davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-28

Rel, l0t ~ blk n. Kinau'ati lipnplulp,
oahu 1850 % 800, q s6i balrl June
10. ~
~ a. Hamilton - tn woman
~ "a Mission fprY ~ fhU Methodist
T. talso9pai church rampmin nI pH
land , kinE "a, Honolulu oahu ~.
u s1i - 300 nsisi Aiaf ili 1871
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-28
ASSAULTERS GET
SOME HEAVY FINES

Judge Whitney administered some
stiff fine sentences In the District
Court yesterday morning, three assault
cases aggregating In penalties imposed
outside of costs. some forty dollars
Nakamoto, who made what one wit
ness termed "A Japanese noise' while
on his way to Kakaako on Tuesday
night, was assessed $40 for the fun he
had. Henry l.. Reilly. who knocked
down Joe Lucas, a hack driver from
the Bethel street stand, the night be-
fore, came up with $40 and costs. TWO
drunks, John Sniffen and James Hod j.
son. contributed their little three spots.
and Wong Lung. who was caught get
ting away with half bag OF choice
mangoes from S. NJ. Damon's place and
pleaded guilty to larceny in the second
degree, was fined $40.
Kimona. who slapped Melo Hula,
acknowledged doing It, His plea earn
ed for him ten-dOllar penalty. A
verdict of not proven was entered
against the charge OF malicious injury
registered 10 the credit OF Antoine Per-
reira OF kalihl. Antoine had pulled
down Manuel Ferreira's gate and kick
ed some pickets off his fence along
Kamehamcha ~. road, but In return
he had been knocked down twice and
kicked once, This was supposed 10
even the account and the case was mol
pressed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-28
MIKAlIALA ARRIVES,

Tho Mlkahala from Kauai, arrived
yesterday morning oarly, bringing $500
bags ~ sugar, 40 bags of laro and ii6
bundles of hlios llpr passenger list
was rather small Ia regard 10 nrst-olass
passenger. bat large va no deek pas'
senHnrs There Nnro o. of tha latter
mostly Japanese shn sails fpf Kauai
pnfls tanlsht Hi , q.s'oek on nor regular
run.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-28
enAMnEnLAIN.a PAIN nALM.

u n an antlsspile linimenl ana pre-
vents blood poisoning resulting from q
rut Or hrulFr. ~ also causes the parts
a. heal without mHiurnilln ana IA
much lrHs lime iHan when lhe usual
treatment la employed Fof salo by
aN Dealers nsHson smith a Coz
Lid agents ~ liasail
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-28

J. II Schnnck aud wf 10 Manuel n
Menzes, y; y W hair lot ls, II T. 5l7i,
ap 4. ltailhi, Honolulu, oahu, 5000. n
zoe, . 3l2 Dated Nay 80, 1907.
Daniel kanealakala ana WI ~ John
Frank, - por u T. 1895, kul HFL, Pou-
.huluhulu. Honolulu oahu 5000 n gDa,
.p 800. Dated June ~ 1907
- NanHku ana Wf a. Samuel An
drews u, up q u T. $3.50, kul lgll, Ka-
pallml, Honolulu oahu $500 d a1l
10 iil Dated Jan D. 1850
iil'zu R + rhnFtnn 40 Annie n
KrniNrlI AssWi iints iul H rents
u lands Waialua oahu n ~ g1t
o gll natea Aug sl 1904
fiHf iinnk ~ liilu lti a. carrie n
lpNlaHi anf hsn, li'I inf ln n y l65i.
ruutn. iiiin. iiHHull ftuQ Il ag8. a.
eos paipl fpb ll 1901
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-28

North German Marine Insuhanco Co.
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance Co.
OF BERLIN.
The above Insurance Companies have
established a general agency here, and
the undersigned. general agents, are
authorized To take risks against the
dangers OF the sea at the most reason
able rates and on the most favorable
terms.
f. A. sCHAFFER & CO..
General Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-28
H0nbuTQ. Bremen Fire IRSuIOnCe CO.

The undersigned having been -ap
pointed agents of tie above compar,
are prepared 90 insufi risks against
fire ON Stone and Brick Buildings aud
on Merchandise stored therein on the
most favorable terms. For particulars
apply at the office OF
y. a. scHAFFER a CO, Agts
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-28
General Insurance Co. for Sea River
and Land Transport of Dresden.

Having established an agency at Ho-
nolulu and the Hawaiian Islands, the
undersigned general agents are author
lied to take risks against the dangers
of the sea at the most reasonable rates
and on the most favorable terms.
F. A. SCHAFFER & CO.,
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-17
NEWS OF THE WEEK IN SOCIETY WORLD Pauline Taylor Hall to Be Built
 for Alabama Girls GIFTS TO GIRLS SCHOOL Mrs. GieIow Detained in Washington By Illness of Her Son, But Will
 Fill chautauqua Engage
 ments In August
GIFTS TO GIRLS SCHOOL

l The Alabama members of the Southern doubt be pleased to hear that the 5000 given to the association by Miss Taylor for a school in Alabama has been turned over by the association to Rev. J. NJ. Shofner to build the Pauline Taylor hall,
 near Brewton, for the poor white girls
 of the state MT. Shofner's good work
 and earnest endeavors to promote eduea-
 ton among the illiterate white girls of Alabama is well known, and no better disposition could have been made of the money.
 Mrs. Geow has also presented Mir. Shofner with a very handsome lantern
 outfit for the school, lantern that she
 has treasured several years to use at St. Clair, where she hoped by giving pictures and views to attract the native people and start a little rustic Chautauqua as beginning of greater things. Not being , able to carry out her plans she has pre-
 sented the lantern, which cost sloO. and about 800 worth of fine slides to the Pau line Taylor school. so it's usefulness could Fl what educative and pleasant work MT. l Shofner will be enabled to do with this fine steropticon, which can be used with
 gas alstral lamp.
 The many friends of Mrs. Gielow will be sorry to hear that she has been de-
 tained in Washington, D. C., for nine
 weeks at the bedside of her son, young
 Roland Gielow. who has been very i'll,
 and Is still confined to the hospital, where
 Mrs. Gielow is in daily attendance. Mrs. Gielow hopes however, to be able to
 leave him to fill her Chautauqua engage
 ment.
 Mrs. J. Lowre Bell. vice president of
 the association, Is passing the summer at
 Cazenonia. N. Y. She Is not idling, how
 ever, but busy with her pen and is ad dressing D. A. R. chapter on educational
 work.
 Judge Shepard is at South Yarmouth, Mass, and the trustees are scattered for
 the summer, but active work will be con
 ducted from headquarters at Washing
 ton early In the fall
 l Mrs Gielow will speak on her work in ] August, when she gives her Chautauqua lectures She spoke twice at Jamestown | and her address before the Editorial asso- ] citation there was one of the features of | that convention.
 | Major Screws of Montgomery presented our little states woman at the time, im- ! pressing the fact that she was from Ala | bama.
 Among the souvenir books at the fair by southern authors, conducted by Trot wood-Taylor May none are more popular
 than the famous little volume of folk lore.
 "Mammy's "Reminiscences" and "Old Plantation Days," autographed by Martha S. Gelow of Alabama.
 | Polo in spite of Its vigor and strength in execution, is gaining many advocates
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-17
GREAT THEATRE TRUST.
An International Organization Will Be
 Formed With Big Capital.

Chicago, July 16.-The Daily News today says that plans for the forma- ton of a S100, 100000 trust In worlds theatres became known today. A law yer representing Klaw & Erlanger, it is said, sailed today from New York to London to pass on the legal features of the plan before their acceptance by the syndicate for which they were prepared.
 The international theatre trust will, according to report, not only control the best theatres in Europe, but have under contract the highest talent in legitimate and vaudeville fields. The attempted formation of this new the- atrical undertaking is said to have grown out of the recent decision Of the New York courts that theatres and amusements are mot trade and commerce." and therefore their con- bination is not a violation of law.
 A. l.. Erlanger Is quoted as saying:
 q will say that 1t is true that we are about to make our interests co-exten- sive with Europe and America. I can see no reason why a homogenity of management and ownership will not be highly beneficial to the public, the players, to producers and the owners. Whether some of the principal amuse- ment interests of Europe and America can be welded into one necessarily re- quires a concert Of thought and action on the part of those who are the leaders abroad and here in that line ''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-17
COOKERS SCHOOL
 IS SHOWN AS MODEL
BUSINESS METHODS ARE PER- FEcT, REPORTS EXAMINER w. W. HARALsoN TO GOVERNOR. HIGH AIMS, GOOD MORALS.

Montgomery, July 16-(Special)-"T and Industrial institute is a model of per fection.' This Is the praise bestowed upon the school presided over by Booker T. Washington the negro educator. by Examiner w w. Haralson, in report made to the governor, and by him trans- mitted to the legislature today. The ex- animation was made result of joint resolution passed by the early part of the session which provided for a full in- vestigatlon of the operation of the school.
 AS companion piece to the report for the first time made public, the house coni- mittee on local legislation has adversed the bill of Representative Thompson of Macon county to have all the lands Of the institute, save a small portion, with drawn from the exemptions granted to other schools. It will be remembered that at a hearing before the committee last spring there were several business men of the state who protested against ;he exemptions, the charge being made that the lands were in excess of those needed to carry on the work of the school.
 The report of MT. Haralson goes on to relate the history of the institution, show ing that 1t began with only small hold ings, but has now grown to where it has 1500 pupils and 149 teachers. It has 1000 acres of lands that are valued at $7OOOO and an endowment of $1,47e150. The re- port says that every item of expenditure is shown In detail and that the system IS such that there Is no trouble to get at just what is being done All the sources of income are made note of and every outlay provided for.
 MT. Haralson was impressed with tpe spirit of the institution and the evident desire to get the best that can be had for the young negroes of the country who come under it's influence The aims are hlgh he believes, and the moral tone very healthy. The moral and material wei fare of of the pupils and all who are In any way connected with the school Is well cared for and there is condition manifest for good order. earnestness and industry on the part of the pupils.
 The report, along with others made by Mir. Haralson, are being printed and VIII be returned to the house in couple or days, at which time there will be hnal disposition made. For his examination or the books of the school. the department of agriculture and the convict board MT. Haralson rendered bill of s1,o43.So.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-17

jr.. have returned from a visit to Birm- ingham. They were accompanied by Miss Maimie Peace, the talented sister of MT. Roy Peace.
 Hefiin Berry, who has been spending some time in Texas, has returned to his hime in this city.
 Miss Marie Baldwin of Dallas, Texas, Ia
 the guest of Miss Bernice Berry of this city.
 Mrs. F. H. Coleman has as her guest Miss Bessie Franklin of Nashville, Tenn.
 Miss Maimie Ware has gone to Chautau- qut. N, r., to spend the rest of the heat ed term.
 Jerome Meyer, who has been the guest of his aunt, Mrs. M. NJ. Meyer, has re- turned to his home in Uniontown. The Monroe County Masonic conference will be held at Blackshear, in that coun- ty, on August G. Mir. R, E. Barnes of this city is secretary of the conference and
 with a number of other prominent Ma sons will attend on the date mentioned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-17
AMERICANS LOSE
 TO AUSTRALIANS
LATTER TO CHALLENGE ENGLISH HOLDER OF DAVIS TENNIS CUP. BEHRE TOO INEXPERIENCED TO DEFEND RRookES.

London, July 16,-The American tennis players at the Wimbledon course today lost their chance of challenging for the Davis cup by the narrowest of margins Beals c. Wright. American, succeeded in winning his match against A. F Wildins, Australian thus dividing the points equal ly, but Behre, American, lost his match, who was clearly outplayed by his older competitor.
 Both matches were full of interest, how ever to the large crowd that watched the struggle to decide whether the Amer leans or h Australians were to have the right of challenging the English holders of the cup. The result of todays playing had been anticipated. All the tennis ex- perts were of the opinion that Behre had not enough experience to hope to beat Brookes, who has been playing in England for several years, and who, for the past few seasons, has taken part in every im- portant tournament.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-17
RACE WITH DEATH.
Engineer Is Overcome By Heat, En-
 dan9ering Many Lives.

Cleveland, O., July 16.-Hundreds of lives were imperiled today, when Floyd E. Webber, engineer of a fast westbound Lake Shore passenger train, was stricken unconscious at the throttle and the train sped almost into Cleveland without a guiding hand. 1ne engineer was overcome by the intense heat. AS the engine rocked into the Cleveland yards over the switch points the motion threw the engineer from his seat to the floor of the cab. Then the fireman learned what had happened. He jumped to the engineers seat, leaving his com panion helpless on the footboard while the speed of the train was slack ened down with the yard limits. Webber's condition Is critical. How long the engineer had been uncon- scious Is not known.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-17
OFFICER BURF|TT
 IS SUSPENDED Made Arrest in Ralph LiIIien-
 thai Affair C0RONER'S JURY CALLED VIII Meet Again Today to Further Investigate the Death of LiIlien.
 thaI-Eventful Auto
 mobile Trip.
CORONER'S JURY CALLED

Selma, July 16.-tSpecial)- )-About midnight last night the city council concluded it's investigation into the matter of the suspension of Officer Frank D. Burfitt. who found Ralph LiI- ienthal in an unconscious condition on the street and turned him over to the turnkey at police headquarters as a common drunk. the unfortunate man suffering from a cerebral hemmor- age from which he died next morn ing. MT. Lilienthal was prominently connected with many of the wealthiest Jewish families of the city and much feeling was engendered over the treat ment accorded him. Officer Burfitt was suspended by Chief Walters the day after the occurrence and charges were preferred against Captain Hlil- Tor. The council last night, after hear ing the evidence, by a tie vote. the preident of the council voting in the affirmative, adopted reoluttons sus- staining the suspension of the chief and dismissing the officer from the force. Action will be taken on Cap
 
 Coroner's Jury Called.
 Coroner Brislin has issued call for the ooroner's jury impaneled to inves- tgate the cause of the death of Ralph Lilienthal to meet Wednesday after noon at o'clock, at which time 1t Is expected that verdict will be brought in. The jury Is composed of the fol- lowing citizens: R. E. L. Mel. fore man; M. L. Calhoun, H. l.. Lardent, J. J. Babcock, Turner Reese and Abe Isaaoson.
 From all the evidence at hand and with the report of the state chemist considered 1t is most likely that the verdict of the jury will be that MT Lilienthal came to his death from na- tura1 causes. either a cerebral hem morage or embolism or acute Bright's disease. The jury may or may not express some opinion on the phase of the case effecting the conduct of the officers. The concensus of opinion of the physicians seems to have been that even had medical attention been se- cured when the unfortunate man was first found the result would have like ly been the same, therefore it is ex- tremely unlikely that anything like criminal negligence will be charged. Indifference and inattention is likely as far a the jury would go, though of course 1t is impossible to tell what verdict any sort of a jury may render. It Is expected that the complete re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-17
An important Error.

Montgomery, July 16.-Because of a clerk who wrote years" for months, , Rehna Rivers, girl of Houston county. almost served out twenty years for a twenty months sentence at the Alabama mines. She died just before the term was up The clerk. In making out the papers, changed months to years. and the mistake was only recently discovered. A bill was today introduced to pay the mother of the girl for the overtime served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-17
Local and Personal.

c. M. McCarey, great sanap of the Im- proved Order of Red Men of Alabama. whose home is in West Blocton, passed through Selma today en route to Summer field, where his mother Is quite H. MT. McCarey is an enthusiastic Red Man and his friends will be glad to learn that his mothers condition is considerably im- proved today.
 Mrs. R. w. Barnes and son, Robert Whitfield, are the guests of relatives in Atlanta.
 Mrs. Roy S. Peace and son, R. S. Peace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-17
Fire Loss $150,o0o.

Chillicothe, Tex, July 16.-Fire to- day destroyed a business block, with a total loss of $150,0O0, and light in surance. The heaviest losers are G.. R. Jones & Co.,, hardware; J. M. Fain, drug store; Ben P. Griffin, drug store; ]. L. Watson, hotel; A. l.. Howard x Co.,, grocers: J. F. Bryan, hotel and Chillicotte Lumber company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-17
CONVENTION ADJoURNs,
Oklahoma Statemakers Will Meet
 Again in September.

Guthrie, Okla, July 16.-The consti- tional convention adjourned today un- til September 16, the day before the elections. Nine changes were made in the consultation to conform to the suggestions of Attorney General Bona parte, who had averred that the origi- 1,al document was not republican in form.
 The constitution was signed by all the members present and will be filed tomorrow with the secretary of state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-17
Cotton oil Plant Burned

Memphis, July 16.-The plant of the Memphis Cotton Oil company, located In the extreme southern portion of this city, was destroyed by fire of un- known origin late today. entailing a loss estimated at s120,000, with in surance of $S0,000. When the fire was discovered practically the entire in terior of the plant was ablaze and it was with difficulty that other buildings in the vicinity were saved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-17

port from the state chemist upon the analysis of the contents of the stomach of MT. Lilienrhal will be be- fore the jury by tomorrow afternoon and the verdict that will be rendered will be after all the information pos sible is considered.
 AutoIst Had Hard Road.
 Jerome Seigle and the other occu- pants of his car who went from Selma to Montgomery Saturday had an event. full trip on the return yesterday. They reached the city about 6;30 and pre- scented the appearance of frst-class hoboes rather than the talented mem bers of elite society that they are. Mud and dust enveloped them and the grime and grease from frequent re- pairs to the car were in plain evil dence.
 teen punctures between Montgomery and Selma and other mishaps to the maehn- cry delayed the arrival in tho city. The start from the Capital City was begun at 6 a. m. and 1t was after twelve hours hard work that the fifty miles distance was covered. The boys, however, do not mind such a little thing as that and will ing to make the trip again. They are game to say the least of 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-17
Italians Celehrate.

New York. July 16.-Thousands of Ital- ians from all over the United States were In New York today celebrating the Feast of Our Lady of Mount Carmel Before the shrine in the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel continuous stream of devotees passed. Laying at the feet of the Madonna offerings of pewelry. valuables and money.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-17

among the fair sex, so says the New York Journal.
 Polo will play an important role at Newport this summer If Miss Gladys Mills and Mss Gwepdolyn Burden have their way in the matter. They have both be- come such enthusiasts in the game that 1t has been found difficult to tear them away from Hampstead where they have been playing every day for the last two months, acquiring an altogether remark able degree of proficiency Each has a large string of ponies, and so, too, have the other women players, who include Mrs Tommie Hitchcock Mrs. Reggie Brooks, Miss Edith Colford all of whom will be at Newport as well as Mrs. Tom Pierce, Miss Cornella Bryce, Mrs. Am prose Clark, and last. but not least Mrs John Jacob Astor, who played good deal at Aiken couple of winters ago, welding a very clever mallet Masculine polo has never really caught on at Newport, al though both Alfred and Reggie Vanderbilt have spent good deal of money in laying out fine polo fields there. Perhaps the enthusiasm so great that 1t caused Miss enthusiasm so great that 1t caused iss Gladys Mills and Miss Gwendolyn Burden to remain on Long Island in preference to accompanying their respective mothers and sisters to Paris and London last spring, will lead to its becoming the vogue. If so, 1t will fill a sorely felt want at Newport namely. a new interest for the Four Hundred who assemble there for the summer
 'Women are very much to the fore prowess on the polo field, on the tennis courts and on the golf links. they have likewise determined to initiate us to the extent of putting a coach on the road for public hire in the autumn, the coach being fooled exclusively by members of the Ladies' Four-in-Hand Driving club, garbed, l am sorry to say, in their trying and most unbecoming uniform. The coach belonging to the club is to be run be- tween New York and Tuxedo. The en- tire accommodation has already been booked for three weeks from the inaugu- ral run Among the Jehus will be Mrs. Tom Hastings, the president of the club; Miss Louise Gullyer, Mrs. Arthur Ise- lin, Mrs. w. Goodyear Loew, Mrs. liar riet Alexander, whose parents have beautiful place at Tuxedo and Miss Mary Hartman, who will entertain the mem bers of the club at the country place of her father, F. H. Hartman, on the occasion of the clubs long distance drive. The long distance drive of the Coaching club will take place about the same time and its destination will be Blalrsden the country place in New Jersey of C. Led yard Blair, who will, as the year before last again be the host of his fellow members. So what with the activity of the two four-in-hand clubs, and with the coaches winch are to be put on the road by them, by Alfred Vanderbilt and others, coaching will be one of the principal fads of the fall.'