davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-07

OF the thirteen gamblers arrested
yesterday for shooting craps in the
Arlington hotel on Hotel street, four
forfeited bail, seven pleaded guilty
and were fined SO and costs, one was
committed to the circuit court for
trial and one had his case continued
until Saturday.
Jim Harrub, j. H. Powers, Tavares
and ]. w. Edwards decided that they
would rather pay $40 than appear be-
fore Judge Andrade this morning.
William Cluney was fined $14 and
costs as this is the second time that
he has been arrested for having con-
nections with gambling game.
Edward Cluney was represented by
Attorney Rawlins who asked that the
case be set over until Saturday.
Joe de Ponte Ferraje, who made a
statement to Chief McDuffie concern
ing the details of the game, waived
examination and demanded a jury
trial, by Attorney Lightfoot.
Joe Leal, one of the defendants,
made the statement in court that
young Ferraje had won money in the
crap game in the Arlington and had
gone over to the automobile stand on
Alakea and Hotel streets and had lost
his money there; also that he had
been to kerr's and purchased bunch
of glad rags.
1t was enormously intimated in yes
terday's Star that former chief of
detectives, A. P. Taylor, now report
ing for the Advertiser, was doing po-
lice work for the Advertiser and was
responsible for the prosecution of the
men who today pleaded guilty to gam
bling. While Mr.. Taylor's experience
as chief of detectives adds to his va
lue as a newspaper man, and while
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-07
SAUCY TO
ANDRADE

'If you don't marry that man l will
kill you with this razor"
Oscar Anderson i'll police court this
morning was charged with using the
above Threatening language to his
daughter.
Alma, his daughter, is at present
resting in the room reserved for wo
men at the police receiving station
for being saucy to Judge Andrade this
morning.
According to the police, who have
been watching the young woman's s
movements for some time, the young
girl is leading a life that has caused
her father to take steps to stop her
downward run. When Alma was
searched this morning at the receiving
desk some letters and circulars were
found in her hand bag that are of a
character impossible to publish.
A young man, who is a great friend
of Alma's father, is very anxious to
marry the comely young Alma, but
all efforts to arrange a date for the
wedding have proved fruitless.
Alma in court this morning adopted
an air of independence that did not
make an impression with the court
the result being an order to keep the
young lady locked up until she was
ready to say that she was sorry.
Anderson was released to appear
next week to answer the charge OF
threat
In view of the past behavior of Alma
it is possible that she will decide to
marry the young man who says that
he is very much in love with her
rather than serve a term in the girls
industrial school.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-07
AVOID ALL DANGERS.

Dysentery is a dangerous disease
but can be cured. Chamberlain's Co
lie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has
been successfully used in nine
epidemics of dysentery, 1t has
never been known to fail. 1t is equally
valuable for children and adults, AMI
when reduced with water and sweet
ened, it is pleasant to take. For sale
by all dealers, Benson, Smith & Co.,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-07

ON SUNDAY

Wireless communication Will pro-
badly be established tonight with the
collier Prometheus which is en- route
to Honolulu from San Francisco. The
newest U. S. Naval collier left San
Francisco on July and should arrive
here en- or about July 10.
A quantity of stores for the naval
stations are on board, which will pro
badly delay the sailing of the two
cruisers until about July 15-or 20.
The Prometheus will tow the Chat
tanOoga, the two ships being conveyed
by the Cleveland as far as San Fran
cisco. The French cruiser Montcalm,
due here on July 13, will take the
berth now held by the Cleveland
which will necessitate her either NOV
ing over to the Twa side of the naval
dock alongside of the Chattanooga or
going out to an anchorage.
Captain ROdman is uncertain about
his future movements when his ship
is placed out of commission, but it is
very likely that he will be ordered to
one Of the big navy yards IN the east,
as he has been on sea duty for a mum
ber of years and is entitled to shore
duty for at least two years.
0SS0SOSSSs0SOSSOsSOGOSSOSsGSS0SO'1
ties, waiting for clients that never
came, has since been for fourteen
years the master of his party, and
three times its candidate for the high
est office in the land. Unusual men,
both, and whatever they do there are
many thousands who applaud,-Wash'
ington Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-07
NEW RICB MILL.

The X. Yamamoto Rice Mill is the
largest as well as the finest in the
islands. All machinery is of the very
latest pattern. The famous Tengu
Rice is cleaned at this mill. With the
large cleaning capacity they are able
to handle considerable outside parti.
cular work which they guarantee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-07

Members of the 3rd Precinct, 4th Dis
trict Republican Cub will meet at the
Rapid Transit waiting station, cor
Wilder Avenue and Punahou street
tomorrow evening for nomination of
officers
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-07

Gables to the Hawaii Shinpo from
its Toxic correspondent announce the
signing of the agreement between
Japan and Russia.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-07

Make your picnic ideal by filling the
lunch basket with Heinz good things
for the table. Such dainties as Heinz
India Relish, Baked Beans, Tomato
Soup, Tomato Catsup, Apple Butter,
Sweet and Dill Pickles, just received.
Ask your grocer for them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-07
THE BIG ANNUAL SALE AT SACHS.

The big annual sale is now on at
Sachs Dry Good Co., and for the cut
ting of prices it is a record breaker.
he price of every article in the big
store has been cut away DOWN. and
every thing is marked in plain figures.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-07
HIGH FLIER NOW
HAS ALL RECORDS
RHEIMS, July 7.Oeegers aerOpne has 1873 13 miles
hours 80 minutes 80 breaking all distance du
tiOn records
WASHINGTON, d. c. July 7Secreay Balnger has started
on inspection trip throughout the western states.
BOSTON July Miss Ella Young of Chicago has been elected
president of the National Educational Association.
ROOSEVELT IN TRAINING
Especial Cable to The Starr

OYSTER BAY July 7COonel Roosevelt has conferred with
Beverdge and Carter representing opposing wings of the
Republican party.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-07

Fine Job Printing, Star Office,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-07
MILITARY BAND
GREE1S BIG PUG
ASSOCIATED Press Gable to The Starr
CHICAGO July Jack Arthur johnson, heavyweight cham
pOn who defeated Je Reno July arrived today being
given great ovation and being received by military band
EVEN INDIA HAS
NO FIGHT ITCH
CALCUTTA July THE demand for the prohibition of the JEFF
izefght moving pictures spreading throughout
India
MANY CITIES
BAR PICTURES

WASHINGTON, ID. G., July MANY more cities coming
into line in the against the exhibition moving pictures
of the JefresJ Johnson prize fight.
LONDON July THE home secretary will be asked prohibit
the exhibition of the johnson prizefght moving pictures
the British Isles
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-31
COMMENCEMENT AT
ALABAMA BRENAU

Eufaula, May 3O-(Special.)-The occa-
sion of the Alabama Brenau commence
ment services drew out a large gathering
of the citizens to the Chautauqua theatre
yesterday morning and evening to hear
DR.. John L. Rosser of Selma, who de-
livered the sermon. Dr. Rosser chose his
text from Peter, which he read as fol-
lows: Leaving us an example that we
should follow in his footsteps
He spoke eloquently for nearly an hour
and was given marked attention from the
beginning to the close. He pointed out
the Christ-like life and applied it in ad-
monishing the young women that nothing
meant success that was not right. He
urged that life without an aim was use
less one and that purpose in life con.
centrated our energies.
Contrary to his expectations and great
ly to the delight of the scitizens, DR..
Rosser remained in the city and again de-
livered a very forcible and eloquent SER
mon last night. The various churches of
the city gave way In order to allow all
an opportunity to hear him and the build
ing was thronged.
The next feature of the exercises will be
Alumnae day, for which a most interest
ing programme has been announced, and
former Gov. w. D. Jelks will deliver the
address,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-31
FRESH AT NIGHT
IL One Uses the Right Kind of Food

IL by proper selection of food one can
feel strong and fresh at the end of a
days work, it is worth while to know
the kind of food that will produce this
result.
A school teacher out in Kans. says
In this connection
Il commenced the use of Grape Nuts
food five months ago. At that time my
health was poor that l thought
would have to give up my work alto
gether I was rapidly losing in weight,
had little appetite, was nervous and
sleepless, and experienced, almost con-
stantly, a feeling of exhaustion.
II tried various remedies without
good results then determined to give
particular attention to my food, and
have learned something of the proper
ties of Grape-Nuts for rebuilding the
brain and nerves.
Il commenced using Grape-Nuts and
have since made a constant and rapid
Improvement in health, in spite of the
fact that all this time 1 have been en-
gagged in the most strenuous and exact
Ing work.
II have gained twelve pounds in
weight and have a good appetite, my
nerves are steady and l sleep sound.
have such strength and reserve force
that feel almost as strong and fresh
at the close of days work as at the
beginning.
before using GrapeNuts l was
troubled much with weak eyes but as
nv vitality increased the eyes became
stronger.
II never heard of foodsas nutritious
ana economical as Grape Nuts"
Read the little book. The Road to
MELVILLE" in pkgs. There's Rea-
Ever read the above leftert A NEW
W. nppenrs from time TO time. They
- rSaaine, true, and fall Of human
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-31

the limits of the state of Alabama any
extensive deposits of phosphates of pot
ASH mineral fertilizers. We realize that
more ard more every year the success OF
our farmers seems to depend upon their
usc of these fertilizers. This Is because
of the fact that the phosphates. the pot
ash and the nitrogen in our Soils the
three great essential mineral articles of
plant food, are being gradually used up,
or washed out, and new supplies must be
added artificially In order that the plant
may receive a sufficient quantity of these
to NEE. its needs.
1.-The millions of tons Of coal which are
yearly produced and consumed In the
state of Alabama contain large quantities
of nitrogen that ought to be saved and
transformed into .fertilizing materials.
Furthermore, through not only your coal
supply. but through the great water pow
sibe to take nitrogen from the atmos-
pLere ana transform 1t into fertilizer ma
terais for use under your crops.
You must not only endeavor to find
supplies Of phosphate and potash in the
slate OF Alabama. but falling in this you
must produce other products that you
may export in exchange for the phos-
plate and potash you may need to i'm
port The systems of farming must be SO
noolneu as TO diminish, year by year,
soil exhaustion through the leechfng out
and washing away of these valuable con-
sttuents.
The mining industry and agriculture
will go hand In hand in their efforts to
buiid up and perpetuate the manufac.
lures and other varied industries of this
state. and will thus safeguard the public
welfare for the future no less than that
Of the present
The recent progress of this university
and the geological survey and the con-
strnction and equipment of this building
whicn We celebrate today, are guarantees
tas Ala bama's future as we'll as its pres
ent is In safe hands.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-31
BOY SERIOUSLY
HURT IN FIGHT
Ii Hit In Head With Large Rock-Im-
proved Schedule On Northern Ala
bama Is Inaggurated

Russellville, May 30.-(Special.) --Late
Saturday night a white man named Err
nest johnson and well-known young
man. Fred Hargett. became engaged in
q difficulty and Johnson threw a large
rock at Hargett. hitting him in or near
the ball of the right eye and inflicted a
wound which may prove serious. john
son was arrested and held for trial In the
county court by Eheriff Lowery.
Paul King, a boy IA years of age, was
so badly injured at the No. mines of
the Sloss-Sheffield Steel and Iron COM
pany that his right leg had to be ampu-
tated. King was a water boy at the
mines and in some manner had his foot
caught under a tram car which was be-
ing pulled by a dinkey engine. The hurt
extended through the bone of the leg and
the company physicians amputated it.
At Spring Valley, the home of the bride,
John p Cook OF Russellville and Miss
BERTHE Sledge were married yesterday
Rev. w. II. Austin of Russellvile per-
forming the ceremony. Miss Sledge ID
one of the most popular young ladies in
Spring Valley and Mr.. Cook is a we'll
known employee Of the Northern Alabama
Railroad company.
A service which promises to be great
over the schedule which has
heretofore been accorded Russellville and
the towns on the line of the railroad was
begun yesterday morning when the first
trip of double daily service over the
Northern Alabama railway was made.
Since the new service has gone into effect
Russellville will receive her share of the
&c i,
That the service ID appreciated by the
people 10 no matter of doubt, as this was
shown by the patronage accorded the
nyst train Of the new schedule.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-31

80 per cent of the total energy, being
used up in the different steps of the
transformation from coal into light.
1.-The American mine owner is as hui
name as the mine owner of any other
country, and he would like to follow
every practice and use every appliance
for safety to be found in Great Britain
or France or Belgium or Germany or
elsewhere, but he pays his miners higher
wages, and at the same time he receives
for his coal at the mines half the price
received for similar coal by the mine
owners in those countries.
1.-The coal industry needs and deserves
fair treatment at the hands of the Amer
lean people, and upon its receipt OF such
treatment depends in large measure not
only the welfare of the operators, but
also the welfare Of the 100 900 miners who
daily risk their lives in supplying the
fuel Tor the nations comfort and con-
venience, and the welfare of the industry
itself as an essential part of our future
state and national development.
I'm all Investigations for the betterment
OF the mining industry there should be
hearty cooperation between the federal
government dealing with the broad gem
eral problems Of value to the entire coun-
try, the states dealing with problems
more or less local to themselves. and the
private CoIpOl dtiONS uedllnS WITH Sl1lI
more local or individual problems. Thus
we will have greatest efficiency and larg-
est results.
Mineral Resources Build Up and Perpet-
nate Manufactures and Agriculture
Il am emphasizing these facts in ref
erenco to the coal industry because we
all recognize the fact that the coal and
iron Industries of the country serve as q
basis of our manufacturing and other
varied industries. They also serve as
basis fer our transportation facilities.
These In turn furnish the markets for
our surplus agricultural products. For a
long time in Alabama and In the United
states agriculture was, and indeed 1t
continues to be, the chief Of all the great
Industries, but the expectation of food
products from the United States is d.
minishins. and In few decades more the
growth OF our mining population and the
population connected with manufactures
based on our mineral industries will be
sunicient to consume and manufacture at
home the agricultural products of the
Continent.
But | want to call your attention to
one other important phase of the mineral
Industries of the country as basis of
our agricultural and general prosperity.
with all of DIR. Smiths enterprise and
ability he has not yet discovered within
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-31
LIST OF NOMINEES FOR
THE NEXT LEGISLATURE

D. Pitts, S. A. Fowlkes and Joseph
Greene, Selma; DeKalb, W. E. Quinn,
Fort Payne; Elmore, R. L. HuddIeston.
Speigners, the Rev. J. NJ. Johnson, Ec-
lectic; Etowah. A. R. Brndley and w. H.
Hood, Gadsden; Escambia, l.. NJ. Nc
Tendon, Brewton Fayette, c. w. San
ders, Fayette; Franklin, Charles Richard
son, Russellville; Greene, j. A. Flanagan,
Clinton; Geneva, w. o. Mulkey, Geneva;
Hale, C. C. Gewin, Greensboro, W. H.
Knight, Greensboro; Henry, S. NJ. Dos
well and w. NJ. Caps, Abbeville; Hous-
ton, T. J. Whatley, Dothan; Jefferson,
T. J. Judge, Ensley, 7. c. Mcdonald,
Walker Percy. T. H. Motion, Birming-
ham; ]. A. Eastis, Bessemer, C. A.
O'Neal, Cardiff, w. II. Barnard, Pratt
City; Jackson, ]. T. Brewer. Larkinsvillo
and W. ]. Martin, Stevenson; Lawrence.
II. D. Lane. CORTLAND; Lee. E. c.. Jack
son, Opeika Lowndes. Robe6 Twombley,
Braggs store and w. D. McCurdy,
Lowndesboro; Lauderdale, ]. S. Kill
burne, Lee Waits Florence; Limestone,
J. E. Horton, Athens; Lamar ]. c. Mil
ner, Vernon Macon. II. P. Merritt, Tus-
kegee; Monroe, ]. w. Jones, Jones Mill;
Madison, S. S. Fletcher Huntsville and
r. s. Lawler, Maysyile: Mobile, A. P.
Bush. R. I. Erwin and George Sullivan,
Mobile; Montgomery, r. L. Butt. Frank
stolenwerch, P. B. Masti and John V.
Smith. Montgomery; Marengo, S. l..
Strickland, Vineland and George Pegram.
Faunsdale; Marion, w. B. Letson. Glen
Allen; Morgan, ]. D. White, Falkvillc
and Dan Walden, New Decatur; Mar
shall. Joe Johnson, Meltonville Perry, J.
II. James, Uniontown, and John c. Lee.
Marion Pickens. John R. Bell, Gordo;
Pike, T. H. Brown, Troy, and A. c. San
ders, Goshen; Randolph. w. r. Avery,
Roanoke; Russell, B. DEG Waddell, Scale,
and Henry Dennis, Girard; Sumter, w.
E. MCGOWAN, Cuba, and G. r. Puncey,
Sumterville; st. Clair, J. F. Robertson,
Cropwell; Tuscaloosa Fleetwood Rice
and Dr. S. A. Mayfield Tuscaloosa; Tai
ladega. E. b. Acker, Lincoln, and J. II.
Lawson, Talladeea; Tallapoosa, j. B.
Rylance, Dadeville, and A. P. Fuqua
Alexander City; Washington. J. B. Bos-
we'll Leroy; Walker, Jack Crawford,
Jasper. and J. D. Hollis, Qunton; Will
cox. J. B. Lloyd. Pineapple, and j. r.
Pharr, Catherine.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-31
TWO MEN KILLED
IN RAILWAY WRECK

Meridian. May 30.-(Special 1.-TWO killed
outright and one badly injured was the
result of the wreck Of the Mobile and
Ohio northbound freight train No 80 al
scooba, IS miles north of Meridian, this
morning at 4:30 o'clock. The dead:
John H. Campbell engineer. Meridian
Jesse Davis, head brakeman, riding In
engine, Houston, Miss.
The injured: r. B. Ethridge, Meridian,
fireman, badly scalded
The dead were brought to Meridian to
be prepared for burial. Engineer Camp
bell was one OF the most popular engi-
neers on the road. He was 40 years OF
age and resided in this city with his
widowed mother.
From all particulars obtainable 1t APP
pears that the wreck was the result of an
open switch Six cars were derailed and
we're hurled over an embahkment. The
responsibility for the wreck has not AT
this hour been fixed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-31
SPECIAL RATES
Via
[ll&Zl

Low Summer Tourist Rates-Tickets
on sale March 15 to September 80, lin
tied for return October 81, 1910.
st. Louis, Mo-, and Return, 915.75, on
account American Medical Association
and First National Convention Ameri-
can Woman's League. Tickets on sale
June to s, inclusive, limited for return
June 20, with privilege of extension by
depositing and paying 800, until
July 20. 1910.
Special HOmeseekers' Rates to points
in the west and northwest. Tickets on
sale first and third Tuesdays of each
month, limited for return rs days from
date of sale.
Nashville, Tenn, and Return, 96.4O,
account Army Maneuvers Tickets on
sales June IS to 26. inclusive, limited
for return June %, 1910.
Cincinnati, o.. and return, 1880.
Tickets on sale June Is and 10, limited
for return June %, 1910.
Boston, Mass, and return, @30.25.
Account National Education associa-
ton. Tickets on sale June IS to July
2, with final limit July IA, and may be
extended to September Is, 1910, by de-
posit of ticket and paying fee of $1.00.
For further Information call on or
write to P. Sid Jones, D. P. A. Both
phones 977. Birmingham, Ala. '
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-31

Montgomery, May 30.-(Special.) -Show-
ing. it is claimed, the reversion of senti-
ment since the last legislature, which
enacted the statewide prohibition and
other laws, only II men out of the 1852
composing the Alabama legislature will
be returned to office. This fact devel-
oped today in the first official compila-
ton of names of the new solons. Two
preachers were nominated in the recent
primaries, and will be elected. In three
counties the democrats put no candidates
forward and the republican nominee will
be elected without opposition.
Following is a list of the nominees
for the next legislature, by counties
Chiffon, Shelby and Winston being out
not having made nominations:
Autauga, Joseph Bell, Prattville; Bar
bour, A. X. Merrill. Eufaula, Judge S.
Williams Clayton Blount George OAR
den, Oneonta; Bullock, NJ E. Pruitt.
Midway, j. E. Jenkins, Inverness; But
Ter, Henry Crenshaw, Mannighamfi j.
lie Long. Greenville; Bib, w. w. Law
ender Centrevlle; Baldwin, s. c. Jen-
lSins. Bay Mnette; Calhoun. C. D. Mar
tin, Jacksonville; ]. ]. Arnold, Anniston
Crenshaw, I. F. Helms, Rutledge; Clay
w. II. Preston. Lineville; Coffee. J. F..
Pittman, Enterprise; Clebl.rne. A. j.
Overton, Hefin, Conecuh; e. C. Page,
Evergreen; Cherokee, w. II. Lumpkin
Center; Coosa, w. R. Walker, Goodwa-
ter; Colbert, E. B. Almon, Sheffield
Choctaw, T. ]. Hollis, Butler; Covington.
w. L. Parks, Andalusia; Cullman, A. A.
Griffith, Cullman; Chambers, w. C.
Thomas and Y. L. Burton, Lafayette;
Dale, Major Carroll, Ozark; Dallas, A.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-31
SEYENTY-NINTH ANNUAL
COMMENCEMENT IN FULL
SWING At UNIVERSITY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2,

tCONIIN OED FHOM PAGE I'd
-~----~>>---~----~>------
ment, the enactment of better mining
laws among the different states, the in
creasing activity of the state mine in
spectors; and best of ALL the increasing
safety precautions by the operators, and
the development of strong, earnest
spirit of cooperation between the mine
owners and the miners, gives promise
of a serious general effort to make min.
ing safer in the United States, and more
creditable from the humanitarian stand
point as well as from the business stand
point.
Application of These Principals to Coal
Mining
But IL we are going to attempt seri-
ously to reduce the loss of life and the
waste of resources in coal mining, the
greatest of our mining industries, we
must carry on Investigations and in
quiries to determine the causes and to de-
wise preventive measures we must
promptly and adequately inform the min
ers and active mine officials of the re-
suits of such Investigations and in
qulries; we Ynust revise our laws and reg
ulations in accordance with the best in
formation TINS obtained; and we must
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-31

Choice Michigan timothy
new crop pea green Mississippi
alfalfa hay, No. 2 and clipped
white oats, ear corn, pure bran
and shorts, alfalfa mixed horse
and dairy feed, wheat scratch
and chick feed for chickens.
n. OHAIRSELL,
2313-15 Morris Avenue.
Phones 201. %