davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-10
Suits Filed

Mrs. J. T. Kennedy has entered suit in the circuit court against the Southern Railway company. claiming the sum Of $l000 damages. The plaintiff alleged that the defendant compapy wilfully failad lo provide depot accommodations at then station in Ensley and as consequence she and her child suffered much incon- venence and discomfort from. the cold and indictment weather.
 Turner Dennis has filed suit in the clr- cult court against the Southern Railway company, claiming the sum of s20oo dam ages for alleged personal injuries
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-10

voice of thunder and a manner that would qIell q member who is not acquainted with the chairman and knows that he Is not as dangerous as he may sometimes appear.
 MT. Clayton has more than once taken occasion when such a motion was made to call attention of the House to the null tt'idinous and laboriops duties of his com l mittee. He is proud of his work in the committee, and is tireless in his efforts to do justice to every member and to every members bill.
 MT. Clayton was criticised on the floor of the House last Saturday for alleged neglect to report out a bill introduced by Congressman Randell Of Texas, which sought 10 proEibt representatives from having any business connection with any of the so-ealled big interests
 After MT Randell had severely criticised Chairman Clayton and the committee, MT. Clayton got the floor and occupied about half on hour in giving reasons why the bill had not been reported and defending the honor of his committee
 He closed with the following declaration, addres sing Oscar Underwood. who was at the time presiding in the speakers chair:
 If Job had been put up against the things which the judiciary committee goes up against he would have found that 1t would have tried all his patience. 1 think that you would find that like Job you would rather be covered with bois and be unable to sit even in the ashes than to sit upon the judiciary committee
 During his talk MT Clayton shook his finger at MT. Randell and said, "I will say that the committee has considered this lill and has come to the conclusion that the bill should not become a law for multitude of reasons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-10

ing her good every day. l live at No. 1 Gordon street, and am glad to tell any one of tlaet great good it has done for my wife" Catarrh causes the loss of the sense of smell, hearing, impairs the mem ory. wealSens the eyes heavy, dull head- aches in front and back of head. scabs forming in nose offensive breath, are the most common symptoms. A great many suffer when they awake to find their throat all choked up and they spit up mucous sometimes tinged with blood. Do not put off when the disease has gone this far, It may go to the lungs.
 Andes Prescription is guaranteed cure for Catarrh, Stomach Liver, Kidney or Bladder Trouble, cures habtual constlpa- tion. sick. nervous. headaches, and that tired, all gone feeling. puriiies and eleanses the blood and never fails to re- move any kind of worms from children or grown folks. Price Si, 3 for s2,5o. 6 for s5,
 M,sJ. Coleman of III Dickerson street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-10
CARRY RELIEF TO
 SUFFERERS FREE

The local offices of the American Express company issued the following notice yesterday:
 This company will accept and carry free all money, food, clothing and re- Her supplies for flood sufferers in the Mississippi valley when consigned to charitable, relief or municipal author itles at points on its lines.
 w. P. ROSE. Agent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-10
Banking Institute Meets

The study class of the American Insti- ute of Banking met last night in the di- rectors' rooms of the Chamber of Com merce. The meeting was well attended and much interest taken in the study Of the evening, which was Bank Organiza- tions." A profitable discussion of the subject was had in which every member of the class took part. Elmer E. Nor man of Chicago, who is largely interested in banking and financial interests of that city. was present and took much interest in the proceedings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-10
DEMENT CASE IS
 CONTINUED 30 DAYS

The impeachment proceedings against Ira Dement,. the Lewisburg justice of the peace. charged with Irregularities in the conduct of his office, was passed for 30 days owing to the enforced ab- sence of the defendants attorneys on the session of the supreme court.
 Judge Greene will take up the regu- lar docket this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-10
DAIRYMEN WILL MEET
 TODAY AT n O'CLOCK

W. B. German announces that meet ing of the Jefferson County Dairymens 8 association will be held today at Il o'clock at Knights of Columbus hall.
 The object of the meeting is to arrange for the entertainment of former Minister Egan, who will be in Birmingham April g and will deliver an address before the association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-10
DANDRUFF FOR 8 YEARS Kept Scratching and Making Sores.

263 Southampton St., Buffalo, N. Y.- " For the past eight years have been troubled wita dandrud and scaly places on the scalp l kept constantly scratching my scalp and making sores. had tried Q great number of remedies but to no avail. Now my scalp is perfectly clear, after using one box of Cuticura Ointment and two cakes of Cuticura Soap" (Sisned) Miss L. Freshney, Nov. 24, 1911.
 Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold everywhere. Sample of each mailed free. with 32-p book. Address, "Cuticura." Dept. T, Boston, Tender-faced men should shaye with Cuticurs Soap Shaving Stick.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-10

says fAIy child is 2 months old and has inlantile paralysis. It was in an awful condition when started the use of Andes Great oil. lt can now raise it's arms and has better use of itself than since the day it was paralyzed" Andes Oil cures where all others fail, as il did in this case. Use it for Rheumatism, Sprains, Deafness, Strains, stiff or drawing joints. It will relieve pains in any part of the body Price 50c, for s1 .25. Express paid on orders for g or over, and with each purchase of Andes Great Prescription will be given sprinkle top can Andes Per- fecto Tooth Powder and box salve. With 2 each purchase of soc bottle Andes Oil will be given package Andes Corn Pluck CTS and case ot Improved Medicated Soap. The Great Andes and assistants have headquarters at Letaw drug store, oppo- site Hillman hotel, corner Fourth avenue and 18th street. Be sure you call and learn more of these mediums that are doing 50 much good here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-10
DOLPHUS HENRY
 HIT BY TRAIN

Dolphus Henry. a young man about F years old was struck last night at West Highland station on the North Ensley car line by an Illinois Central train and badly bruised. He was taken to St. Vinconts hospital in the auto ambulance of Shaw & Son. Advices from the hospital late last night state that he Is not seriously injured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-10
ADJUSTMENTS
Friedheim

Arthur FriedheiIn, who will be heard at the Jefferson theatre next Monday, has a stupendous sense of climax and he makes his dynamic contracts range with the most huttering of pianissimos of roars of sound truly titanic in volume. It is play ing filled with the fire of ripe manhood. and the keen. analytical brain which d. rects everything that Firedheim does.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-10
Printing Bill Passes

Washington, April 9.-The printing reorganization bill which, 1t Is said, will save million dollars for the gov ernment passed the Senate today, with several important amendments. The House has not yet considered 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-10

man, and the salvation of the country rests in your charge.
 When Washington begins to thaw out in the spring Congress experiences periodical awakening. The members begin at once to figure on as early adjournment as possible. They begin 70 mark up the calendar and place guesses on the possible cate when the speakers gavel will fall on tke last session. Of course, they are patriotic They are willing to stay on the job and conserve the Interests of the dear people, but they would like to see the ether fellow break down or the coun- try be dragged inte a position of tempo rary safety as early as possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-10

commenced to itch me terribly. I think l must have scratched 1t when asleep. My face got swollen. and soon after many other
 pimples also began to ap- pear, so that they were all over my face. l tried all kinds of medicine and salves. but without any effect. Noticing the advertisement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-10
.eThe Yirginiano at Riiou

All that theatregoers needed to know about the production of "The Virginian' at the Bijou this week was that the coma pany is good and capable of playing that part. The Age-Herald declares that the cast is as good as the one which played here last season at higher prices. Every one knows that the show is one of the greatest, and theatregoers may rest as- sured that splendid entertainment is offered them this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-10

of its kind in America. It offers less resistance to the wind than the aero plane. In the great race from Paris. France, to Madrid, Spain, Msstaeh made 155 miles an hour.
 Aviator Mestach is shrinking figure, q handsome, daredevil looking chap. blue-eyed and wears a .nustache point ed like Kaiser William of Germany.
 Unless all signs fail he will make new records for speed at the big meet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-10

ment in the paper so many times. I decided tc get some In little while the itching stopped entirely and the swelling went down. kept on using them and 1t seemed as if all my disagreement disappeared as if by magic. Tn all it took about one month to get rid of it Now I am entirely well. thanks to the wonderful Cuticura Soap and Ointment" lSigned) Louis Taubenfeld. Nov. Il, 1911.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-10
Taft to New York Tomorrow

Washington. April 9.-President Taft will leave Thursday for New York, where he will attend the Yale club din- ner. He will, hold a reception at the Union League club and return to Wash ington Friday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-10
FACE SWOLLEN
 |TCHEO TERRIBLY
PimpIes All Over It. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. DisRgure- ment Disappearedas lfby Magic. Now Entirely Well.

IS w.. .iieth St. New York, N. r. About q year ago, after being shaved,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-15
WIRELESS STATION
lContinned nom rage ono

Continued from page One)
a small hollow that could be used as
a site for the necessary buildings,
the difficulty might in that way be
overcome. The stringing of the wires
could be arranged so that the scenic
beauty would not be disturbed.
About one year ago a representa-
tive of the Poulsen system was in Ho-
nolulu, and he at that time went into
the question of establishing wire
less station on this island. In an in
terview the agent stated that he had
no doubt that the Poulsen system
could maintain communication, night
and day, with San Francisco.
Within a short time Mr.. Balch will
have all his plans made and If the
Pail site can be secured, Honolulu
and the mainland will be in daily
communication by wireless.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-15
AUTOBUS TO RUN
TO PAIL TOMORROW

The Union Pacific Transfer Com
pany will run the big autobus from
the end of the Nuuanu car line to.
morrow to the Pail at a dollar a round
trip. The primary object of the trip
is to enable the tourists by the 81.
IBERIA to see the Pail at a. cheap rate.
The bus will leave the end of Ae
line at nine o'clock and half-past ten
in the morning and again at one, half
past two and four o'clock in the after
noon.
The passengers will thus be able to
have a fairly good stay at the Pail,
as plenty of time is allowed for the
round trips. Should the traffic war
rant it, these trips will become a fix
ture on steamer days, SO that the pas
sengers although only staying for a
few hours, will have an opportunity
to slip up and see the famous Pail.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-15
STOCK SALES

Honolulu Stock Exchange: Between
Boards-1O Waialua $13S, 20 do. $139,
rs do. $139, 1876 do. S14O 100 McBryde
SO, Is Eva $35, 100 Eva 35, 300 do
$35, 800 do. $35, so do $35, 100 do $35,
300 do. $95, 100 do. $35, 95 do. $35, Is
do. $35, 200 do. S35, 200 do $35, so
Olaa So, 100 do. So, $50 do. So, $50 do
So, 200 do. IS, 100 do IS, IS do IS, 40
do. So, 70 do. IS, 40 do. IS, $50 Oahu
Sugar Co. SAL, 10 do. SAL, so do SAL,
40 do. SAL, 10 do. SAL, 20 do. Sal, 150
do. SAL, 100 do. SAL, so do. Sal, 80 do.
SAL, So do SAL, Go Honokaa SLABS, ~
do. $1425, 10 do. SLABS, % Waialuku
5000, 20 Pioneer $255, 10 do. S255, 3
do. 1855, do $255, % Pacific Sugar
Mill $3.50, 10 Kahuku 500, 80 o. r. &
L. Co. $145, $1,000 Olaa Is $95, $4,000
do. $95, $4,000 do $95, $4,000 Natomas
IS $3.50, $1,000 Mutual Telephone Us
SOAPS, 80 H. C. &. S, Co, $45, 10 do.
$45, 80 do $4525.
Session Sales-1O McBryde SO, 25
1
McBryde 50, 40 do. so, 80 Olaa IS, 200
do 1921, 10 Oahu Sugar Co. SAL, 50
Olaa $S121a, so do. $S121a, so do.
$S.12R,.S do. SS121a, H. C. & S. Co.
345.75, do. $45.75, 10 do $45.75, do.
$45.75, 5 do. $4575, 3 McBryde $9121a,
100 Paauhau $2S.25 80 McBryde
$9.12R,, 25 Oahu Sugar Co, $4O.S71a,
5 Paauhau $2S, do. S2S, 10 Hawaiian
Pineapple Co. S41,5O, 10 do. $41.5O, 10
do. $41.5O, 20 do, $41.5O, % Honolulu
B. & NJ. Co. $25, 100 Eva $35, 25 Ho-
nokaa SIS, 10 Oahu Sugar Co $4O.S71s.
Dividends 15-Hawaiian
Sugar Co. soc, Oahu Sugar Co. soc, o,
r. & L. Co. 75c, Pepeekeo S1OO. Waia-
lue 800.
Sugar Quotations-96 deg. Centrifll-
gals 4.74. IS deg. Analysis Beets 15s.
l10d. Parity $40.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-15
COFFEE MARKETS
EAST AND WEST

NEW YORK, February Coffee
futures closed steady at net advance
of from 20 to "a points; sales, $4,000
bags; February, 13c; March, April and
May, 1870; June, 13.14c; July, 13.17c;
August, 13.2Oc; September 1926;
October, 13.2Oc; November, 1910; De-
cember, 13.14c; January 13.15c; Spot
Coffee, steady; Rio No. Z, 14Ac;
Santos No. 4, 151sc; Mild, dull; Cor
dova, 15K1715c nominal.
SAN FRANCISCO, February e.
Current coffee quotations are the low
est figures at which the manufactur-
ers can buy from the importer in
large quantities The iobbing prices
which the retailer must pay average
about 1c per h. above the following
prices:
Salvador 49, Prime to extra prime,
washed, 1715017%c; good washed,
17K 017hc; fair washed, 16h@17c;
good to prime washed Peaberry, IN
017%c; superior unwashed, 16% O.
tic; common to ordinary, 141a@15Ac.
Costa Rica--Extra prime washed 1S
@1SAc; prime washed 17%@ 1SAc;
good to prime washed Peaberry 17%
@1Sc; common to ordinary, 1870
1870.
Nicaraguan-Prime washed, TAO
1Sc; fair to extra good washed, 16A
@17Kc; good to superior unwashed,
16A16%c.
Guatemala and Mexican-Prime to
extra prime washed, Tx @1SAc; ex.
ira good washed, 171A017%c; good
washed, IN @171Ac; common to or.
binary, lax @15hc; good to prime
washed Peaberry, 17A @17%c.
Hawaiian-Fancy, 1Sh@19c; prime
1874 @19hc; good, 1Sc; fair, liz O
17hc;, Peaberry 1S01SKc; low
grades, 151a016c,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-15

efforts of the committee should be
devoted to the successful promulga-
ton of its grand principles, rather
than towards the success or defeat
of the personal aspirations of Gov
ernor Frear.
In this connection | desire to say
that | have been assured that the ad-
ministration of Governor Frear will
be carefully investigated by the Fed
eral administration before the ap.
pointment of a Governor is made.
II the investigation is made in a
full fair and impartial way l pledge
myself as a citizen, as a Republican,
and as a representative of the people
of Hawaii, to abide by the result OF
such investigation,
l believe as a good Republican l
cannot do more AS good Republicans
and loyal Americans. the adherents
of Governor Frear nannot do less,
]. X. KALANIANAOLE,
Delegate to Congress.
Honolulu, February IA, 1912.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-15
EVA TAKES
PART IN BOOM

The boom in the stock market con
tinues, with increased strength. The
sales reported today were heavier
than even the heaviest sales of the
past week, and prices are stronger in
almost all cases. The recent big
jump in price of raws, together with
optimistic reports beginning to come
i'm from the plantations, have stimu-
lated the market very greatly
Eva was in the limelight today,
selling uniformly at 50, an advance of
two points over yesterday. At this
figure over 1900 shares changed
hands.
Oahu is also a strong seller again,
over 900 shares being reported, most
of them at Al, but on the board sew
eral sales were made at a decline OF
one point. Holders are still asking
Al, but bids have dropped to 4O.S75.
Olaa sold heavily between boards at
8 fiat, and during the session at S.125
1t is being held at S.25.
Several blocks of Honokaa were re
ported sold at l4.25, but on the board
Is failed to draw out more than few
shares, 1850 being demanded.
Hawaiian Commercial is selling at
45.75, with 45.S75 asked.
ay..ss.y..3s,33@393v&.>3.@3..<.3:.
conditions so that they will not Le
cut off from the income which they
have so long derived from exporting
The growers and shippers of clear
fruit are pleased to see this measure
TAKEN" said r. l.. Marshall, the Da
mana shipper, this morning. Il car
now send my bananas away ant
maintain my peace of mind, knowing
that they will not be destroyed O
fumigated in San Francisnu. Doinl
bushes on the old basis is a sourc'
of constant anxiety to the shipper be
cause he never knows when his frui
lis going to be admitted, and when NJ
will lose it all, having nothing e
show for it but freight bills"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-15
RARE PLANTS ARE
FOUND BY ROCK

]. F. Rock, consulting botanist Of
the Forestry Division, is still on Ha-
wall, where he is having a successful
collecting trip in the districts of Kau
and Kona. He writes that he has Sc
cured much additional herbarium ma
terial, including some very rare
plants, and also that he has collected
a considerable quantity of seed of ma
tive Hawaiian trees.
This is particularly welcome news,
for these seeds can be used to very
good advantage in exchanges with DO
tanic gardens from whom fayors are
received from time to time.
Progress is being made on Rocks
proposed book on Hawaiian treets. 1t
is probable that the manuscript can
be sent to the printer soon after his
return to Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-15

There no doubt was a good deal OF
money distributed, however, and the
advertising value of the visit must
be large"
M. NJ Johnson, II. F. Wichman d
Co.: Our sales were heavy yester'
day, much of it being due to the Cleve'
land tourists. A great many souvenir
spoons and such trinkets were called
for, and our repair and optical depart
ment was rushed, in repairing and
supplying eyeglasses"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-15
MUST Be INSPECTED
Continued from page onel

Continued from page One)
fruit certainly will not pass inspec-
ton on the Coast any longer"
The first shipments which will be
made under this ruling will be upon
the Siberia, February II, and Super
intendent Starrett started out this
morning in his new capacity to m
spect the fruit which will come from
the Waialua district and will he
shipped in the Siberia.
The legislation in California, which
makes these measures necessary, has
been in effect since January 2, but,
according to Inspector Weinland, who
represents the California horticuItur-
lists in Hawaii, 1t has not been very
vigorously enforced up to the presens
time, 1t was hoped that by giving the
Hawaiian growers a few months to
clean up their fields and learn 10
fumigate their fruit the shippers here
would adjust themselves to the new
conditions, but California is not will
ing ITO hold off any longer and the
Board of Agriculture has concnded
that immediate action Is necessary
for the protection Of the growers.
Meanwhile Director Wilcox, of the
government experiment station, IS
carrying on a campaign or education,
chiefly among the Oriental banana
growers, preparing them to meet the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-15
TWENTY-FIVE GENT MONTHLY
DIVIDEND ON OAHU STOCK

At the annual meeting of the Oahu
Sugar Company, held this morning,
the expected stock dividend of $1,4OO,-
900 was voted, to take eject April LIST,
thus increasing the capital stock of
the company to $5,OOO,OOO
Another feature of very much inter.
est to share holders, was the voting
of twenty-five cents share monthly
dividend on the new capitalization,
after April LIST.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-15
KIUIHEI0(l
CONTINUED from Page one.)

(COntlnueQ from rage One.)
Republican, no matter what hap
pens.
Criticism of me to the effect that
have consulted leading Democrats inI
the position l have taken in opposi
ton to the reappointment of Governor
Frear, is unfounded have consult
ed with Mr.. Kinney and with Mr.. Ash
ford, but solely as to matters of form
and procedure in the presentation OF
my charges. Mr. Kinney has been my
attorney personally, and the attorney
of the Kapiolani Estates for many
years. | employed him for the same
reason that the Planters Association
has from time to time employed him,
on account of his ability. Mr.. Ash
ford has also acted for the Kapiolani
Estate on several occasions | en-
ployed him to assist me in the matter
of presenting to the secretary of the
interior the charges | have made
against Governor Frear. Neither Mr..
Kinney nor Mr. Ashford have had
aught to do with the matter except
as above stated.
The charges made emanated from
me and from me alone, and alone
am responsible for them.
Mr.. Colburn has been taken into my
confidence only in so far as his posi-
ton as business agent for the Kaoio-
lani Estate necessitated
am in favor of a denomination Of
President Taft.
have great admiration for MIN.
He has been good friend of the Ha-
waiian Islands ] have and believe
ne will be renominated and reelected.
| shall do all in my power to assist in
securing this result have expressed
myself in favor of an uninstrucled
delegation | took this position be
cause it was in accordance with pre-
cedents. However, since my return
have been made acquainted with the
sentiments amongst the Republicans
of the islands, and believing that there
are a large number of voters in favor
of an instructed delegation, / come
out hat-footed with the statement that
I will do all in my power to secure
the selection of a delegation instruct
ed to vote for the denomination OF
President Taft. / beg leave to an
nounce that | am a candidate for dele
gate to the National Convention.
The Republican committee, for rea
sons which I will not now mention
| has seen fit to take an active part in
the present contest between Governor
Frear and myself for the reappoint
ment of the former This in the face
Of my personal request to Chairman
Cooper, prior to my departure, not &c
express an opinion on controversy
between two Republicans unless asked
to do so by the Washington author
tiles Perhaps on some later day
may have something to say about the
reasons which evidently dictated thii
course on the part of the committee
AS for myself, | am too good a Repub
lican to ask the party organization Il
take up the fight | have honestl,
done my best to present the reason
why the Governor should not be re
appointed, and will continue to do sc
am not opposing or attacking tn
best business interests Of Hawaii
regard the Republican party a
greater than myself or even Governo
Frear, and think its efforts and tn