davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-14
POSSIBLE CLUE To
ESCAPED CH|NAMAN

The house in which the Japanese
laborers at the Catholic Mission In Ka-
lihi Valley live. was entered by a rob-
Der Tuesday. The thief secured SIS
In cash, two watches, a pair of old
shoes and Il pocket knife. He left his
own broken knife IN exchange, ana did
not take a pair Of new shoes which
were next to those which he stole.
II Is thought that the thief Is chu
SEQ, the Chinaman who escaped from
the police station last Sunday night,
on Monday morning strange China
man came 90 whore the japanese al
The Mission We're working and talked
10 them Tor few minutes, asking them
whore they lived among other things,
They showed him ana he went away,
but u IL thought that he returned
the next day ana committed the fohr
berry
The police were notified ~ The rab-
berry last nlEhi ana rhief ~ Detectives
Taylor Immediately niarled oul o. f0l'
low 40 Tho clue. u u posslhle that 40
arrest may fQll0g today
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-14

Kamaka (w) to Mary NJ Aloiau. d;
Is OF houselot and LIZ OF lol in r p
1910. Heeia. Koolaupoko, Oahu; int In
II = 1899. kul 1925. Kaneohe. Koolau-
poke. oahu; int In Est OF d NJ KAPPA
lau k), decd. 81. etc. b 292, p POS.
Dated May 20. 1907.
Mary A Smith and hsb (W o. to
Edith w Smith, ID; lots and 7, blk
Al, Kaimuki Tract, Honolulu, Oahu.
81. etc. Is 292, p 200. Dated May 20.
1907
Daniel III Case by Regr, Notice, OF
decree OF title In Land Reg Court Case
No ll2. u 29i, y l9i Dated May 20,
1907.
Ethel X Abrams by Regr. Notice,
OF decree OF court In Land Reg Court
Case No 49, u 29i, y 1876 Dated May
g. 1907.
oahu College by Trs 20 Florence
French, Roli lot !, blk 0, College Hills.
Honolulu, oahu 5000. - 2e5. . 200,
Dated June 70, 1905
James - Dole ana WI 10 Lucinda "
huchloy H. p0r lot 4, ~ 1893. Wyllle
49, Honolulu, oahu $500. u e9g.
2ls, Dated May ~, 1897
Robert q. Radler 90 elrsi hank NJ
lilo la, a 81 mig kRkina ana hsb
on u y li65, kui tl0i, punahaa, etc,
lilo, Hawai-, illselo u ses, . lgT
Dated May ~, 1907
lill0 AeTcaHlils 90 idd 10 John X
kai ~ ~ al iisli p9F u I llaa, kul
fieL church o. iiiio Hawaii IEtfs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-14

VTDD HVLDIE0 ToRT sTRFgF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-14

Tho polo contest, IN shloh tho Reds
fHcnd the Blues gas a splendid nghl-
hon. faHt ana FURIOUS, The Reds, oap-
iFlned by a. W ahlnHle, proved ~.
together iop much Tor captain flem'
mas lilues, although tbs latter came
lp stFnE az lhs finish AND scored tho
msJoriiy VI ihs goals 10 the tgo last
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-14

quarters.
The teams were made up as follows:
heds-Ed. Lewis, George Denison, r
w. Shingle and Walter f. Dillingham;.
Blues-Will Baldwin. C. II. Cooke,
Walter Macfarlane and John Fleming
on the start the Reds took the ball
and rushed 1t through the poles for
the first goal In thirty-four seconds,
Denison doing the necessary, after he
had brought the sphere half way down
the field by a series OF clever strokes.
Shingle. who rode close behind, slam
med into the goal post, his horse
somersaulting with him, but without
serious results.
The Reds took the second goal In
forty-seven seconds. and the third af-
ter two more minutes play, Dillingham;
scoring with long, clean drive from
the middle OF "A scrlmmage In another
minute Denison had made 1t four to
nothing. for the crimsons and Single
notched the nth before the bell rang
for time
In the second quarter the Blues had
the best OF II at first. losing two ex-
eellent chances to score. The game by
this time had grown exciting, although
the scoring had been all on one side,
and continued 50 through the quarter,
Dillingham; punching out another tally
from sorlmmage before goal. The
Blues just missed scoring shot GO
ing within a foot Of the poles just as
the boll rang
There WIS no scoring ln The third,
but I'm the fourth the Blues took three
a. the Reds one. In this quarter f'lem-
Ing played beautiful game, sharing
the honor NJ the contest WIN Dll-
linvham ana poniHnn, NJ tho Reds
Tho nuHl SCORE Nas' Rods, 81 blues, q.
wATERhELoH RACE
A watermelon race, IN which each
Ildor had 81 dsmnunl half way dawn
.he course nlek az d bic watermelon,
frm0pnt and carry hlH prise 10 tho
lnlHh intact Naa Won by q Lucas
sho dlsianesi he field There sefe
'lelen entries IN this, tho last syeDi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-14

MAGAZINES containing attacks on
vice President Fairbanks were bought
up In indianapolis. Not copy OF Col
ilers nor copy Of the Saturday Even.
ing Post could be secured there.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-14

A eallsgs W foreign lanspasss has
been opeRed Ia canion, china
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-14
Bank Of Hawaii
LIMITED.
LIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Laws OF the
Territory OF Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-14
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS o.,
PAhThhhTa,

strict attention RiYsn 20 All branches
" nsnhlns,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-18
County objects to Executors Account.

Ashland, o., Dec. 1S.-Exceptions to
the final account of Banker George A.
Ullman as executor of the $4,000 es-
tate of Mrs. Mary r. Freer were filed
Tuesday in probate court by the Ash
land county commissioners. The
county children's home to which Mrs.
Freer willed 93-acre farm, was resid-
uary legatee. but the executors ac-
count showed only $1.44 for the home
in addition to the farm. The commits
sioners except to the payment of 81
400 to Common Pleas Judge Campbell;
over $4,000 to ex-Judge McCray; over
$1,000 to State Senator Frank N. Pat
terson and to Executor Ullman receiv.
ing over $4,000 for services I'm addi-
tion to 10 per cent. the will gave him.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-18
GoldfieId In Darkness,

Goldfleld. New. Dec. 1S.-The power
wires of the Nevada-California Power
Co. went down Tuesday afternoon and
Goldheld was without electric light or
power last night. Many rumors are
afioat, the most reliable being that the
wires were cut at Palmetto, 25 miles
distant. Many people are alarmed and
an effort is being made to have Gen.
Funston take charge of the camp and
patrol 1t with troops. Three mines
were opened Tuesday with men
brought from other points and those
who have signed the agreement of the
Mine Owners association. The total
number of men at work Tuesday was
about 100.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-18
SHORT PARAGRAPHS.

Secretary of the Treasury Cortel-
you and Secretary Of the Navy Met
calf are both sick with the grip.
All the members of the executive
committee, 20 men and women, of the
military organization of the social
democrats were arrested at Riga,
Russia, recently.
The wreck of the American schoon-
er Thomas w. Lawson, which cap
sized December 13 in Broad Sound.
Scilly Islands, with the loss of Is out
of her crew of Is men, broke adrift
from the rock holding 1t and sank.
The workmen in the Tarapaca
nitrate fields Of Chile have gone out
on strike. The movement is a serious
one, s 1000 men having quit work, and
business; is paralyzed. Warships and
troops have been sent to the troubled
district.
James NJ. Yeager, Of Lewistown,
has been appointed United States
marshal for the middle district OF
Pennsylvania. He is n retired clergy
man and a personal friend of Presi-
dent Roosevelt He is serving his
first term In the Pennsylvania legis'
lature.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-18
"Brewed by Dostal Bros. In Blu
cyrus.
BUCKEYE NEWS NUGGETS
Certificates are Loaned Illegally.

Columbus, O.. Dec. 1S.-Two certi.
fed pharmacists have been cited by
DR.. Frost. secretary of the state board
of pharmacy, to appear before the
board in January and show cause why
their certificates should not be can
celed for abuse of the privilege carried
with them. DR.. Frost said that many
certified pharmacists who have re-
tired from the drug business have
loaned" their certificates out to drug
gists who do not have certificates, and
possibly could not stand the examina-
tion given by the board. No attempt
is made to use the name of the proper
holder of the certificate, but the GER.
tificate. usually fransed, is hung up in
the drug store and thus answers all
purposes.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-18

gust takes the place of desire, and
the clock itself at mealtime reflects
the owners grumpy face.
If before breakfast, before dinner
and before supper you do not feel
happy-hungry feeling and longing
for food, and feel that YOU could
eat almost anything put before you,
you have symptom of dyspepsia.
If during your meals you still have
an aversion to food, or feel hungry
and not hungry at the same time,
you have a very pronounced case of
dyspepsia.
III after your meals you feel bloat-
ed or gassy. or you have heartburn
and pains in your stomach, or you
feel gurgly brash rising in your
throat, you have a chronic case of
dyspepsia, and you have had II a long
time, probably without realizing it,
For all these things there is a sure
cure, cure that will make mealtime
an awaited pleasure, and the meal it.
self a soothing luxury. This Is
true-because the cure, Stuart's Dys-
pepsa Tablets, contain just the ele-
ments which good, strong, healthy
stomach has.
Each little tablet is enough to di-
gest 5000 grains of food, thoroughly
and well-just as though you had no
stomach at all.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets actually
do all the work of a healthy stom-
ach. They digest IL your stomach
can't. They digest everything.
Take one or two after each meal
and know what 1t is to have the lux
ury of perfect digestion, and stop
irritation, belching, bloat and brash.
and that lump of lead" feeling
They cure dyspepsia indigestion and
all stomach troubles. They contain
absolutely nothing harmful. They
are made OF golden seal, diastase and
similar digestive agents.
Try several today and let your
stomach be convinced. if your mind
be at ease, and your face be rosy.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at any
drug store on earth, soc a box
Send us your name and address to-
day, and we will at once send you by
mail sample package free, Ad
dress F. A. Stuart Co, 15O Stuart
Bldg. Marshall, Mich.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-18
LORD KELVIN, NOTED
SCIENTIST, DIES
FAMOUS INVENTOR AND MATHE.
MATiCiAN PASSES AWAY.
FULL OF YEARS AND HONORS
In the Realms Of Electricity, Magne.
tism and Heat He was One of
the Greatest investigators
of His Time.

Glasgow, Dec. 1S.-Iord Kelvin. tho
noted scientist, died Monday.
William Thomson, first Lord Kelvin.
was born at Belfast. Ireland. June 26,
1874. He was a celebrated mathema-
tician and physicist, and occupied the
chair of natural philosophy in Glas-
gov university from 1916 to 1899. He
was knighted in 1866 and was created
Baron Kelvin in 1892.
In the domains of heat, electricity
and magnetism he was one of the
great investigators of the century. He
invented number of Instruments
used In navigation and deep sea ex-
ploration and took prominent part
in the laying of the first submarine
cables in the Atlantic.
For his efforts in behalf of sci9nce
Lord Kelvin has been decorated MANY
times. having been a grand officer OF
the Legion of Honor of France, a
member of the Prussian order. Pour
lie Merite, and commander of the Or
der of King Leopold of Belgium. He
received honors, also, from the Jap
anese and other governments.
In 1902 Lord Kelvin visited the Uni
ted States. At that time he was
deeply interested In wireless teleg-
raphy and aeronautics. OF the former
he said:
Wireless telegraphy Is one of the
worlds most remarkable inventions.
believe that the day will come when
1t will prove of great commercial
value"
Regarding the future of airships he
was not so sanguine, saying 1--WE
never VIII be able to use dirigible bal
looms as a means OF conveying passen
| gers from place to place. There never
was and never can be any commercial
value to such things"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-18
Statistics of ohio's Industries.

Columbus, o., Dec. 1S.--The statis'
tics of Ohio mining and manufacturing
industries for 1906, given out by State
Labor Commissioner Ratchford on
Tuesday, show that the complete out
put of coal for the year, in value, was
$26, 1854, ,423, an increase over 1905 of
$1.S7S,16G. The number employed
was 42,0S0, an increase Of f,407. The
average daily wage was s2,6l, an in
crease of 13 cents. The total value of
Ohio's manufactured products for 1906
is given as $1,0OS S,535, ,149, an increase
of $134 ,S36,655 over that of 1905,
There were 35S,292 males and 66,140
females employed, an increase of 52,'
1877 males and S,457 females The total
capital invested was $494, ,559, ,455.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-18
Strike was Short.lived.

New York, Dec. lS.-Through the
efforts of Marcus NJ. Marks, of the Ma.
tional Civic Federation, as conciliator,
the strike of thetO00 cab drivers, who
went out Tuesday to enforce their de.
mands for 12-hour day and SIS a
week, was called off last night after a
long session between committees of
the Cab Drivers union and the Livery
Keepers association. The cabmen OBJ.
tanned their demand for SIS week
and the question of hours will be sub.
mitted to arbitration.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-18
'D[[Y|NG IN THE
Mines DEPTHS
RESCUE PARTIES At YoLANDE
BATTLE AGAINST ODDS.
THE PUMPS WERE DISABLED.
Forty-two corpses Have Been Recover.
ed and 1s More are In the Mine
A Majority Of the Victims
Were Negroes.

Yolande, Ala, Dec. 1S.--At S o'clock
last night AZ bodies had been taken
from the Yolande mines in which an
explosion occurred Monday. Nineteen
more are reported to be in the mines,
making total of 81 victims. All day
the rescue parties toiled in the mines
against fearful odds. The hot air and
smoke from the explosion made Il diff.
ficult to get into the lower entries and
several of the rescue party were
overcome and had to be brought to
the surface for fresh air.
No one is yet able to tell what caus-
ed the explosion. TIE theory most
generally accepted is that one of the
men allowed stick of dynamite to
explode, which stirred up the dust and
this in turn exploded, spreading death
and destruction through the whole
mine. The theory is borne out by the
fact that the entire front of one mans
body was torn away. His backbone
alone remained and one leg was parti-
ally torn off. Men at the mine contend
that this man was probably holding a
stick of dynamite when II " ent off.
The pumps were disabled by the ex-
plosion and the rescuers are making
superhuman Efforts to get the bodies
out of the lower slopes before the
water rises over them.
Twerty-six men who were in the
mine at the time of the explosion
made their escape Among these was
Steve Stofko. He was down the slope
in the fourth entry when the explosion
occurred. Six other men were with
him and all except Stofko made a dash
for the air passage. Stofko instead
made for the main entry and when he
saw the light of day In the distance
drank the last of his coffee, took a
chew of tobacco and walked out
calmly with his face wreathed in
smiles.
One negro Of the original party es-
capped through dog hole from the air
passage into the main entry. Tho
other five are now huddled together In
death in the air passage and the res
cue parties have been unable to reach
them.
Negroes were the greatest sufferers
from the disaster, as less than third
of the victims are white.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-18
No Huge Fees for Experts.

Columbus, o., Dec. 1S.--Experts and
alienists won't secure heavy fees for
testimony in murder and other cases
In Ohio II the supreme court can help
1t. for the court looks on all witnesses
alike, whether they be experts or not,
according to decision handed down
Tuesday. The decision sustained
State Auditor Guilbert in the case of
Ohio on relation to the commission
ers of Franklin county against Gull
bert, in his refusal to allow fee of
$25 each to Drs. Parker and Baldwin.
who testified in the case. They there
fore get only the legal fees of ordinary
witnesses.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-18
Mrs, Taft's Will,

Cincinnati, Dec. 1S.--The will Of
Mrs. Louise NJ. Taft, widow of AL
phonso Taft, was filed for probate
Tuesday. To William H., Henry W.
and Horace y. Taft and Frances Ed
wards is left the Cincinnati realty, or,
II sold, $4,000 each; to Louise Cald-
well $1,000; to Samuel Orton $500; to
Adolph Richter $500; to Hubert Taft
$3.50. The balance of the estatais left
to the daughter Frances Edwards. In
codicil dated July q, 1901, Mrs. Taft
leaves $500 each to two nephews and
500 each to four cousins.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-18
A Padrons Is Arrested.

Mobile, Ala, Dec. 1S.-Special ON
Ger Seraphic, of the United States inn
migration department, on Tuesday ar
rested Constantine Saints on war
rant charging him with attempting to
land on United States soil immigrants
who are forbidden to enter. AT the
same time the government attached
$4,000 deposited in a local bank by
Saints. The arrest was made after an
investigation lasting month and the
government will show that Saints op.
Grated bootblack stands In New Or
leans, Pensacola and Mobile with
aliens who were paid at the rate of $50
per year.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-18
The Lid Will be Lifted.

New York, Dec. 1S.~-The board of al
dernen on Tuesday adopted an ordi-
nance which will permit Sunday the
atrical exhibitions with certain fea-
lures common to weekday shows
eliminated The ordinance now goes
to Mayor Mcclellan. who Is expected
to sign 1t not later than Friday, max
ing possible on next Sunday resump-
ton practically Of the old order of
things which existed prior to Justice
O'Gorman's supreme court interpreta.
tion of the Sunday closing law. Since
the courts decision New Workers have
experienced two "Blue Sundays" so
far as public entertainments were con.
Cerned
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-18
Bank Cashier Drowned in Bath Tub

North Attleboro,' Mass, Dec. 49,
Frederick e Sargent, vice president
and cashier of the jewelers. national
bank, of this town, and identified with
many business enterprises here and
Providence, r. l., was found dead in "A
bath tub at his home last night. Ac-
cording to the medical examiner death
was due to accidental drowning His
accounts with the bank are said to be
correct.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-18
AccidentaIIy Killed His Father.

Columbus, o., Dec. 1S.-Samuel Van
Gundy, a farmer. aged 60 years, living
at Lockbourne, Franklin county, was
shot and killed Tuesday by his son,
Samuel Van Gundy, at the home of
another son. Coy Van Gundy. while
they were butchering hogs. One of
the porkers was let out of the pen,
when the son started to shoot 1t with
the rife. Another son said: Let
father hit It with the AK" Samuel Van
Gundy lowered his rife, but 1t was
discharged, the bullet striking the
fathers heart.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-18
interstate Ice Co. Absorbs a Rival.

Sandusky, o., Dec. 1S.-By deal
closed Tuesday the Interstate Ice Co.,
made up of Sandusky, Cleveland, To.
Iedo and Columbus interests, acquires
the Wagner Lake Ice Co.'s interests In
Sandusky and Michigan, giving the In
tcrstate capacity of 100000 tons, the
largest west of New York. The Wag-
ner company was the lnterstate's
greatest rival. The Interstate now
practically will control the natural
Ice business OF Ohio, Michigan, Ken
tucky and part OF Indiana. Its capital
Is $500 900.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-18
would-by Tralr, lsobbers Were Fooled

Spokane, Wash, Dec, IS.-An at
tempt was made to hold up west.
bound Northern Pacific train ii miles
east OF Spokane, Tuesday. Three
men attempted to flag the train. but
the engineer refused to stop. Harry
Draper, with posse and blood
hounds. hurried to Trent In special
train. A freight train was stopped
and three men started to fee from It.
che man was caught by Draper and
one robber was wounded The blood
hounds followed the men five miles
Under q bridge near Trent the Off
GERS found i've dynamite bombs and
some sefe cracking appliances.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-18
A Mistake in Identification.

Akron, O.. Dec. 1S.--A mistake in
the Identification of Tho woman who
died Monday night from asphyxiation
was made by the police. who announc.
ed her name as Emma Worthing. Mrs.
vrortbing on Tuesday identified the
oman as Mrs. emma Boyle, wife of
Neal Boyle, canal boat owner. John
Sattler, who was in the room with the
Boyle woman. is barely alive.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-18
Receivers Appointed. /.

Cincinnati, Dec. 1S.-Upon applica-
tion of creditors and of the Mihalo-
vitch-Fletcher Co. itself, Bernie
Mihalovitch and Louis Krohn were on
Tuesday appointed receivers of the
company by Judge Hoffheimer, of the
superior court, under bond of $780,
900. The company manufactures liquor
cordials and is capitalized at $500, 600.
Bernie Mihalovitch is president.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-18
serder,s win to b Contested.

Canton, o., Dec. 1S.--Distant reIa
tives who were cut Off In the will of
Jeremiah Bender. wealthy farmer
who died leaving an estate of $125,-
600, on Tuesday fled petition to
break the will. They charge that the
farm superintendent, to whom Bender
left a $4,000 farm, and the house
keeper, to whom Bender left a $4,000
farm, exercised undue influence over
the old man to make his will in their
favor.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-18
MIssourIans Endorsed Taft.

st. Louis. Dec. 1S.-With but one
member out of line when the final
vote was taken, the republican state
committee on Tuesday adopted reso-
luton endorsing the candidacy of Sec.
retary Taft for the presidency Feb
ruary 27 was set as the date for the
state convention at st. Louis, at which
delegates to the national convention
will be chosen.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-18
Senate Proceedings.

Washington, Dec. 1s.-Aside from
the appointment of committees which
took place at the beginning OF Tues
days session of the senate the need
of Improvement of the inland water
ways OF the United States was the
chief subject before that body. Sen.
ator Newlands, of Nevada, spoke for
two hours ON his bill providing for
the appointment OF an inland water.
ways commission and for the i'm.
provenlent OF the inland waterways of
the country.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-18
A $4,000 Diamond Robbery.

New York, Dec. 1S.--According to
the police "a valuable package" was
stolen Saturday night from wagon
OF the United States Express Co. II
was reported but not confirmed at de
tective headquarters last night that
the stolen package contained dia'
nionds valued at s32 900 and was con,
signed by Fifth avenue jewelry firm
to- parties In Washington.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-18
An Early Convention Is Assured.

Columbus. o., DeeGlB.-An early re
publican state convention is now a Ger.
tainty. The date will be in February,
probably about the second week. This
developed Tuesday in conference be
tween A. l. Votys, the Tart manager,
and Chairman Walter Brown, of To.
ledo, OF the republican state central
committee Enough members of the
state central committee have declared
for the early convention to assure the
success of the plan.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-18

neimer gets 5000 accident insurance
from the Aetna on the life OF her hus-
band, Elias, who in handling poisons
when he had an abrasion on his hand
was fatally inoculated. The company
tried to evade payment on the ground
that he took unnecessary risks. Tho
circuit court sustained the company.