davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-06

The Noeau left $50 bags of sugar
in the warehouse at Makaweli and
reports that the Kinau has 42OO bags
of Koloa sugar on board.
The Noeau also reports the follow
ing sugar awaiting shipment:-L. A.
5000 bags; F. A. X. 1891 bags, X. s.
M. 1900 bags, Mob. 1891 bags and X
S. Co. 2140 bags.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-06

commercial lately quoted in this paper referred the
anomaly of decline in copper securities notwithstanding that
the consumption of the metal great When the price
of copper sward few copper mining took great
activity The result was twofodc0PeF securities went tng and
there overproduCon of copper of time
when the latter condition Should This has hap
pened and the unoreseeng investors bewa millions The
the Franklin longs taught which seemingly for
by day eculatorsDon dear for your
tie" Ne. ..,., 49,.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-06

When a boy does go back to the
farm he is usually accompanied by Il
wife and several children.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-06
WALT MASON.

would indicate that the pebble thrown in fun has hit live frog AT
proves that the morning paper truly the baby
this paper jokingy called it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-06

the Advertiser worrying itself much the
edtorsp of The Star crib of its editorial
bodily from exchanges?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-06

The Mauna Loa was a veritable
stock-yard on her arrival this morn
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-06

There not thought of Something hidden the words
Advertiser the squb printed yesterday relative to
piece Of prae in that paper The reply this morning however
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-06
GRAND JURORS

CONTINUED From Page One.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-26
Closing at Normal

Normal, May 25.-The closing exercises of the industrial department of the Agri- cultural and Mechanical College for Ne groes at Normal today was one of the most interesting programmes of it's kind ever witnessed at Normal. Nearly every department was represented with actual demonstration work from various stu dents trained in his particular trade or line of work. Scores of white people from the city of Huntsville were present and gave expression of approval of the work now being done at Normal.
 At the close of the demonstration work the principal address was delivered by Prof William J. Edwards, principal of the Snow Hill Normal and Industrial in stitute, Snow Hill, Ala. This address was full of inspiration and sound advice. Among other things the speaker said: Although the negro of today has many difficulties with which to contend, I con slider his greatest enemies to be these: Ignorance, inefficiency, vagrancy and crime
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-26

faculty of the public school at her home in Brighton.
 Miss Ethel Johnson will entertain al dinner for the senior class of the high school Friday evening al the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. c. John ston.
 The Matron's club will meet at the home of Mrs. John Perry on Clarendon avenue.
 Thomas H. Holt Encampment No. 30, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, will meet Friday evening.
 Knights of the Modern Maca bees No 1463 will meet Friday night.
 The Bipscomb baseball team will give an ice cream supper at Mineral Cross ing Friday night for the benefit of the ball park fund
 Personals
 W. s. Mims left this morning Tor Huntsville for a few days stay before going to Montgomery to stand the state board examination in dentistry.
 George Pegram of Faunsdale is the guest of his brother, W. E. Pegram, at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Car ter.
 Luis Haster has returned from two weeks business trip to St Louis.
 Thad Harrison. after years visit 10 Colorado Is in the city as the guest or MT. and Mrs. George Harrison.
 City Engineer Phil Lacey has as his guest Pitt Moon, a former college friend, who is en route to Porto Riea from Idaho.
 Mrs. ". A. Chadrix was removed from the Robinson hospital today to her home at Brighton.
 Miss Mary Murphy of Anniston is the house guest of Miss Ann O'Brien.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-26
MR. DAVIS ATTACKS
 MAIL DEPARTMENT
Arkansas Senator Charges the Postmaster General
 With DespOtism

Washington, May 25-In a written speech
 Senator Jeff Davis of Arkansas today
 continued his war on the postoffice de-
 partment because that department re- fused to accept for the seeond-elass mail about 10o,000 copies of a St, Louis weekly paper on the ground that the addresses were not bona fde subscribers. MT. Davis charged that this action was an unfair discrimination and due to feud that arose during Postmaster General Cortel- you's administration between the depart ment and the publisher of the paper. He said the express companies co-operated with the department in the warfare.
 Charging the Postmaster General with desI otism, MT. Davis said that official makes his own law to suit his own pur- poses. "He is not deterred by the rulings of the supreme court that every act of his must be founded upon some law" he said, neither is he deterred by the statute which requires that all his regulations 'be consistent with law He introduces. in the form of regulations. ruling or or ders, whatever novelties he pleases. He is practically without restraint. The citi- zens of the United States, and especially publishers, are at his mercy
 "Coincident with the developments of our now great spy system. it is coming to be understood that no institution or citi- zens who resists the postmaster general and asserts his legal rights can escape in the course of time annihilation of his busi- ness or himself. for the system which has been perfected ramihes to every phase of private life and endeavor and never forgives a criticism, an exposure or de- feat. Like the mills of the Gods, it's ma chinery may grind slowly, but it gets there just the same.''
 MT. Davis presented resolution provid- ing for a general investigation of the pro- posed but no action was taken on it.
 Senator Burton made reply, calling the Arkansas senator's charges "extraord,- nary and reckless" and calculated to bring undivided discredit upon the post office department. He said that many of the charges were unwarranted and quoted letters from postmasters throughout the to show 1t has been impossible to prevail upon the publisher to stop his paper upon the expiration of subscrip- tions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-26
FOREIGN MISSION
 COMMITTEE NAMED

Louisville. Ky, May 25.-The general assembly of the Presbyterian church in the United States (southern) today with drew from the federal council of Churches of Christ. While no reason was given in the official withdrawal, 1t was stated that the reason was because the coun- ell was regarded as semi-poaitical in character.
 A report which was adopted found 1t "inexpedient to appoint women on the executive committee of foreign missions '
 Dr. S. H. Chester of Nashville, Tenn, was today reappointed secretary of for eign missions and Dr. Egbert Watson Smith of Louisville was appointed CO., ordinate secretary to succeed the Rev. J. o. Reavls, who has accepted the pastorate of the First Presbyterian church of Columbia, S. c. Members of the committee on foreign missions were appointed as follows:
 The Rev. J. F. Cannon, St. Louis; J. D. Nashville; O. H. Baskette, Nash vile; the Rev. E. D. McDougal, Florence, Ala; S. c. Ivey, Shelbyville, Ky; Ruther- ford Lapsley, Anniston, Ala; the Rev. James I. Vance. Nashville; the Rev. L. P. McNair. Nashville, and the Rev. s. W. McGill Nashville An ad interim com- mittee, composed of three ministers and two laymen, was appointed to consider all matters and recommend to the next gem eral assembly a permanent policy for the future of the existence and work of the committee on Christian education and ministerial relief.
 S. w Somerville was reelected super intendent of the home and school at Fredericksburg, Va. An effort to have the affairs of the home and school at
 Fredericksburg directed by sub-com-
 mittee of the executive committee of the committee on Christian education and
 ministerial relief was defeated and the institutions remains in statu quo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-26
GAMBLERS BEGIN
 THEIR OPERATIONS

Memphis, May -(special)-That general plan has been made to attempt wholesale bookmaking of daily minor ana major league games was indicated here today when odds were openly posted on results of all American. National ana Southern league games.
 snecial prices were provided when re- quest was made but to was onereo 'ha' the public could not pick four winners III any one league. This follows report that bookmakers, formerly well known on race tracks,. had opened general agency al Hot snrings. Ark, for purpose of paying odds on baseball games. Little business was done locally today,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-26
THE DISSENTING OPINION IN THE
 STANDARD OIL CASE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE D

----~-------------~-~-~ will, it is claimed, quiet and give rest to tine business of the country
 "On the contrary, l have strong con- vietion that it will throw the business Of the country into confusion and invite widely extended and harrassing litigation, the injurious effects of which will be felt for many years to come.
 When Congress prohibited every con tract, combination or monopoly in re- straint of commerce, it prescribed a sim pie. definite rule that all could understand end which could be easily applied by every one wishing to obey the law, and not to conduct their business in vain of law. But now, it is to be feared, we have, in cases without number the con- stantly recurring inquiry difficult to solve by proof"
 "The supreme law of the land," he add cd, which is binding alike upon all-upon presidents, congresses, the courts and the people-gives to Congress, and to Congress alone. to regulate interstate commerce. and when Congress forbids any re- straints of commerce in any form, all must obey its mandate. To overreach the action of Congress merely by judicial con- struction, that is by indrection, is a blow at the integrity of our governmental sys- tenn, and in the end will prove most dan gerOuS to all.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-26
PREPARE
 FOR TENNIS TOURNEY

Brewton, May 25.-(Special )-Local tennis players are putting in strenuous practice at tennis so as to be In trim for the state tennis tournament which opens in Montgomery on June IS, Messrs. H. P. Rankin and c. R. Rankin are the best local tennis play CTS and each will enter for the state championship in singles and working together they will try for the state championship in doubles. Other local players are performing nicely and each afternoon some thrilling sets are played.
 Yesterday H. P. Rankin and c. R. Rankin. playing together for the first time defeated II. c. Rankin and D. B. Hayes in three fast sets by the scores of 6-2, 6-3 and SIG.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-26
Negroes Lynched

Okema, Okla, May 25.--Laura Nell son. a negress. and her son, Is years shot deputy sheriff, who went to search their shanty for stolen goods. The woman and her son were taken from the county jail today by a mob whose members had first gagged and bound the jailer. Lawrence Payne. The bodies were found later hanging to the timbers of a bridge across the Canadian river The Nelsons were placed in jail charged with the murder two weeks ago of Deputy Sheriff George H. Toney.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-26

from that place and inferred in Magnolia cemetery this afternoon, the Rev. G. w. Lowell of Montgomery officiating. The body was accompanied by Mrs. J. R. Clements, MT. Sam Byrd, MT. Oscar Fo- ley, C. R. May, B. May, Dave Burton. Owen Smith and Lee McCaim.
 The deceased was a merchant of Mont gomery for long time. although he was born and reared here. He is survived by one brother, Mr J. A. McClaim
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-26
Local Data
Weather Forecast

Weather conditions at p. m. May 25. 1911:
 An extensive depression Is central in Colorado tonight. At Denver the baro- metric reading was 20. This area has spread out in every direction and now controls the weather in the greater part of the western half of the country. It is giving ae general rain in the Rocky Mountains and plateau regions, and in the north Pacific states No rain oc- cured on the east side of this low" as the wind circulation there is from the high barometric area that has been oc- cupying the southeastern states during tie past few days, causing generally fair weather in those states and the contig- uous regions.
 The weather Is warm throughout the southern states, Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys, and the southern Rocky Mountain slope. the highest reading to- day exceeding 90 degrees in most of this district. The temperatures in Alabama were a few degrees above the normal for the season.
 Summary of observations made at United States weather bureau station May 25. 1911:
 Temp'ture
 Lowest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-26
Heresy Trial Dropped

Atlantic City, N. J., May 25.--One of the expected sensations of the Pres byterian general assembly, north, fell flat today when the Heresy charges against President Francis Brown and Professor William Adams Brown of Union seminary were dropped.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-26
MRS. G. J. WILSON
 DIES AT HAMILTON

Hamilton, May 25.-tspecial )-Mrs. G. J. Wilson died this evening at the family residence after lingering illness. She leaves @ husband, one son, besides host of relatives to mourn her loss.
 Mrs. Wilson was a prominent member of the Baptist church and most esti- mable lady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-26
Unfit for Business

From Judge.
 Poor man!' said the kind old lady who was seeing the state prison, "why are you here?"
 Because my lawyer inherited $50,0O0 the day before he made his plea to the jurysI end couldn't weep"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-26
McCIair's Body Inferred

Greenville. May 25.-(Special.) 1.-The body of MT. B. w. McClaim of Montgom-
 cry was brought here on the noon traln
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-26
Weather Conditions

Washington, May 25.-Alabama and Mis- sissippi: Fair Friday and Saturday; light variable winds.
 Tennessee: Fair and continued warm Friday and Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-26

partment $32 PIP The health and sani- tary department was trimmed over s6000, and various incidental trimming in the department of justice netted about $3000 more. We slashed the street department $25.00c at one time.
 ''The financial department was reorgan- ized and reduced. We created the office of city comptroller and he is doing the work formerly done by city auditor, city treasurer and a city comptroller of the public improvement fund. We not only cut our two expensive heads of de- partments, but brought this department of finance into closer touch and increased efficiency. And we saved about SS0O0 in the trade. We dug around in my depart ment little more and cut out s55, 800 ad- ditional In other words we have re- duced actual operating expenses of the city of Birmingham more than s115,0O0, without decreasing the efficiency, but as a matter of fact increasing it.
 These are a few of the things the com missioners have done so far. Although the commission faced a deficit of hum dreds of thousands of dollars, yet we went into the market and borrowed s500,- GOO for temporary use from home banks on our plain note, large proportion of this being borrowed at 3A per cent inter est, the cheapest money Birmingham ever got even when she pawned her future taxes as collateral This demonstrates at least that Birmingham believes in her commission form of government and that she has faith in the honesty and ability of her commissioners"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-26

Observations P. ssvensy.Yth meridfan ume.
 contuuous nes through points of equal ar
 
 IsoTHERMs dotted lines through points of squa e they will be drawn only for and ~ SYMBOLS indicate state of weather: clear, 0 partly cloudy = oioudy' 0ren. @snows 0D report missing. Arrows dy wind. figure. temperaturs athour rainfall if 1t equals M incha wind velerifN nf 10 miles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-26
Make More Savings

we cApcCt tO so I1ucll flullilcf dnQ make more savings to the people of Bir- mingham by carefully scrutinizing and personally Investigating all public inn provements of every nature, all such work now being held up pending such investigation, and I believe that what we have accomplished thus far will be but a small proportion of the grand total which this commission will event. ually bring about. One marked change which is now being made Is in our fire department; we will be receiving in the next few days motor driven apparatus to take the place of those now in use drawn by horses. When we have com pleted our change Birmingham will have 2l motor driven combination hose and chemical wagons and fire engines We will reduce the operating expense of our department about sSo.0Oo at the same time increasing it's efficiency about 70 per cent. Birmingham will then have a fire department the equal of any and the superior of most. This should be good news to Atlanta, the home of fire insur- ance. I might add that Birmingham has placed the largest order for up-to-date fire apparatus ever given in the world.
 Now, gentlemen, with apologies on my part, as I am one of the commissioners of Birmingham, I believe this magnifi- cent city of yours, with it's progressive and patriotic citizenship, while you have been successful In your many undertak- ings, still I believe your success would be greater and more lasting and more beneficial under this new form of gov ernment. You need this new form of government in my judgment because it is along the lines with which you are familiar, that of progress, and because it is progressive, it will supplant the old system even though that may have in Its time been successful"
 Mayor Vim Replies
 Mayor Winn made a vigorous reply to President Exum, saying that Allan la was not bankrupt, was not facing laaoif IA If haan 1isifad b,ra
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-26
Mayor Vim Replies

Mayor Winn made vigorous reply to President Exum, saying that Allan ta was not bankrupt. was not facing deficit nor had 1t been visited by any direful tragedy like Galveston. He said with all due reference to MT. Exum, he did not feel that Atlanta was ready for a commission. After the Ad Mems af- fair President Exum was entertained at banquet where 300 prominent men met him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

52D ST. Nos ~ and ~ East. A W Burnett
Company agt William Vanderbilt et al. Aug %
1910 $500
SAME PROPERTY: same agt same Aug "a.
1910. Sl04l0 Is
I'D ST. No 40 East: John J wallace sgt
same. Aug -. 1910 1859 IS.
SAME PROPERTY. Pershall e. Son sgt
same: Aug %. 1910. 1884 49,
22D ST. 40 to IA West; Sexauer & Lemke
sgt Ritaro Realty Company ct al, Feb .. 1917
81. 1876 so
SAME PROPERTY. j f Murphy Lumber 60
AIT same; FEB -. 1911. s27I6.
SAME PROPERTY. Empire city Gerard Com
pany agt same, Feb 3d. 1911 $40
SD ST. H. East, Pittsburg Plate Glass Com
pany sgt William X Vanderbilt ct 81, Aug o.
1910. .ls24
DID ST 40 70 IA west. VI Davis & Son agt
Ritaro Realty co ct al; Feb "a, 1911 sy3l -.
SAME PROPERTY standard Arch Company
ast same. Feb p. 1911 $3.50 o..
SAME PROPERTY: + J OBren & Bro. Inc
agt same Feb -, 1911. $3.50.
SAME PROPERTY; Max Kestenbaum agt
same Feb -. 1911 S4i5.
SAME PROPERTY; Otis Elevator Company
agt same. Feb -, 1911. S2.567 ~.
SAME PROPERTY; Reliance Ball Bearing
Door Hanger Company agt same; March q, l9ll'
22D 81. 100 10 ii4 West. Sedgwick Machine
Works AIT Ritaro Realty Company 81 AL Feo
y, 1911; $50
PERRY ST. lGl and l65. Arthur : Gsynor agt
McSWeeney Realty Company 81 al, July . 1911
dy bond); Sls6 81.
i5GTH ST. sol West Kimler & Cohen agt
Audubon Improvement Company ct all July 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
RECORDED TRAN SFERS.
with name and address OF pur'h"S''''
AUGUST !.
MA<usTTAN
MANHATTAN.


,,,errRDAM AVE. W S. u # n Of g5th
G, 35ys5; Michael McGarry ~ al .,0o. 20
.elke Nagi: July 81 tmtge S=>'"oo'' F'''' Nv
dress 49, West 57th -.
CLINTON ST. IA. 25x1oo: Nathan sanders sao
. ,hrabar, Rosenblum: July 'mtge So"
"0ot, 500. address. 442 East aSth 81.
DE PEYsTER ST. - 2iXi'z irreg; P ,e
Peystcr ST. %. 2uNSi: Ha'uan G.ross m
James Brennan july 'V' F''
Pine 81.
Delaney ST s. S. 81 q y. Of M YI,' =.
o., core eXqlx irrcc: city Of New YORK 10
Michael Brigante; July "a all liens Fi'''
address. 21S Lafayette 81
FORSYTH ST. 2 $. at n o Of H,si.I 81.
o5yGG. FORSYTH 81. Gi5XG7. Dora Aronsoh 10
Regal Mortgage and SecuF ZOO address f.
West 25th 81.
,rxox AVE. sis 10 $40. 5ox1oo, Edward
iGri,oIev 70 Max \ Il Reich: July 81 mtg
So 900. 81. address. 81 Moizs'rasss'' ber''h'
Germany ,,-,.
20 ano "a samuel J Mcltzer mtse Sl7,ooo' ;
I imI, o.. 81. address. Is West l2lst ST.
IrXoX AVE. g cor l3Sth ST. tiXS3, l8Sth
St =, 81 # o. Lenox ava ava socgr,v ' Cc
ali liens. July 81 $500 address 10 wet
o5th ST. .-.
vADtsoX ST. %. 1Gx3i: Rr"mond Guarini
ct al 20 e. ~ I5o'. 81. address. - New Bowery
park AVE. cor soth ST: Lucius 9
pyan 10 Slias Ash July - 'mtge S2A"o"''
SIOO. address 1900 Madison ave
FIRST AVE. 1909, 25x91 Abraham. ,J Jacobs COB
IN charles Ringclstein; July - 'mtge S-''''"'' b
500. address Sol East 222d ct.
SECOND AVE. ST.. cor i1h ST. 23X
~: Charles Bauerdorf and ano . eXrss,, 10
fseb.Ii, Y Adams. July 81 ,mtce Sli""ol B.
$40 900. address. SOC West seth 50
TIitRD AVE 3. 30 II Of Wendoyer
ove o5x125: charles Friedman 81 Al TO Ed'
I,oyenson: July 20 tmige SI'"""'' Nl"'' Az
dress 1915 seventh ave.
THIRD AVE $50 10 81, cor seth ST.
.ov10o. Charles Bauerdorf ana ano tNr~
to isabelle Adams. July I 'mtse $'''oool 3
So 900. address. 800 West seth ~
10. Abingdon Construction 60 To Frederic"
4 simon July ~ lmtee SO 2'") Sou 'd-
drcss. Highland. sullivan County. y y.
EIGHTH AVE. go. n q cor list st. 2iIl09,'
charles Bauerdorf and ano cNl.. "" i n ,l'
Adams. July ] 'mtge Sio'o""'' Flo''"'''
Address 306 West seth ST.
9Th ST. G2i East 35xo7. Zclel Last To
Samuel ] Roth lmtse S'l,"Vol' july - fl''f
address f2l Ave y.
nth ST 30 East. 25xa5: Dinin.co and
Ia To Raymond Guarini. July II 'mts' IS
o0Gl. 81: address - Sow Bo"ery
18TH ST. 326 East. ?5Noi. RAYMOND GUAR
81 - al 10 RAYMOND Guarini 81 al. July %
~ MIC s3s ,ooJ. 81. address. - New Bower.
eiTU ST 4I3 20 40 East stv hrk. 4'N
gs Charles Bauerdorf ana ano' ,Eft. u"
isabelle Adnms. Jus J ,Wise @l'o'ol+
$50 500. address 600 West seth IT,
aGTH ST. II r. 235 q Of seventh ave. Il
Kos. aurora Investing 60 ~ Flnnefq ~ Ma'-
thew. july 81 'miHc S%"."''' Ni''. ""'-'.
100 Park ave.
qsTu 81 q west sty brk. 25XoS VIII
ian, II wheeler o. Harvard conjunction 90
1ntge ss7. 5000. 500. address. l2h Broad"aN.
fsTH ST. =. 100 n W OF sixth ave SIX
400. Emma Frank " New Netherlands me