang. are the
most impetuous among the revolution
aries and consequently the object Of.
great dread TO the Picking court and the
mandarins. 1t j. reported that the
Chinese government are eagerly looking
for the arrest Of the two leaders of =
ny 4 prize Of 100000 taels for Ha&ug
Heulg.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-01
By AuthoritV
RESOLUTION NO. SAT.

BE IT RESOLVED, by the Board of
Supervisors of the City and County of
Honolulu, Territory Of Hawaii, That the
sum Of seven hundred and fifty $3.50
dollars is hereby appropriated from out
the general fund for an account known
as Inspection, Dairy Cattle.
Presented by Supervisor Daniel
Logan.
Dated Honolulu, T H, July IS, 1910.
The foregoing resolution was, at a
regular adjourned meeting Of the Board
Of Supervisors of the City and County
of Honolulu, held on Thursday, July IS,
1910, ordered passed 10 print on the
following vote of the said board:
Ayes: AHA, Aylett, Cox, Logan, Nc
Clellan. Total, FIVE.
Noes: Kane. Total, one.
Absent and not voting: Quinn. Total,
one.
T. BUFFANDEAU,
Acting City and County Clerk
s72s-July %, 80, Aug !, ,, 8
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-01

o'clock p. n.
SATURDAY, September p. 1910:
Waimanalo from 10 clock TO Il
clock a. m
kailua, at corner Of Kailua and
Waimanalo road. II clock noon
The Board Of Registration VIII return
TO Honolulu and meet on Monday. Sept
% 1910. for the purposes of continuing
the registration Of voters between the
hours Of $50 clock and $50 clock
a. H., y noon TO 100 o clock p N. and
/ 0 clock 10 6;3o 0 clock D. m. daily
(except Sundays up to and including
October 9, 1910.
SAM. F. CHILLINGWORTH.
Chairman
JOHN D. HOLT. JR.
4. X. NIERRA.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-01

Notice IS hereby given 10 the holders
Of these bonds to present the same for
payment at the banking house Of the
Bank of Hawaii, Limited, in Honolulu
on August /, 1910, and that interest on
same will cease on and after that date
CHAS. H. ATHERTON.
Treasurer Kohala Sugar Co.
Honolulu, June "a. 1910.
s69s-June -, IS. July /, 5, S, y. Is
70, %, 26, %. Aug
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-01
sss~- f.
)HARp)|6N9
For Sale
BEAUTIFUL HOME.

Lunaillo, near Kewalo St; eight rooms
and bath: grounds in Al condition; also
stable, chicken house, etc; lot 75x1s0
feet, through to Matlock Ave. $3.50
NEW BUNGALOW.
Thirteenth Ave. kaimuki, one block
from car line; four rooms and bath; lot
75x120 feet; easy terms. $1,000.
MANOA VALLEY.
Most desirable bungalow IN the val
lev. Five rooms ana bath: servants
quarters; lot $1,000 square feet. $500.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-01
NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS.
KOHALA SUGAR COMPANY.

In accordance with the terms under
which its bonds were issued, the Ko-
haia Sugar Company viii pay, with &C.
erued interest, on August l, 1910, FORTY
five thousand and 00-l00 dollars (s45.-
00o.o0) of its bonds, comprising the re-
naming outstanding bonds Of the pres
ent issue. The numbers of the bonds
to be paid are as follows.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-01
NOTICE..

10 all concerned that I. Carlos .
Seville, IF the firm Of Axter {, Sev;I1a
have sold my interest in the businass : :
my partner, r. e. AxteH: al-fnrab -; ~
IN the employ OF said r. G A7+an =
am IN no way connected with 4ba -.
ness. -'S 'usi-
7ARL0S A. SEVILLE
- Dated, Honolulu rnlv >. 1a1n l.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-01
To Rent

Eight rooms and bath; furnished;
Pensacola, near kinau st. Only sos
per month.
Piikoi-St corner: six rooms and bath;
furnished. s45 per month.
Pahoa, near Sixth, Kaimuki; four
rooms and bath; unfurnished So per
month.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-04
COTTON CROP SHORT
IN BUTLER COUNTY

Greenville, August 3.-(Special.)-
The first open boil of cotton was
brought into town today. 1t was
grown on the Watts place on Cedar
creek. w. M. Gregory, the farmer who
grew it, says that he has about 100
pounds open. The crop is very late
and this Is the only place we know
of that has any of the staple open. The
crop for 1909-1O is the smallest Green
vile has received In many years. The
total number of bales shipped up to
August was only 1870, and there are
only 25 bales now In the various ware
houses. This Is a shortage of nearly
5000 bales from last year. The corn
crop is the most promising ever
known in the county. Fifty bushels per
acre is what some of the best farmers
are claiming. 1t is safe to say that
Butler county will make its own bread
this year.
One of the most charming events of
the season was the reception last even
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
]. Beeland in honor of Miss Ruth Walk
err of Selma, the house guest of Miss
Annie Laurie Beeland.
The excessive heat of the past few
days has caused trade to take most
decided slump and on account of the
crop being so late 1t seems probable
that the conditions will be later than
usual this fall in righting themselves
to the normal. The prospect of the
splendid corn crop is doing much to
preserve an even balance, howver
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-04
OFFICIALS VISIT
GADSDEN PLANTS
PRESIDENT HASSINGER AND PARTY
ON INSPECTION TOUR-FEDERAL
GRAND JURY ADJOURNs-COKER
NOT IN RACE

Gadsden, August Especial THE Of
ficials of the Southern Iron and Steel
company are In the city making an in
spection OF the plants of the company.
President Messenger heads the party and
Cecil Grenfell of London is also a MEM
Der of the party. The men are being en-
tertained at the Hotel Bellevue on the
mountain during their stay here.
The federal grand jury has adjourned.
Its labors were quickly completed. The
report has not yet been made public. The
court is today engaged In the trial OF
Clyde James and Walter Spears, charged
with a fraudulent use OF the mails.
c. T. Colker, who was expected to an.
nounce as the third candidate for presi-
dent OF the city council, today stated thai
he would not be a candidate. The time
is short now, and it is not anticipated thai
there will be any other entries.
Several contractors are in the city to
submit bids on the work of building the
new water plant. The contract will prob
ably be let at a meeting of the city
council tomorrow night. j. N. Hazel
hurst, the consulting engineer of At
lanta, who made the plans for the i'm
provements, is also In the city and will
remain until the work has been con-
tracted.
The Etowah Furniture companys store,
which was closed under an injunction
because 1t was alleged that liquor was
being sold there, although the proprietors
had been convicted for Illicit selling, has
been reopened under federal court or
der. Provision was made satisfactory to
the city court, which closed the place. A
special deputy Is on guard to see that
the law Is not again violated
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-04
NEWS OF CENTREvILLE
The County Court Has Short But Busy
Session

Centreville August Especial THE
non-jury term of the county court for
the Blocton division was in session yes
terday and much business was trans
acted. AS a result of the hearing there
were eleven pleas of guilty and convic-
TONS four defendants were acquitted and
a number of cases were dismissed and
several defendants demanded trial by
Jury and their cases were carried to the
Jury term to be held in December. Four
defendants were sentenced to hard labor.
The docket was cleared by l O'Clock and
court adjourned for the term.
The members of the Baptist Sunday
school are having their annual picnic at
Gary Springs today. Quite large crowd
left this morning for the picnic grounds
and the day will be one of much pleasure
to those who attend.
On tomorrow members of the Centre
Vile Gun club will have a barbecue at
the plantation of j. M. Brown few
miles east of Centreville. In addition to
the barbecue dinner the members of the
club will shoot doves on the wheat fields
of the Brown plantation
Work on the concrete warehouse near
the Mobile and Ohio depot Is fast pro-
crossing md when completed will be one
of the most up to date warehouses In
Alabama.
The Farmers union of this county Is
building a large and modern cotton gin
merry at this place. The farmers pro-
cotton crop.
The contract has been let for the cree
ton of a concrete building on the prop
ertv of the Bibb County High school
here to be used in connection with the
school as a manual training department.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-04
News OF CuIlman

Cullman, August ESPECIAL 1.-THE
fact that the major shares of stock
of the Cullman Coal and Coke com
land has developed and this informa
tion has given much greater strength
to the corporation, and 1t has taken
on new life in not only Cullnlan coun-
ty, but in Winston county. The prin-
cipal town to be built by this COM
pany Is to be named "Juliana," for
the young princess of Holland, and the
amount invested by the Queen is said
to be approximately S1,000,000.
Contracts for three large buildings
have been let to contractors, or are
ready for bids in the city of Gull
man. One Is for tho excavations for
the new Catholic cathedral and the
building of the cathedral, the cost OF
which Will be about s250.000 when COM
pleted. The Buchanan office building
is to. cost $4,000 and the Masonic
temple $4,000.
A new ice factory Will be located
In Cullman soon by local capital.
The corn and cotton crops In Gull
man county are above the average. and
have not been materially damaged by
the recent rains. The average Will
reach rs per cent according to present
Indications.
Miss Matte Wallace will leave Sep
tember / for Henderson, Tenn, where
she has accepted a position as prin-
cipal of the shorthand and typewrit-
ing department of the National Teach
ers' Normal and Business college.
Ed Burke of Montgomery, brother
of Judge r. |. Burke of this city, has
located in Cullman for the practice OF
law
Mrs, j. II. Gillespie has returned
from New York, where she went to ac-
company her mother, who Is In dell
cate health.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-04
HIGDON CITED TO
APPEAR IN COURT

Selma, August -(Special)-Papers
against Sheriff Z. Higdon of Jefferson
county WI ,ssued out of the city court
of Selma by Judge J. w. Mabry this
morning and Sheriff ]. p. Doherty of
Dallas county was ordered to serve them
and to bring Sheriff Higdon to Selma
with him.
Several weeks ago papers on individuals
in Birmingham were sent to Sheriff Hig-
don to serve. These papers were not
served the parties upon whom they
were served paid no attention to tho
summons from the court.
Sheriff Higdon was to have come to
Selma today to answer to the court the
reason for not serving these papers.
He failed to put In an appearance and
after the arrival of the Southern railway
train from Birmingham Judge Mabry is
sued the papers against the sheriff of
Jefferson county and ordered Sheriff Do
herty to serve them. Sheriff Doherty left
for Birmingham this afternoon and Sher-
if Rigdon will probably accompany him
back to Selma tomorrow morning.
When seen last night in regard to the
foregoing Sheriff Higdon stated that he
would obey the summons from Judge
Mabry and accompany Sheriff Doherty to
Selma. He stated however. that mis-
| take had been made In the matter, and
that the papers referred to were served
on the proper persons on June is and
returned to him June 30
Because the parties upon whom the
papers were served paid no attention
to the summons said Sheriff Higdon.
At received an order from Judge Ma
bry several days ago to appear before
the city court of Selma and give the rea-
son for the supposed non-service of the
papers. The date on which I was to ap-
pear was stated Monday, August 3. and
l had no way of telling whether / was
to appear on Monday or yesterday. I
accordingly sent Judge Mabry signed
statement, sworn to before a notary. tell
ing him that the papers had been duly
served and returned. I mailed the state
ment Tuesday In order that 1t might reach
Selma yesterday and do not understand
the reason for Judge Mabry's action,
unless 1t was not received.
1.-THE deputy who served the papers has
been i'll, or | would otherwise have sent
him to Selma to explain the matter. The
papers have certainly been served. how
ever. and I have not been guilty Of
contempt in not appearing at Selma on
Monday, August 81 I shall not hest
tate to obey Judge Mabry's summons
and will accompany the sheriff of Dallas
county to Selma
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-04
OIL PLANT LOCATED
Texas Company to Compete With
Standard OIL In Selma

Selma, August 3.-(Special) 1.-The Texas
Oil company will son locate a branch
plant in this city. The company has se-
cured site in the eastern part of the
city and the work of erecting the neces-
sary warehouses and other buildings is
now going on. With the Texas company
opening a branch In this city 1t will make
the third company engaged in the oil bus
mess here.
The Selma troop and the Camden troop
of the cavalry squadron of the Alabama
National Guard left here at noon today
on special train for Admission, where
they will go into practice camp at Oxford
lake. About 80 members of the Selma
troop went to the encampment and about
the same number of men made I'D the
Camden troop
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-04
p. w. Cole Pssse. Away

Decatur. August 3-(Special.) AFTER an
illness of three months. P. w. Cole. aged
rs years, died at his home, 1910 Fourth
avenue. south, New Decatur. yesterday.
Mr. Cole had been employed in the Louis
Vile and Nashville railroad shops in
New Decatur for the past 20 years and
in all had served this company for 40
years of his life, having been with the
company in Nashville Tenn. and several
points in Kentucky before coming to the
Decaturs to reside. He was one of New
Decatur's best known and most highly
respected citizens
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-04
STRIKEBREAKERS ARRIVE
VIII Replace Men at Florence Stove
Works

Florence, August 3.-(Special. 1.-The ar
rival from Nashville of the advance
guard of strikebreakers to replace the
striking mouders at the Cohen and the
Thoele-Phillips stove foundries, has
caused intense feeling and trouble Is
anticipated. The arrival of the men last
night was expected by the strikers and
they surrounded the Louisville and Nash
vile depot seventy-five strong. armed
with pistols and sticks. having declared
that the strikers should not go to work.
Several detectives from Nashville accom-
panied the strikebreakers, and Chief of
Police Herbert Kendrick with three
policemen met the train, and the men
were hustled into a waiting bus and
carried to their boarding house. This
morning they were put TO work In the
Thoele-Phillips foundry and the Cohen
foundry will be put in operation as soon
as more mouders arrive.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-04
PRESIDENT INVITED
TO VISIT HUNTSVILLE

Huntsville, August Especial -Presi-
dent Taft has been invited to visit the
Tennessee Valley Fair on September 10,
and replying to the invitation which was
sent by Secretary Ed l.. Pulley. Charles
D. Norton, secretary to the President,
writes that should he fin i 1t possible to
make such trip as is suggested. the
President will give careful consideration
of the wishes of the people here. The
President is due In Knoxville on Sep
TENDER 10. and it is generally hoped here
that he will find 1t convenient to accept
the invitation to come to the fair.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-04
HEAVY RAINFALL IN
MADISON COUNTY

Huntsville August 3.-(Special.)-A in
teresting fact relating to the big rain of
last Tuesday, when nearly every stream
in Madison county was flooded within
an hour, has been disclosed by DR.. John
Hertzler of Madison who has kept rain
guage for 40 years and has recorded
every unusual rain. His guage showed
that this rain was five inches and
thirty-hve hundreths in three hours. the
heaviest downpour on his record of 40
years.
George B. Gill, who keeps a weather
record for local newspaper. shows THAI
there were "A days of continuous rains
up to July II, a record not equalled In
20 years of his experience. In spite of
these unusual weather conditions. cot
ton is doing. well in this section and
there are good prospects for hum
per corn crop.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-04
WORK ON HORSE SHOE
PLANT BEING RUSHED.
Will Be Only One South of the
Ohio River
BESSEMER AFTER TRADE
VIII Arrange Accommodation Tor
Farmers Who Remain In City
over Night-Want School
VI. Building Improved
BEssEMER AFTER TRADE

Bessemer. August 3.-(Spectal.)-
Work at the Gordon Heights horseshoe
plant is rushing along and the Ala
bama Great Southern railroad, which,
a few months ago, surveyed a siding
into the proposed site, has placed
force of men at work to complete the
siding as soon as possible so machinery
and material can be placed. The con-
struction work Is well under way. The
president states that as soon as the
horseshoe plant is working that the
work of constructing the rolling mill,
to go with the lesser plant, will be
commenced. He also states that with
in IL months both plants will be work
ing 800 to 400 men. The horsesh oe
plant Is the only one south of the
Ohio river, it is stated, and the de-
mand for the output will give plenty
of work all of the year. The company
is backed by an abundance of capital
to carry on both plants.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-04
Negro Held for Manslaughter

Greensboro, August ESPECIAL THE
coroners jury empaneled by w. N.
Knight, notary public and ex-officio JUS
tice of the peace, acting as coroner. to
inquire into the cause of death of Will
lie Scott. colored. after hearing the testi-
mony rendered its verdict that the said
Scott came to his death from blow un-
lawfully struck by James Woolin, col
ored. and that Sid Green. colored. was an
accessory. Captain Knight. on the rem
dering of this verdict, issued warrants
for the arrest OF James Woolin and Sid
Green, charging them with manslaughter
In the first degree, and on the preliminary
hearing bound them over to the grand
iury in the sum of $500 each.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-04
Sent to Grand Jury

Charlie Golson, colored, who some
weeks ago robbed the Christian church
of a communion set and baptismal suit
of the pastor. had his preliminary trial
before Justice w. P. Gum this morn
ing and was held to the grand jury
under a 5000 bond. He denied the
theft, but said the man who stole e
left 1t with him for safekeeping.
Many tickets have been sold for the
excursion to Clairmont Springs on Sum
day next and it is estimated that 1000
people will, take the trip.
An interesting meeting of the
knights of Pythias will be held Thurs
day evening when work will be done In
one rank.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs
Hardeman was inferred today, the child
having been sick since it's birth.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-04
News of Piedmont

Piedmont, August 3.-(Special)-J. s.
Tallant was brought to Piedmont and
lodged in the lookup this morning,
charged with stealing mule from a
Mr.. Martin, who lives out east of town.
Tallant was apprehended up in Georgia.
somewhere. There is only circumstancial
evidence so far. as the mule has not yet
been found. Gallant will be taken to
Admission tonight and committed to Jail,
unless he makes bond
Piedmont is preparing for great union
revival to begin on the third Sunday in
this month. Rev. J. o. Hanes of Biim-
ingham will do the preaching and Rev
j. NJ. Springfield OF Oxanna will lead
the singing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-04

Seeking to develop rich and ever
growing part of the country the Bir-
mingham, Demopolis and Scranton
Railroad company has just been moor
porated by the secretary of state, the
capital being merely nominal. The iu-
corporators are s. Funkenstein, L. e.
Mayer and about 20 other citizens of
Demopolis and the first work will be
the construction Of a line from De-
mopolis to Linden, about Is miles
The charter gives the right to build
steam and electric roads, buy and sell
real estate and do other things of
necessity a part of the business of
promoting a rail line. Going northward
from Linden the road will run through
Marengo. Perry and Bib, into Jeffer-
son, touching one of the richest parts
of the south. Going south it Will
traverse Marengo and Choctaw, in the
latter being at this time no public SER
vice corporation, save a short line Of
road built by the John Cochrane in
terests.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-04
Board of Trade Meeting

A meeting of the board of trade will
be held Friday afternoon and at that
time committee from the city coun-
ell will meet with the body and a
joint committee named to make ar
rangements for the selection of site
and the erection of suitable buildings
for a wagon yard. where farmers may
camp at night and have accommoda-
lions for themselves during the night.
1t is held that many farmers in this
vicinity will gladly avail themselves
of the opportunity to trade in Besse-
mer and the failure in the past to give
accommodations for them and their
teams has caused them to trade else
where. 1t is the intention of the bus
mess men to try to divert trade to
Bessemer and not only get the business
heretofore going to other towns, but
in addition to buy cotton right from
the wagons at the market price. 1t
is estimated that 1000 bales of cotton
can be bought here If any advantages
are given.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-04
Teachers Institute Opens

Russellville. August 3.-(Special)-
Yesterday morning the Seventh dis
trict teachers institute convened in
Russellville with over 40 teachers from
all parts of the district present The
programme for the institute, has been
gotten up unde rthe personal super
vision of County Superintendent of Ed
ucation It. II. Robertson and includes
an interesting address on next Friday
evening from Professor Burleson OF
Florence.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-04
Annual Picnic of woodmen

Huntsville, August 3.-(Special.)-The
annual picnic of the Woodmen of the
World was held yesterday at Rocky
Ford, ten miles north of the city. Over
a hundred people left here on a special
train over the Nashville, Chattanooga
and ST. Louis railway.