davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-13
Honolulu Stock Exchange
Thursday, June 10.
NAME oE STOCK. Bid. A
Asked


MERCANTILE.
c. Brewer & Co. ......... ''...'" .''...''
SUGAR.
Eva Plantation Co. ....., 52@ 3a%
Hawaiian Agric. Co. 49,. i9I 20. 20
Haw. Com. & sug. Co. ... IlS llA
Hawaiian Sugar Co. go. .'...''' ''.'...''
i iionoiiu eusar 20 70 '''''' '''''' 80 -, '''
io%s snn SueS, w. '''''' ''''''' ,,e
u"i nh s NO. piont - ' S3k
K9hukn Plantation co. ....... IS
Kekaha Sugar Co. ....... ..".. $40
koloa Sugar Co. ......... 1870, 40
McBryde Sugar co. ..... 81 ~
oahu sugar co. '...... aoB 2o4
Onomea sugar GO. ....... -. 6Ja
olaa sugar co Ltd. 49, IN TX
Paauhan sugar rant CO. ''''''" .."....
Pacific Sugar NH ....... .....".. &c. e..
Iala flantatlon 20. '''''' ''''.''" l2lo
pepeekeo sugar co. 900 49," 49,,
n;oheer NH 20; .'''''''' 348 San
Waialua agrln. 20 '''''' i29H i3o
Mailuku sugar 20, ,'''' .'...'... ... &c
MaiIIlallaio sugar 20. .''' .'.... .' ........
"aliuea Susa' VIII 70 - ''''''''' ..'. '..'
MISCELLANEOUS.
Inter.Island Steam n. Co. 100 2oi
Hawaiian Electric Co. -. ..'...'.. .......,
Hon. r. Il. G L. Co, Pref. i4o ........
Hon. X. T.. G. l.. Co. Com. 40 ......"
Mutual Telephone Co. coS ........
Oahu r, 81. Co. ,... 100 ~
UiIo r. II. Co. pfd ....". ... see.
Uilo r., r, Co, Com $780,. ...."," ..".....
Hon. b. G. NJ. Co. ..... Ii an
Hawaiian lrr Co., Lid. - az
Hawaiian PinCapp co. - ...... 20
Tanjong olok re, pd. up. ... "a
Hon. b. & NJ. Co. ASS. E. ....... -. .....
BONDS.
Tfow Ter ~ ,Fyre CIl Coco. ...
uaw, Ter ~ ,o' >' - ........ .........
uaw Terri &c. pnb INNS ....... ....,.,.,
H sw Ter A., = "'' il"p' ......... ,..,,.,,
Haw. Ter, Az , ....." ........
Haw. Ter. Sb% .,........ ...".." ........
Cal. Beet Sug. G. Ref. Co. 6 100 .........
Hon. Gas Co, Ltd, 6s. 100 .........
Hilo r. II. Co., Issue 1901. 1907 9. ......
Hllo II. r. Co, Con 81 -. ga olH
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-13
Jas. ". Pratt
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE,
LOANS NEGOTIATED
Stansenwald Building
Bargains! BARGAINS!

We deal in listed and unlisted seeu-
rites Of all kinds. Oakland Realty Syn
dictate 81 certificates at e5. Oakland
Traction Preferred, W. e. LOGAN &
Co. Room II. Bacon Block, Oakland,
Cal
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-13

Have you books you want bound,
ruling done, or books made, send them
10 the Bulletin lob printing and
bindcry plant.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-13
BY AUTHORITY NOTICE.

OFFICE or THE BOARD OF
HEALTH
Honolulu, Hawaii. June 8, 1912.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-13

52i5-May 90, 30; June c. 10
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-30

Washington, March 29.-(Special.)-l hao A few minutes with Governor GoidEDor- ourh of Maryland in his office at the state cs pitol in Annapolis few evenings aso'
 He is tall-a shade over six feet would guess-slender with slightly recedins chin and prominent nose. But ms eyes are the feature of his face. They are dark gray-perhaps bluish-I am not ai- ways sure of colors. but they search you through while he Is talking to you.
 The worst thing I can say of him with only a few minutes acquaintance is that he is a republican. Otherwise he appears to be a perfect gentleman. He Is in love with his state and it's material develop ment and that perhaps makes up for the sin of his politics.
 Governor, I will detain you but mo- ment, but tell me in sentence the most important thing that is being done in public way In your state''
 we are building better roads" The answer came like a fash It seems to be the uppermost thought in his official mind. ..Maryland has already spent something
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-30
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Comments the Work

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 A worthy ooored woman, Louise Null lone Braxton, is in the city soliciting aid for one of the wOrthiest causes fostered by her people in the south. She is a grad , uare from the Tuskegee school, and has established ia one of the darkest corners of the black belt a school known as the w. r. Rusgess Normal and Industrial in- stitute. This is the third school of this character she has organized in the state in the most nc eded quarters.
 This worthy colored woman has bought and paid for 20 acres of land near Haynes vile, Lowndes county, and has employed five colored teachers whom she has se- lected with care to aid her.
 She is now erecting substantial and scrviceable building. and is soliciting aid to that end. The white people who know her have been liberal in expressions of substantial aid. The worthiest of her own people have assisted her, and are still doing so to the extent of their ability.
 The writer knows of the work of this woman. She is n missionary to her race, and 1t Is doubtful if anyone is doing more genuine good than herself for her people.
 For reasons of prudence I am slow to commend causes unless I know of their merit. With this cause 1 am familiar and have 10 hesitation in commenting this worthy woman anywhere. She bears the highest testimonials from number of the leading citizens of the state
 B. F. RILEY. Birmingham, March 2S, 1912.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-30
Blind Man Sees When
 Two Teeth Are Drawn

Sandusky, O., March 2e-Partially blind for five years. totally blind for the past seven months, Edward Kennedy, 8, a farmer, residing at Parkertown. saw the light today after the extraction of two teeth. The case Is said to be without parallel in medical history. MT. Kennedy had been declared beyond human aid by eye specialists and had obtained pension from the blind relief fund.
 Doctors have advanced the theory of paralysis of the optic nerve removed by the extraction of the teeth. Kennedy went to dentist suffering severe pain. An examination showed that two teeth, an upper moar and a lower wisdom tooth, were badly decayed. necessitating re- moval. Hardly had the second tooth been pulled when Kennedy exclaimed 'I can see. l can see the light; l can see the crack in the window; l can see you"
 The dentist could not explain what seemed to Kennedy miracle. Kennedy will consult an oculist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-30

Washington. March 29.-(special)- Here is a quarter for the motorman and conductor of this car who have been walt ing all the afternoon and almost all the night while we have been enjoying the hospitality of good Maryland people, the cheer of splendid light and the no" oi public applause" and Congressman Will liam Redheld of New York, one of the rich. busy and powerful members of the House of Representatives, pulled off ms soft. broad brimmed crush hat ana dropped a shining coin in it.
 He had been reclining easily smoking lazily and discoursing pleasantly with other congressman, high officials anu others in a luxuriously equipped speclal car that was hurrying at o'clock last Tuesday morning from Annapolis back to Washington with the Underwood party.
 He stood up in the aisle with his hat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-30

with which we are inflicted are a menace to the health and comfort of the thou sands of people who pass over the East Lake car line daily, and if we can get the relief spoken of by MT. Weatherly there are thousands of citizens who will bless him. The good people who are right In the heart of the city have no concep- tion of what we people out here have to endure. Get rid of the smoke and dust and give us a viaduct or subway and properties all along the line will be en- hanced DO per cent, and we will then have real city. Hoping we can get the relief prayed for with the cooperation of the Birmingham press, I am. yours truly,
 l.. ". BOOKER
 Woodlawn, March 2S, 1912.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-30
BLIND MAN WORKS
 CONFIDENCE GAME

Chicago, March 29.-Jeremiah Mclean, "A and blind, who with a friend stole $20,0c0 from the commissary department at Fort MoHenry during the civil war, was ar- rested last night charged with working q confidence game. According to the po- lice Mclean obtained 800 from Harrington Evans and $50 from Joseph Willets. He got the money by advertising for a com panon and requiring applicants to deposit as near sl00 as they had. it Is charged. He is said to have told all applicants he was wealthy. Mclean was a prisoner of war when he helped steal the $2O,000. LIs fled to England afterward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-30
The Election Lesson
From the Mobile Item. Editor of The Item:

From the Mobile Item.
 Editor of The Item:
 I. for one, can read but one great les son in the New York and western Water loo of MT. Roosevelt on Tuesday It means. and only means, that the repuo- lican Ephraim is joined to it's idols-anc to say, But I cannot read 1t to mean any quit for Roosevelt
 He does not come of quitting stock and is not of the quitting kind. He will grow more inveterate. take a fresh elinch with his teeth, as he gets fresh nip on adj pose tissue and never bark-till tha piece comes away. To my guessing dor. all po- liticaI prediction is guessing pure and simple), Tafts victories strengthen Cn- derwood exactly in the ratio that they envenom Roosevelt and indurate their winners.
 For the first time in 4O years the re- publican party is really divided 64 days prior to a democratic conventions divided on both it's misnamed principles and q candidate-beyond all hope of mending to- gether with liquid glue. The C. o. r. is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-30
; Take No Chances

Apparently the only candidate for Consressman ,at-i Large who compiled
 with the Federal Campaign Publicity mary with the clerk of the House of Representatives an itemized statement was H. Y. Brooke. His expense ac, count has also been published in Alabama newspapers so that the voters could see 1t. Why have the others failed to enlighten the people? Was 1t due to ignorance of law, or did they fear turn ing on the light? It is always safe to vote for the man who Is willing to tn ke the people into his confidence. and who also complies with the law that gov erns him as candidate Vote for II. Y. Brooke for Congressman Large and thus insure the Democratic pom inee not being unssated on a conte.t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-30

Washington, March 29.-(special)- )-Oscar Underwood has made one innocent prom ise contingent upon his election as Pres ident of the United States.
 That was that he will pay visit to the Rich Neck Farmers club of Queen Annes county, Maryland, while he Is President.
 The promise was exacted by w. Irving Walker, a member of the house of dele gates of Maryland. and also member of the club. Mir. Walker is one of the leading farmers of the eastern shore of Maryland owning and operating a planta- ton of about e0oo acres of the finest land in that fertile section.
 Mr. Walker was a member of the com mttea of the Maryland house of dele gates that came to Washington last Mon day to escort MT. Underwood to Annapo- lis. On the special car going over from Washington MT. Walker approached MT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-30
REDFIELD REMEMBERS
 RAILWAY EMPLOYES
ny WALTER HARPER

in his hand. Remember the men who have waited all day and night for us while we have been enjoying ourselves That's right, nothing less or more than quarter. No, a quarter is enough, Oscar And oscar Underwood dropped a shining piece on top Of Redfeld's. That was fol- lowed by another from Martin Littleton.
 "Wiliam Schley Howard, you long haired spell binder from Georgia. take your hat and go down the other side. Let no man escape"
 So Redfeld and Howard took up a col lection while the car sped on through the night under the watchful care and skill of two workers loyal to their trust and faithful to duty.
 When they summed up the result and divided the collection each man had substantial sum. It was enough to bring a smile to their ruddy faces and to con vince them that some men surrounded by elegance, luxury and power are not all ways forgetful of those less fortunate around them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-30
WOMAN TAKES LIFE
 WITH TRUNK STRAP

Gulfport, Miss, March 29.-Mrs. W. J. Haywood of Galesburg. H., who recently arrived here from Chicago, where she
 lived on Calumet avenue. committed sui eide early this morning by Hanging with trunk strap. The residence where the suicide took place Is known as Fair haven. and Is owned by United States Senator Money and occupied by MT. and Mrs. C. N. McLuth. Mrs. Haywood s hus- band is in Iowa, and he will come here for the body. Mrs Haywood had been sick for some time and came 10 Gulf port 10 days ago accompanied by a nurse
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-30

wider the breach must grow, and good, clear headed and far sighted old Guards man can pretty nearly see through and through 1t now.
 This year of Underwood is democracy S opportunity, and these Tuesday elections read their lesson so clear and loud and plain that the blindest can but see and the deafest but hear.
 If his managers handle Underwood wisely. if they boldly and increasingly spread the literal truth broadcast. rub il in on the common sense plain" peo- pie of the country, then the Underwood chances for heading the winning ticket are growing as steadily and rapidly as the Ohio river after a spring break up.
 All we need to use is what a merciful, patient and loving God has already put factions cling to their principles, the into our hands, and the good work is done.
 All now needed is a shoulder to shoul- der form; a cheer. one ringing and swing ing cry, Up, guards, and at them." aud the field Is ours.
 Yet, through the victory permeated breathings of this victory saturated dawn of democracy waited off sanguinary party killings of the latest field of political "civil wal" one hears the occasional thud from a still doubting 'if' or but" One StdleSHldH, gray aii tHc hbhAo oA WIS and doubtful years. writes me today: Now is the chance for even a South erner at the head of the ticket, too." And reply: The first and the best chance for any good man, and the southern mans the best chance, for there is not one single thing in his disfavor; but every single thing said of him-north, south, east or west Is to his highest and undis- puted credit.
 ma voters of q sister state honored with the highest need in their gift to confer, writes that he "should love to see Un- derwood at the head of the ticket, or at least second on the ticket" Perish the thought. if thought 1t is! There Is no room for Underwood in any place but one. He is the man-the man of all men to put at the head or the ticket.
 There is no room for Underwood below tho head,
 There is no room for Underwood below the top
 He has proved it by his silence-by his yrcrk for the people, of the whole people by his great and bloodless victories of only one week gone,
 Do not mark the savor of victory, per rneatng the morning air with essence of democratic victory, won for us by our opponents!
 Cheer! Rally shoulder to shoulder from Maine to the Keys as one man and only one man. And remember the dictum of one of the souths greatest writers:
 He who dalies is a dastard; he who doubts is damned"
 Could rare old John Forsyth ride forth from his grave, again democratic Cid he would again ring out his favorite bat tie cry, adding:
 Put Underwood, pure. tried and stain less, at the head of the democratic ticket. Put any true man in second place. and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-30
GOVERNOR GOLDSBOROUGH
 HAS GOOD ROADS HOBBY
ny WALTER HARPER

over 5000 900 on its roads and wants to spend as much more. feel that 1t is the best investment that can be made with the money of the people
 Then I walked down to the first floor of the capitol and was shown most credtable exhibit of the resources of the state. The room is a large one and is tastefully arranged with groupings of the mineral and agricultural resources. At one side of the room are lifesize models of good road construction with the ac- tual material shown in cross section. All the various stages of road building are shown with the actual material in its va rious stages of preparation and arrange ment on the roads.
 The exhibit is of great interest and of practical value.
 Across the hall from this exhibit Is the old chamber in which George Washington resigned his commission as commander in chief of the American army after the revolution. It was later used as the sen- ate chamber of the Maryland legislature, but is now being restored just as 1t was in the days of Washington and as 1t ap- peared when he resigned his commission.
 But this is a long story and suggestive of many other things about this quaint old town sacred in history that demands a longer story than I can detail here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-30
Dust and Smoke Evils

TO the EdItor Of The Age-Herald:
 I have read with interest what MT Weatherly says in your paper about get ting rid of the smoke in the city also notice the favorable attention the City Commissioners have given a delega- ton of good women in reference to giving relief from the clouds of dust which sweep First avenue from Thirty-fourth street to East Lake. The smoke and dust
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-30
OSCAR UNDERWOOD MAKES
 ONE PRE-ELECTION PROMISE
BY WALTER HARPER

Underwood and stated his desire. T be- lieve. MT. Underwood. that you will be the next President of the United States. I have one little request to make of you in the event you are elected, and l want your promise"
 "I do not make many promises of any kind" replied MT. Underwood but I will be glad 10 consider any request that you may make."
 q want you to promise that if you are elected President you will pay visit to the Rich Neck Farmers club of Queen Annes county. This is one of the finest agricultural sections of the state and the club is one of the most progressive"
 Well, l believe l can give you my premise" replied MT. Underwood smiling indulgently. If l am ever President l will do all in my power to find the time to satisfy your desire"
 And MT. Walker semed to be perfectly satisfied. He really believes that his club will be honored by the visit of a sure enough President of the United States and one of the best that ever held the po- stion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-30

THE DUTIES OF TAX COLLECTOR OF JEFFERSON COUNTY REQUIRE MORE THAN ORDINARY CAPABIII- TIES FOR THE PROMPT AND PROP- FER DISCHARGE OF THE OFFICE. PHIL B. BOWERS IS THE MAN FOR THE PLACE BY EVERY STANDARD.
 JOHN '. TURNER,
 CAMPAIGN MANAGER.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-30

much in the plight of "Humpty Dumpty' of high drama after his fall. "And all the kings horses and all the
 kings men. Can never make Humpty Dumpty well
 again"
 The Tuesday elections are balm in Giead for the democracy, the one jagged and intending crevice in the republican party armor.
 The closer each of the two republican
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-30

THE PEOPLE ELECTED JUDGE FRANK CATALAN FOR A SHORT TERM. HE HAS MADE GOOD. AS DEMOCRATS WE SHOULD GIVE HIM A FULL TERM.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-30

the sane and safe voters of the north and west and the east will sweep to victory sake!"
 And so believes John Forsyth in ths old Mobile Register. T. c. DLEON.
 Mobile, March 27 1912
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-30
THE HEAVENS IN APRIL

Are you interested in astronomy? Prof. Eric Doolittle of the Univer- slty of Pennsylvania will have an illustrated article in tomorrow's Age-Herald on The Heavens in April.' Do you know these articles fin The Age-Herald are being used by many of the astronomy classes in Alabama's schools?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-30

n. C. HEWITT CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY SUPER. INTENDENT OF EDUCATION.
 VOTE FOR HIM.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-04

-. 1ls-jn ~
-. ". and q. Z. 8. l0dg6s al Nfeit66 y iiG
Monday evening. A banquet was served
following the ceremonies.
Mrs. C. C.. Caswell returned TO her
home at 'Marshallt9YA, Wednesday, AFT
or q two weeks visft The II. SETitus
home. NJ s& AZ sl1
A aurprise party wSs Held. IA the
home Of Mrs. Joseph ellison Saturday
evening in honor Of the birthday Ssnni-
versaries of Mrs. ellison and Mrs. Gill
sons brother, Percy Mansfield. A large
crowd was in attendance. The evening
was spent socially and a dellcious sup
per was served. =
Leo Perry went to sfasshaiItowr
Wednesday to serve on thetj Jury. Steve
Vauthrin is looking after the mail route
in Mr.. Perry's absence. so
School commenced Morday after &
two weeks vacation. Qs
Harry Nirk from Iroqudfs. S. D.. i.
here visiting his yparents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. c. :Nirk. ~ spf
|! Fred! Walker Went to Marshalnowr
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-04
Rhodes Brevities.

Mrs J. C. Roebuck went to Cedar
Rapids Saturday to visit a sister.
Miss Buck and Miss Rattrays were
Marshalltown visitors Saturday.
Mrs. X. B. Doyle, Of Potter; visited
among friends at this place few days
last week.
Mrs. Abe Good entertained a COM
pany Of friends at her home Saturday
evening in honor Of her daughter Yes
ta's 18th birthday anniversary. Miss
vesta was taken by surprise upon her
return from the neighbors as the guests
had arrived and were there to welcome
her. Miss Vesta received several pretty
gifts. The evening was enjoyed IN
games and guessing contests. A nice
three course lunch was served. One or
the features Of the evening, which the
guests enjoyed, was the bob sled ride
to and from the party.
Master Wayne Weishaar returned
Tuesday evening from Des Moines.
where he has been visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Neff spent the
day Wednesday in Des Moines.
Mrs. Ada Hildreth ATTENDED the in
stallation Of officers % ahe a. F. and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-04
Liberty Tswn.hip Items.

Altho the cold weather has inter-
ferred with the attendance at the Lib
erty Friends church meetings. they still
continue and quite an interest Is mani
tested. Rev. Mr.. Hickman Is being as
sisted by Revs. Messrs. Pruitt and Gill
bert, the latter. having charge of the
music. Afternoon meetings will be hello
Thursday and Friday.
r Allie LeFever, of Boone and Mrs
G. Lybarger and little daughter
Eorinne, OF Sioux Falls. are visitors al
the home of G.. -LeFever. brother OF
Mrs. LeFever and Mrs. Lybarger.
! Miss Luella Lancaster, who is teach
ing at Liberty! Mo- 2. and Miss Cozzit
Rodgers, teacher of the Chester school
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-04
cH,LDREN's UNDERWEAR

Infant all wool and silk and wool bands
vests, also Rubeens vests, soc and
800 values, at .39c and 25c
Children's black tights, sizes 4 to 10
years, to close for. Il 80. .39c
Boys and girls fiat fleeced underwear.
shirts, pants and drawers, all sizes.
IS to "a, up to soc values. your
choice for 25c
One odd lot of children's bleached
shirts and pants, heavily flceced, 25c
OF 39cs values, sizes IS, "a. rs and 2S,
10 close for ............... 12Rc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-04

with his uncle. r. 0hohof0 ~
weeks. returned 70 - $3.50 ~ M
Wednesday. ~
Mrs.. Joseph West loft Tuesday CT
visit Of several weeks with hse soax
kinibAll. Mimi. N
City owing TO the severe illnsGs ~
mother. nv
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Neuroth are r.
ents of son. born on New Ysa
day. II II;
Mat Kunkel will leave soon Tor ktl
bail.- MINI. where he. elpeoGs - 80
during the coming year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-04
BLANKETS IN CLEARANCE GAR.
GAIN BASEMENT

6S-s2 wool blankets In grey and tan,
sass. reduced to, per pair ...... $t.96
72-S6 cotton blankets. reduced from
$500 to. per pair $3.50
60x76 SIPS cotton blankets, per
pair 0SS
46x72 cotton blankets, sec value. re-
duced TO. per pair ............ .4Se
$2.75 btah rode blankets. each. =. .$1.69
S1.69 bath robe blankets. each -. .9oc
32x40 fancy crib blankets. soc value. 25c