davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-15
By Ernest G. walker.
Mail Special to The Advertiser,)

mail Special to The Advertiser.9
WASHINGTON, February 2s.-There
is action in the senate and house this
week, which no other man in the coun-
try is watching with as much interest
as the President. He has had long,
hard pull to get the legislative machin-
cry into even show of real motion.
The wheels are now actually turning
on measures included in the legislative
program.
Just how much or how little that
will signify can not be told or de-
termned for some weeks. There is an
agreement to vote upon the postal saw
ings banks bill Thursday. "Tommy"
Carter, as the wise old heads around
the north end of the capitol, style the
senior senator from Montana, has the
bill in charge and asseverates that he
has votes enough to pass it. That bodies
well for the administration, although
Tommy" does not say what kind of
bill it is going to be when it is
passed.
The question of the form of the bill
is rather essential, but the Republican
senators are not thinking much about
that. The President wants the bill
passed in the senate-in almost any old
form, but he wants it passed. lie is
worn to fragile by the chickering's aud
delays over that measure. He trusts
to good luck to get il whipped into
shape somewhere else--in the house or
in the conference committee.
As an agreement has been made to
vote before the legislative day o. March
5 expires, the senate is not in the mean
time paying much attention 10 the bill
and does not seem to care whether there
is debate aud discussion of il OF not.
That is one of the little ways of the
United States senate, 1t never breaks
a unanimous consent agreement for a
vote, Senators Maggie aud delay for
weeks and weeks, az though they had
"A hushel of speeches to deliver, hut
when the proper frame of mind for an
agreement for a vote has been reached,
the interest in speech making oftn oozes
out During the interim eoteiia OF
senators have been trying 10 patch up
some amendments that world make the
bill acceptable 10 majority OF the
senate The big tussle, however u
over the disposition IT the deposits.
Mnst OF tho Western men Republicans
nud Democrats want ~ prevent the
fnnis from getting lulq Wall street II
they think They eHn not prevent that,
SONS of them viii east ala adverse
vote Tho houI i aleu to have big
NHnals uHff that very po|Hi
There e something dalngh Nlih lie
lHilinai ln n0i ~ hus d b. ihe peel.
dent Nnuld lie, hai fnmpihlna II L
oui hsIuir NJ senais Ia practically ~
fsfm thai tN fnfldeni had Il lHlfp
apfel Tee nfasls eomiaiilfF " iAifl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-15
ARTIST ALMOST SHANGHAlED

SAN FRANCISCO, March s.-The,
days of the crimps, when sailormen
were slugged and drugged to awaken
in the forecastle of windjammer with.
the waves foaming at the bows far out
to sea, have passed, and more up-to-
date methods are used by the "agents'
to lure the unwary.
In the motley crowd that was bun
died aboard launch at Vallejo-street
wharf yesterday morning to 90 off TO
the whaler John and Winthrop lying in
the stream which goes to sea today on
a long cruise, was a well-dressed man
bearing under his arm a box of paints
and palette.
He appeared very much Disconnected
at the crowd around him and elung
tightly to his painting outfit. Along
side the whaling bark the boarding
master began 10 hustle the ogreen
ones" over the side, but was met with
many protests when he came TO the
painter, who was trying TO keep his
coat from becoming soiled by the
spray.
81 didn't come out here TO shin ON
a whaler, he cried, elingiDg 10 tbs
launch, ~ was told only 10 paint a
picture of the vessel. -
The painter WAS but one Of Two
"stifis' the agents tried 10 work on
on the whaler's skipper. Another man
refused 10 20 aboard when be saw the
greasy little bark.
:. Nothing doing here he declared
'''lhey told me- ashore that ! was 10
gen o JOB on a One new steamer al as
a month
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-15
THE AMERICAN HAWAIIAN COMPANY.

The of
Steamship Company recalls the strides line
from small beginnings its magnitude the
been created TO the the Islands giving
the
the mainland Without
has met requirement its
ehaerng additional
and Honolulu has watched the ghters
The Temantep railway possible largely big
carrying eonacs of the American
New York Via TnanteIec Francisco
to Puget Sound and opened a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-15
A MUNIFIcBNr GIFT.

No more hng memorial to the Of great good
nave been conceived than the ant gallery which family
cooke mas donated Oahu College In the phanop,
pug his lifetime Nj Cooke literally WORK
hd hpg that bis should something which will benefit
postery,
lAe COOKE library ~ Oahu college win Nc enlarged take cane u The u
'o''w Nn The Cooke family hhs purchased
ago A'g du nN lo'e sn a collection OF which may proud
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-15

elevated
higher than
gratifying the appears be worthy of the sire
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-15

ani also deliver an adafess befats the
University u heHin.
The former president goes fgam nsf.
lin 20 fhTisllanla, where he viii deliver
al agdfosp bafaFe lle Nobel prize com
mliife, nhlsh a. lnna hanafed hlm with
he hshel grace meaal Prom Chris
ilanla h fnsses he british ehanafI
a. ilnnaaH ahefe H. i - aslltsi ~
saaisFt - utfeld tplsefslig,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-15

TIE quiop, N tep tudf" j. Of nub importance 10 the limited
nA's. pA"Y department f dp'at alft
has eGss ne ~ me- i Christine Science Noua flss ils ansseg
mn f lai ehs M aet e,efu oasal sle s ay =
seq mAl liked - ns ppllf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-15

AsNpl Cadet Nshh e. nslss u Ohio,
gfaaasan ~ pfesldeni Have, has been
ieand plBslfally lifarailhsd ~ The
hafal afa1slps aHa all ~ dfappfs
4am faa ielf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-15

the the Los Angeles Times the Rev.
his
in neigh rboodo the South
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-15

Prom Khafloum tbs Roosevelt party
will 10 down the Nile 10 Cairo, then 20
Alexandria, 9henee tbp memhern Mill
sai for fufops
90 April - Nf BaatsYrll 4 10 a..
liver an adde's ~ Paris From fgansa
tie former president goes 10 uelmAlfg,
ahele h. ell FeuleiH sfem hay - II.
~ lAe e0afss II thaf flsli felassl
heelslell i ~ sisli tmpsgsf sllliam
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
Negro Charged With Killing

The preliminary hearing of George Jackson, a negro charged with the kill ing of Ash Armstrong, white boy, about two months ago, will come up in Judge I. II. Benners division of the inferior court tomorrow. Jackson was released by the coroner after investigation was made, but was rearrested by a warrant sworn out by a friend of Armstrong.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
THINKS TAYLOR
 WILL SAVE STATE

That Senator Robert L. Taylor, known affectionately as "Fiddling Bob, showed a patriotism that was appre- ciated by the democrats of America and that he would recall the state of Tennessee from the yawning brink of republicanism was the opinion eX- pressed here by Col. John w. Tomlin- son. national committeeman from this state, last night.
 "The relinquishment of post that was the attainment of his most cher fshed ambition, In the event he Is elected, and the acceptance of nom- ination for an office that he has filled four times Is a degree of patriotism that is dazzling in the Armament of American public life," said Colonel Tomlinson.
 Bob Taylor has never appealed to the electorate of Tennessee in vain His life is a shining example of worth and a steadfastness of purpose and against this sort of man I do not be- lieve they can stand.
 His nomination was life-saving we may rest assured that he will be elected. His defeat will be magnified from coast to coast by the republicans and may result in national defeat simp- ly through misrepresentation. For that reason the eyes of the political world are focused on Tennessee and if Bot Taylor is elected. his fame will reach across the borderlands."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
RenI Estate Transfers

Deeds of conveyance in the following transactions in real esate in which amounts of 5000 or more were involved were filed yesterday in the office of the probate court:
 $15Oo-B. R. Pegram to O. l.. Moore lots 22 and 2s. block 17-H. Ensley Land company's fifth addition to Ensley. s35o0-H. Fulenwider to George O.. Har- old, part lots and 4. block GAG, Elytor Land company's survey of Birmingham fronting 40 feet on the east side of Thirty fourth street, between Eleventh and Twelfth avenues, north, and extending tc depth of 100 feet.
 se5oo-E. H. West to D. K. Collins part lot 1, block 750. Elyton Land com. pany's survey of Birmingham. fronting bO feet on the west side of Orange avenue and extending to a depth of 60 feet
 so25o-J. L.. Morrison to D. J. Trucks, lot 1c t-, hIocx ls West End.
 s275o-D. J. Trucks to J l.. Morrison, mart of lots i and 2, block S5. West End
 se5oo-S. E. Thompson to M M. Glass, lots F, 1s and IA. block 9. Flnney and Jones survey.
 s15oo-Knight Realty company to J. w. Watts, parts lots and g. Walter & Rob- insons survey of Waverly Place.
 $2S0o-A. H. Sawyer to w. F. Maxwell lots 12 and 13, block 2. Pratt Land and Improvement company's survey of the west half of the northeast quarter of section 2, township IS, range west
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
KNIGHTS TO OBSERVE
 COLUMBUS DAY HERE

The Knights of Columbus have Issued general invitation to the people O. Birmingham to attend the first annua entertainment at their hall, on Third avenue, October 12, and join in com. mcmorating the name of Columbus. The entertainment which will last about two hours will consist mainly of addresses by some of the best known men in the state.
 One of the speakers On the pro gramme will be Erie Pettus, who will talk on America; It's Legislative, Ex- ecutive and Judicial Branches of Gov ernment. and the Combination of These Three Departments Into Concert by the Fraternal Order"
 United States District Judge William I. Grubb, also on the programme, will direct his thoughts mainly to the southland, the beginning of It's present rank in the history of the commercial world. its preservation of pure Amer ican type and the effect upon the south of the Panama canal.
 Another speaker will be Sterling A Wood, whose subject will bear on Co., lumbus as an inspired man in the hands of God to discover this great western hemisphere.
 The committee on arrangements is composed of Maj. w. P. German chair man; Frank J. White. Sterling A. Wood, M J. McDonough and F. I. Monks. rilxa. kix.lnik
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
NEW POSTMASTER
 IN CHARGE SOON
MITE PLANS FOR FUTURE-N. l.. STEELE WILL PROBABLY GET J. H. MONTGOMERY'S PLACE

It is anticipated that Joseph H. Mont gomery, recently named as recess post master at Birmingham, will assume the place either tomorrow or Tuesday, In governmental circles yesterday it was Generally believed that the commission of MT. Montgomery as postmaster would reach here by that time. The appoint ment was made by President Taft sev- eral days ago, the oath of office has been taken and MT. Montgomery's bond is in Washington.
 q expect my commission will reach here Tuesday at the outside,'' said MT. Mont gomery.
 However, it may be Monday or We'd nesday. I cannot, of course, tell. When the commission giving me authority to take charge reaches me I will lose no time in the change from this post to the postmaster's office"
 The affairs at the postoffice are await ing the change. The general understand ing is that no details remain to be per formed for the transfer.
 Mir Carter. the retiring postmaster, who is widely known in industrial circles here. will take up some other line of work. He said several plans are being considered by him for the future but that no haste was necessary and he would take' his time about choosing the field of his fu- ture endeavor
 With the assumption of duty in the post office MT. Montgomery will leave vacant a post in the department of justice. It is generally understood in pnblican circles that N. L. Steele will be appointed to that position. He was an active contest ant for the postoffice position but was de- feated by a string of circumstances.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
REPORT ON WORK
 OF HUMANE SOCIETY

A report of the work done by the Hu- month of September has been made to the president of the Humane society. The report shows that 30 complaints were made and investigated. Eight arrests were made and six convictions secured.
 Mrs. w. N. Wood, president of the Bir- mingham Humane society, left for Wash ington, D. C., yesterday to attend the meeting of the International, Humane society in that city from October 10 10 report of the work done by the Birming- ham Humane society:
 'The reorganized Birmingham Humane society as county and city society has, by distributing literature and its infiu- ence and instruction, taught hundreds of children kindness, pity and care for dumb animals.
 Has influenced boys so they fail to use the slingshot and air guns as formerly, and do not molest the birds nests, and are more kind to each other We stopped the cruel beating, over loading and underfeedng and working of suffering horses and mules whenever brought to our notice; have mercifully disposed of many worn-out and diseased horses and mules, starved and neglected cows, abused and diseased dogs.
 "Tried to make the dog catchers work more humane by introducing nets. Received an appropriation from the city of $10O and paid out s145 in improve ments on city animal pound, installing four wire pens with sanitary watering troughs for the outcast dog, and bettering conditions for all.
 Have adopted an improved ordinance for the care and transportation of fowls in the city limits, and to be better fed and watered.
 transportation and care for cattle; kind ness and charity to all. There's no char ity more noble, none that touches a more tender chord.
 ''The society, by circulating a petition, caused the city to purchase five large drinking troughs and improve old troughs for animals.
 ''We received special permission from the president of the Birmingham Rail- way, Light and Power company to use their electric poles for posting, a favor never before granted to any society.
 We have had printed 5000 cloth post ers-1000 posted all over city and suburbs. Had 3O,0OO humane advertising folders distributed through all street cars (3OO0 every other week..
 Tn many instances children rescued from abuse and cruelty every complain investigated. Literature purchased and circulated, even to the convcts In the coal mines.
 For only six months existence we feel something has been accomplished.
 "It is absolutely inconceivable that truths should be obtained by the unut- terable agonies of humans and animals trusting in us. vivisection is a crime THE BIRMINGHAM HUMANE SO- GETTY"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
DAYS RECORD IN
 COUNTY COURTS

Yesterday. which was sentence day in the first division of the criminal court. was the end of one of the busiest weeks in the history of the court. Judge Weaver, presiding last week in the first division, passed sentence on 25 prisoners. mostly negroes, for various felonies com mitted. Twenty-year sentences were given Scott Bowlin and Warren Rogers. two negroes charged with assault with Intent to murder. who were convicted Friday.
 In Judge Lanes division of the circuit court the case of G. B. Mitchell ys. the Sloss-Sheffield Steel and Iron companv is still on trial, having consumed sever al days. Mitchell is suing for dana ges Q property at North Birmingham. caused by an overflow.
 In Judge E. c. Crows division Of the circuit court the non-jury docket for the week was swept clean yesterday There were 100 cases docketed in Judge Crows iivison last week. which have been dis posed of at an average of 20 per day. Judge Crow will have jury docket next week. and there will be no more non Jury cases up until the last week of Mo- yember.
 In Judge c. w. Ferguson's division of the city court last week several impor- ant damage suits were tried and verdicts rendered, and comparatively few cases were continued.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
YIELDING WILL
 CONTEST PLACE
PROCEEDINGS AGAINST SEALS IN EFFORT TO RETAIN HIS PLACE ON POLICE COMMISSION

That F. B. Yielding will file before Judge A. o. Lane quo warranto proceed ings tomorrow morning. in an effort to re- gain his position as a police commission CT for the city of Birmingham, was the statement of Judge zell Gaston, his at- torney. last night. The papers will be di- rected against c. H. Seals, police com- missioner, who was unseated by the courts and afterwards reappointed. It was stated that the papers had beer made out, and that an engagement hat
 been made with the court to file the proceedings at g o'clock tomorrow. | This step is in line with a previous announcement by MT. Yielding that he in- tends to conserve his rights to a post to which he claims he has been elected by the people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
Bob Price Killed

Wesson, Wis, October s.-Bob Price was shot and instantly killed here to- day by Marshal Tom Wallace. It Is said threats made by Price following his arrest recently on a itrival charge by Wallace led to the killing. Wallace surrendered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
WOMEN'S MEETING
 IS FULL OF INTEREST
Temperance Workers Are in
 Session in Meridian
DEATH OF PHYSICIAN
Health Officer Dies on Train of Heart DIsease--CoIoneI Street Is COnf- dent That Democrats Will
 Have Big Victory

Meridian, Miss, October S.-(Special.) ) The second days session of the twenty seventh annual convention of the Mis- sissippi Woman's Christian Temperance union was full of interest. The morn ing session was devoted to routine business including important reports by superintendents of different depart ments. At the afternoon session there were more superintendents' reports. an important discussion of the needs of extension and circulation of the Mis- sissippi White Ribbon. the official journal of the state organzation. After adjournment delegates to the conven- ton were the guests of the Meridian Woman's college. where an elaborate programme was rendered, followed by refreshments. The feature of tonight's session was the address of Mrs. liar riet B. Kells, president. on Worlds Work" In this address Mrs. Kells told of her visit to Glasgow, Scotland. and of the worlds convention of the w. c. T. U. Her address was full of interest and she was frequently ap- plauded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
Suit Filed Yesterday

Suit for $25,00o damages for the alleged ieath of l.. V. Warren in the Palos mine explosion of May was filed yesterday in the circuit court against the Palos Coal and Coke company by c. P. Barnett, ad- ministrator of the estate of the deceased.
 Alleging that he was injured when thrown from his auto in a collision with | street car, s. M. Arnett yesterday filed suit for $2500 damages in the circuit court against the Birmingham Railway. Light and Power company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09

The report early today of the sud den death of Dr. W. W. Hamilton of this city, which occurred on Texas and Pacific train between New Orleans and Lafayette, La., was received with universal sorrow. From all accounts death was due to heart failure. Dr. Hamilton was county health officer, president of the Mississippi Medical college, and one of the most promi- nent practicing physicians of Meridian. He was about 50 years old and Is sur vived by three step- children. his wife was a man of wealth and influence, and his death is distinct loss to Me ridian and Lauderdale county Several months ago he was victim of a par tial facial paralysis and he Is said to have gone to New Orleans to con suit specialist about his condition His presence on a Texas and Pacific train, where he died, is a mystery to his Meridian friends. The remains will arrive In Meridian on the early morn ing train and the funeral will be held from St. PauPs Episcopal church to- morrow afternoon at o'clock The in terment will be held In Magnolia cem- etery. The funeral will be under the auspices of the Masons. The honor ary pallbearers will be the entire fac ulty of the Mississippi Medical col lege. The students of the college will attend the funeral in body. pr. Ham, ilton removed to Meridian from Brooks: vile about six years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
Money for the Trensury

Jackson, Miss, October s.-(Special.)- w. A. Montgomery, member of the board of penitentiary trustees, reports to Gov ernor Noel that he has sold 700 bales of cotton off the convict farms to Reeves & Co.,, at 15 cents for short staple and II cents for the better grades, samples meas uring one and one-eighth inches. This means more than $5O.0OO for the state treasury, which is bare.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09

There is an air of expectancy among the striking Queen and Crescent clerks in this city and rumors of a settle ment of the strike fill the air. How ever no definite information is avail able. The congestion in the railroad yards Is now alarming the shippers of Meridian and demands upon the in volved railroad company would not be surprising.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
PERSON AL

Mrs. w. V. M. Robertson left yes terday for Huntsville, where she will visit relatives for some time.
 Dr. w. H. Wilder was yesterday ap- pointed assistant surgeon for the Southern railroad. Dr. Wilder is mem- Der of the firm of Soloman & Wilder, and has practiced his profession in Bir- minghaIn for a number of years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
New Cases of Cholera

Rome October s.-Five new cases of cholera in the provinces of Caserta and
 Naples have been reported during the last 24 hours. Two deaths occurred in Nables province.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-10-28
Millinery Ablazs

The millinery establishment Of Mrs.
E. Gordon. in the John Duncan build
Ing. wa. badly scorched last Tuesday
evening during the supper hour. and
had il not been for the prompt alarm
given by Barber Puah the building msy
have burned to the ground.
The ERE department boys. apparently.
we're at supper when the alarm was
turned in, but lost no time in hurryinq
to the scene. and on breaking open the
door were confronted with a cloud Of
smoke e,nsnatina from lamp. involv.
ing a losso $500 to the millinery stock.
Insurance $500.
Mrs. Gordon has teleeraphed for q
brand new stock and the building will
be repaired at once. SO that millinery
patrons may suffer no Inconvenience.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-10-28
SUNNYSIDE NOTES

G Q. Cox transacted business in
Holly. Saturday.
For the ability of a naturalborn
artist, the writer yields the palm
to j. T. Bantz. whose barn bears
out the assertion.
G. r. Mccormick is in Nebraska
looking up IA new home.
Mrs. Charles Selfridge and fam
lily spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr.and Mrs. J. II. Hopkins.
Misses Anna Vessel and Anna
Trotter visited the Misses Mildred
and Myrtle Cox. last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ferguson
are home again, after an absence
of several months.
j. K. Norris. the urbane farmer.
returned home from Kansas. last
Saturday.
Jones brothers are han!iue hay
for John Trottcr.
Mrs. Adam Nader and daughter
Lizzie visited frir.,ds il, Holly.
Sunday
Hauling water is all The rage
nowadays.
hJDSS4Ns
The Holly chieftain., 1910-10-28
Announcement.

This Office frequently receives
well written items for publication
from different parts Of the county
to which the writer's names are
not signed. Correspondents are
earnestly requested to attach the
name of writer-not necessarily
for publication, but simply as a
guarantee of good faith. Remem-
Der also that communications
should reach us as early as We'd
nesday.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-10-28
Holly sugar 90. branching Out

Holly Sugar 90. Branching Out
L. just. Tr4sns
Tom Hanby, who is manager for
telephone company ut Santa
Anna. Cal. writes that the Holly
Sugar Co. of Colorado, is signing
up beet acreage for fourth sugar
factory in his county. The new
factory is to be erected at Hunt.
ington Beach, which is about ten
miles south of Santa Anna, and
twenty miles east of Long Beach.
The officers of the California cou..
pany arr tine same as in Colorado
W. NJ Wiley, president and gen.
erhl manager. $. w. Sinsheimer.
constructing engineer. and Judge
Platt Rogers, attorney.