davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-02-22
BUSINESS LOCALS.
IFrom wednesaay,s Aaveruser.,

FfoH Wtuneouhy AufertbeE.D
Mira John Ena, accompanied by n
son and daughter. left for the Coast
yesterday en- route to Europe.
Mrs. Sam johnson sailed yesterday
on the Mongolia for the mainland
where she will visit for some months
Senator p. =. Woods and Represen-
tatives Hoistein and Akau. all from
Hawaii. arrived In town yesterday
morning.
Jas. II. Boyd was discharged yester-
day by Judge whitney on the charge
OF malicious injury preferred against
him by his neighbor, Mrs. Lewis. Boyd
had showed down an obtrusive fence,
built to shut out light and air from
the windows of his house, by Mrs.
Lewis.
Among the departing passengers on
the Mongolia yesterday for the main
land was Mr.. Poon, one of the leading
Koreans OF the Territory. He will at
tend the Harvard University and will
be the first student of his race to be
enrolled at that famous institution. He
purposes taking a special theological
course.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-02-22

Contrary to the general impression there
proposing establishment Japanese
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-02-22

During the last years this Territory has given
for anxiety the sovereign states which Union
G e
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-02-22

composing resides
question definitely.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-02-22

HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMA
chinery Of every description made to
order.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-12-26
BRYAN A BIRD.

Mr.. Bryan, who proposes to make
another trip around the world for
his health about this time next year
and who has been jokingly referred
to as a presidential possibility, says
that the newspapers have changed
their attitude towards him.
For years." says Mr.. Bryan, there
we're publications couldn't allow In
the house because OF their cartoons
OF me. Now all my family can enjoy
them. There was one recently that
represented me as a bird"
Mr.. Bryan does not state whether
or not the cartoons referred to were
pictorial or editorial. 1t is just pos.
sible that the famous foil for good
government and common sense has
been reading some Of the Bryan in
"a walk" editorials OF the local papers.
( It was q happy thought that pic
tured Bryan as bird and there are
long odds that the bird was parrot
4 real pretty Polly that could talk
and whistle and talk. very nice te
look at and listen to but Of very
questionable utility.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-12-26
REPUBLICANS TO BLAME.

And now the democratic papers
throughout the country are running
the usual screaming editorials on the
alleged financial panic. The republic.
an party is to blame for It all--in the
newspapers. The reasons given
Tor the alleged panic range all the
way from the fine imposed on the
Standard OIL company, for which. OF
course, the devoted republican party
was to blame, to the Wellman balloon
expedition to the north pole and the
sending OF the navy to the Pacific. II
would be about as beneficial to send
an illuminated address to the nearest
asylum for the blind as to attempt
to talk seriously with the democratic
party on a question Of this sort.
One thing we have learned anyhow
which is that there is very great
Inference between a democratic and
republican panic no matter on whom
the blame falls.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-12-26
LAWSON AGAIN.


Thomas w. Lawson Of Boston, who
recently called on President Roosc-
welt at the White House. and suhse-
quently said he would probably
make statement to the public with
in a few days" win, according to an
Interview published by the New York
World Monday. soon launch a new
political party. Its candidates for
president and vice president will be
Theodore Roosevelt and Governor
John A. johnson OF Minnesota. In bis
formal announcement Mr.. Lawson
avoids any direct statement that his
chosen candidates have acQuiesced In
his political program.
II this effort Of Mr.. Lawson creates
as much stir as did his attacks or
"frenzied finance" the political poi
will surely sizzle soon.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-12-26
THE sToPERs.

W. R. Biggs and H. c. Watson, Or
ganizers for The Stopers, were IN
Wallace the beginning Of the week
looking over the neld with view to
establishing a stope in the Occur
d'Alenes and received assurance OF
support from a number of men prom
lnent In the mining industry here.
The Stopers Is an organization
formed by leading mining men OF the
northwest having for Its main object
the elevation of mining generally as
4 profession and for the suppression
Of validating and stock jobbing. 1t
Is aimed to form the connecting link
between the capitalist and the miner.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-12-26

Montana. formerly an important pro-
Queer of silver lead ores, now ranks
NTH, with an output of only 500. 900
ounces.
Oxidized lead ores now yield very
little silver. Ores Of this character
are nearly exhausted. Small guam
titles are still furnished by Leadville,
Aspen and other placers in Colorado.
and by Arizona. New Mexico and Ne
vada.
Copper-lead ores, more or less
mixed with sphalerite, are marketed
almost exclusively from Utah. a
smaller quantity coming from Mon
tana. The Tintic and Park City dis
.ricts yield nearly the whole Of the
Utah production, most of 1t coming
from the former district. These ores
are rich In silver, and 100000
ounces represent their yield, an In
crease Of about 100000 ounces over
that Of 1905.
The zinc ores proper contribute
very small amount OF silver. Zinc
lead ores are produced chiefly in
Colorado and In 1906 yielded about
2,300.000 ounces. They are usually
concentrated with zinc and lead
products. The division between the
two classes Is more or less arbitrary
but the greater activity in zinc min
ing is clearly reflected in the total
silver from these ores. which was
about 100000 ounces, against L..
10000 ounces In 1905.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-12-26
MAKING pOIIrICAL CAPITAL.

"1f others would follow the ex-
ample OF Adam Aulbach, wear a smile
and keep booming, they would find
less to complain about. The Times.
n These are beautiful sentiments and
it's pity the Times does not apply
them in the brilliant articles on the
city and county administration, the
present alleged financial crisis. the
doings Of the smelter trust, the coun-
ty jail and the hundred and one little
details which have been dinned into
our ears the past six months.
Unfortunately, however, 1t is nee
essary for the democratic party to
scrape up 4 little political capital out
OF anything from trial for assault
to the imaginary precipitation Of hos
tilitiesa with Japan. under the vain
delusion that somebody outside Of
the Times ONCE win take It seriously.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-12-26
KEEP ON GOING.

In 1895 Mr.. Bryan carried only
one county in New York and the ma
,ority against him was 26S,469. In
1900 he led in only four counties
and lost the state by 143,606. At
this rate William Jennings ought to
carry the state in about a century
md half from the present time. He
has about as much chance to win
without carrying this as jackass has
against railroad train.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-12-26

Copper ores shipped from the Occur
d'Alene district yielded notable ad-
dition of silver to the production Of
Idaho, which for this class Of ore Is
now nearly 600, 900. The silver from
California copper ores was nearly
doubled in 1906, owing to greatly
increased activity in Shasta county,
and now approaches 100000 ounces.
Almost all Of the silver-bearing cop
per ores of the west are now sui
phides. Small quantities OF oxidised
ores are still contributed by Arizona
and New Mexico.
The lead ores have always been
one Of the most important sources OF
silver, but q declining tendency In
the output has been noted during the
last few years The total Is now only
about 5000. 900 ounces. Idaho II
Tar In advance, with over 100000
ounces, derived chiefly from the low
Grade lead ores Of the Occur d'Alene
district, which average about one
half a cent in gold and ave ounces
in silver a ton. These figures are, Of
course, materially. raised by concen'
tration Of the ore. Colorado follows
idaho, with q production Of about 81
100000 ounces, a notable loss com
pared with the previous year ant
With 1904. Aspen. Leadville ant
Clear Creek continue to be the mos
productive districts. Utah rank
third, with about 2,700,0oo ounces
which Is notably less than the out
put ofs1s05. The Park City district
still further reduces Its output o
silver from Head ores. Arisona rank
fourth, with 100000 ounces. to which
Tombstone ores contribute largely
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-12-26
INCREASED SAVINGS DEPOSITS

That the cost Of living has not gone
beyond the income received by labor
is abundantly proved by the state
ment just issued by the comptroller
of the currency. From this statement
1t appears that the savings of $685.
81 Of the American people amount
to $3,690,07S,s45, deposited in 1,416
savings banks. Compared with last
year the figures are:
Depositors. Amount.
1907. -. .S,5S8,S11 $3,690,07S,945
1906. 8,027,192 S,482,137, 19S
in year 561,619 $2O7,941,747
This year the accounts average
3429.64 each, against $433.79 last
year. In not single state has there
ben a decrease in the total deposit
The increase in one year OF $751;
619 depositors and $2o7,941,747 in
deposits does not argue that under
republican rule the poor are growing
poorer while the rich grow richer.
Precisely the contrary.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-12-26

Mr.. Bryan remarked that while
President Roosevelt has endorsed a
number OF democratic measures, he
has not carried them as far as the
democratic party would have done.
This, doubtless, explains in part the
presidents popularity.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-12-26

It has been suggested that the
democratic national convention hold
its session in Esperanto. Mr.. Bryan
g q good linguist and this paper re-
spectfully suggests that he be NOM
mated in several live languages in
all Of which he can respond, but we
fear the ballots will read in a dead
language for him.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-12-26

1t looks as II the democratic party
were being formed into trust with
one Bryan as president and general
manager carrying bunch of war
rants signed in blank by the treas
urer. What a glorious time Mr..
Bryan will have putting that trust
out of business.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-12-26
WOULD ROAST THEM.

II am for the poor man. says
william ]. Bryan. "Me, tool" says
John D. Rockefeller. Yet strange to
SAY the poor man doesn't seem en-
.husiastic about either OF these great
benefactors and If he had his way
both would grace the same warm
spiritual world.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-03
WANTS BIG PARK
IN FAR WEST END
Councilman Cannon Favors Pur-
chase of Valuable Property on
Edge Of New Territory.
BUSY DAY IN THE CITY HALL
Many Committees Hold Meetings
and Transact Considerable
Business.
BUSY DAY IN THE. CITY HALL

Councilman James E. Cannon has
introduced a Joint resolution instruct
ing the City Attorney to acquire by
gift, purchase. condemnation or other
wise, the six blocks bounded on the
south by Main Street, on the west by
Meadow Street, on the north by Grove
Avenue, and on the east by Vino
Street, with view to dedicating the
property to perpetual use as a public
park. This tract is three blocks long
from east to west and two blocks
wide from north to south.
The two blocks from Park Avenue to
Meadow Street, running through from
Main to Grove, are thickly built up
with residences, but there are few
structures Of any kind on the remain
Ing four blocks. The land / s we'll sit.
uated, and is considered as desirable
residence property.
The resolution does not contemplate
any final action committing the city
to the purchase until after report to
the Finance Committee and favorab Bile
action thereon by the Council. The
cost Of the property will be consider
able, and 1t would make a beautiful
park on the edge of the recently an
nexed territory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-03
CITY WOULD HAVE
TO BORROW MONEY
Mayor Still Considering Matter
But Will Probably Veto
Extension Of Time.

Though the Mayor has the ordinance
passed by the two branches Of the
Council proposing to extend the time
for the collection Of the first half OF
the city taxes until July 10th, he Is
still considering, and has not yet an
nounced his decision In the matter
Those who have discussed the matter
with him before the action OF the Coun-
Gil and since then are confident that
he does not favor the proposition, and
believe that he will return the ordi-
nance to the Board of Aldermen on
Tuesday night with his veto.
The situation Is such that the CITY
must have S245.00O with which to meet
the sem!-annual interest on its bonded
debt and redemption bonds, and If this
sum Is not available from the sum de-
rived In taxes for the first half of the
year, 1t must be borrowed in order that
the city may not default. Practically
all the remaining revenue derived
from public utilities and other
sources or to be derived there
fnom has been apportioned in the
budget. thus making it probable that
q loan Will be necessary IL this extern
sion OF time is granted to the collector.
1t Is charged by a Councilman that
many OF the largest taxpayers in the
city and some Of those having large
estates Entrusted to them are with
holding payments Of taxes until the
last day In order to have the use of
this money as long as possible.
. The situation was stated Yesterday
by one official az q case Of borrowing
or Z per cent. money with which to
pay per cent.
/. The action Of the Mayor is awaited
with much Interest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-03
GORDON APPEAL
SET |. FOR FRIDAY

The Hastings Court yesterday set Friday.
July goth as the date for the trial Of the
appeal of Mr.. James r. Gordon from the
Judgment OF the Police Court Of tho CITY
OF Richmond, fning him for violation Of the
ordnance which authorizes street car con-
ouctors TO designate seats for white and
ior negro passengers on trolley cars II
TINS were not sufficient evidence that Mr.,
Gordon Intends prosecuting his appeal, Mr..
James ID Cannon his counsel last night
conclusion Hi ! -552o =, ~
Mr.; Cannon distinctly stated, however.
tnat Slr' Gordon is. not attack Ing the valid .
Ivy or the ordinance at ALL but is merely
pushing the appeal with q Wow to securing
{. construction of the ordinance that VIII
onyiate future charges OF violation The
question involved is whether tho street
alnance IN the matter OF designating seats
Tor the members OF the two races .Thern
is no effort, he declared. to break down or
weaken the law. but merely to secure q con-
struction of IT that will render its en-
iorcement easier and more accurate.
Mr. H., r. Pollard, who appeared for Mr.
Gordon In tho Police Court is no longer
associated with the case and his appear
hnce IN the first instance was not as a re- .
talned attorney. but merely as n friend Of
Mr: Gordon. His position. as City Attorney
and the conditlons recently fxed by ordi
nance preclude his practiclng law while civ
attorney. save us 81 representative of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-03
ISENDS CHECK FOR
C0kSC|EN nee fund
Former Virginian RENTS s15o
Which He Says He Owes
to the State.
NEW MAN FOR LIBRARIAN
lDr. H. R. McIlwaine, Of Hanp-
den-Sidney College, May
Run-Capitol Notes.
NEW MAN FOR LIBRARIAN

midsummer dullness has taken pos
session OF the State Offices, and little
or nothing of interest occurred at any
OF them yesterday.
A check for $3.50 came in with Cow
rrnor swansons mail from a former
lNtrginian, who is now a resident OF
Nasyland. and it was passed up 10
Ire COINCIDENCE fund, The writer.
whose name is withheld, informs His
9G%cetlency that once upon a time
lie violated the liquor laws OF this
3tate When engaged in the sale Of In
= lHNlca Ms thxt-he owes the State the
sum OF $3.50 6n>Ttf,is account and that
i2s ssnaH INC heck IN settlement IN
science
AZ states have what is known as
q a., re9hsetsnee fuad,' and this amount
( ~ Nh pe u'Hs entered on the books and
~ ~ sum lhen put into the Treasury
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-03
TOBACCO MEN TO
HOLD CONVENTION
Seventh Annual Meeting Of AS
ISOLATION Of United States at
jamestown Exposition.
LEAVE RIc HMonD TONIGHT
Said That Annual Report Of
President Will Take Up
Trust Question.
LEAVE RIC HMoND TONIGHT.

! The seventh annual convention OF
the Tobacco Association of the United.
states WIN be held within the grounds
OF the jamestown Exposition from
July fourth to the sixth inclusive.
The session on the Glorious Fourth
WIZ be entirely Informal. In fact.
nothing VIII be done. except to parti-
cipate In the exercises OF the great
day. as it Will be celebrated on the Ex-
Eposit!on Grounds
The first regular session OF the con
kvention Will be held In the Audito-
rum at O'Clock on the morning OF
the fifth, at which time the annual
report OF tho president, Mr.. Tazcwell
M. Darlington. Of this city, will be
submitted. It is said that the presi-
dents report will handle the trusts
with gloves of. The report OF the
president will probably precipitate a
discussion that Will keep the associa-
ton busy until the late dinner hour
Trip on Water.
At o'clock on Friday the associa-
ton will board one OF the fine steam
ers OF the Old Dominion Line, and
make a journeySto the capes and around
the harbor Of Norfolk and its environ
ments.
The real business meeting OF tho
association Will be held on the morn
80 ~ SAS o1N w " ooAys WlltIl d NUM-
Der OF papers will come up for dis
cussion. There Will be speeches, and
some OF them may be by noted poll
ticians and statesmen
The officers OF the association are:
President, Tazewell M. Carrlngton Of
Richmond; First Yice-Presldent w. ID.
Collins, OF Louisville, KY: Second Vice.
President, w. L. Petty, Of Rocky
Mount, N, c.; Third Vice President, G.
II. BONNER, OF Lexington. KY; Sec
rotary and treasurer, J. c.. Hagan, of
Richmond.
Delegates will reach Norfolk and the
exposition grounds by tomorrow from
all sections, and by a number OF routes.
The following Will leave Richmond
Tonight by the Old Dominion steamer,
and will Join their fellow delegates at
Jamestown tomorrow morning: Jno.
L. Wlngo, julius Hobson, w. l. Ha.
zell. W. D. Butler, T. M Darlington.
Jno. M. Taylor, ]. N. German p. K.
Victor Albert Kramer, L. L. Strause,
T. B. Scott. G. D. Larus. Jno. G, Ha-
gan. Of Richmond: and ]. o. Roberts,
of Chase City; A. B. Darlington, G. o.
Tuck. A. w. Douthat and Jas. e.
Meade. OF Danville; G.. T. Patton, OF
Darlington, 8. c.; < B. Boatwrlght. Of
Mullins. s. G., and w. l.. Petty, OF
Rocky Mount, N. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-03
POLICE GET ROOM,
City Engineer Refused to Give 1t I'm
Without Action OF Comniittca

The Council Committee on Grounds
and buildings met yesterday afternoon
and disposed Of the usual budget Mr..
Walter c. Mercer asked that the charg a
for the use of the Auditorium for two
concerts and matinee performances
BY the Wednesday Club be fixed at
500. instead Of $3.50, as the account
fa.,, been rendered. One Of tho per-
lormances was q matinee performance,
a n /, many az % OF the committee did not
this. Mr.. Mercer stated that the re-
Sl,o35. The matter Of charge for the
building was referred to Chairman
Whittet. with power to act. 4
Police Commissioner Chris, Manning
appeared before the committee to ask
for the immediate use Of room In
the basement Of the City Hall for the
Police Department. Tho room is now
used for the City Engineers Depart
ment, Mr.. Manning stated that the
new station would be opened In three
or four days. and that the use OF the
room IN the basement for the Police
Patrol Department was necessary The
CITY Engineer had declined to give up
the room without&the authority or tho
committee. This authority was grant
ed and the Police Department VIII
The matter OF employing a care
taker for the Auditorium. and that Of
designating a parry empioye to care for
grass plots were referred to subcom-
mittees.
rental price was fxed for the Fair
mount Hall, now owned by the city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-03

ployes on sick leave. Heretofore every
cmploye OF any department-street
cleaners. janitors and everybody else
has been voted full pay. for time lost
In sickness. and in several instances
men have drawn salary for months
while they were Ill.
/. It 80 happened that the very faith
ful and competent stenographer ir
the Mayors office became III Just at a
time when the services OF a steno-
=srapher were imperative and the
Mayor had to employ substitute. It
was q bill for the payment OF this ex-
pense that twas adversely reported.
The matter has been recommitted to
the Finance Committee and 1t is be-
lieved the committee Will now recon-
mend the payment Of the account
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-03
! MALARIA Al I TIME
AXE Elixir
Babek Now

Il + T q j. 81 4 F..
Those who are subject to attacks =,
malaria dread to think OF the approaching
warm weather. bringing with 1t ma.
ance.
To be immune from this miasn1attc dis
ease you should take Elixir Babek The
old reliable specific for the destruction OF
ne malarial parasite It has specific
action upon the blood and contains cura-
tive medicinal properties peculiar to IT,
self. II cures malarlous feyers. ohiils.
asue and Nlndred ailments. and IS an ex-
cellent tonic for STRENGTHENING and IN
MIGRATING the system. and should be used
by every one ut this season OF the year,
Iacob Ebery. OF Fairfax Court House,
Va, says. Myself and family had suf-
fered very much from malarial fever,
Elixir Banek has curad us all and We are
enjoying the best of health,''
Sold at all dug stores at 80 cents per
bottle l'e sure you get What you asl.
for-EliX!r Babek. +
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-03
CONTRACT HAS
NOT BEEN LET
Bids for New Railroad Y. M. C.
a. Will Be Opened on
July 10th.

Mr.. S. u Thomas, secretary Of the
Railroad Y. M. G. A.. said last night
that the report to the effect that the
contract had been let for the erec-
ton OF the new z. NJ. c. a. Building
is erroneous. The plans and specifica-
lions for the new building have been
finished and are now ready for the in In
spection Of bidders in the office OF
Secretary Thomas in tho Chesapeake
and Ohio Main Street Station.
Bids will be opened at P. M on
July 10th, and the contract awarded
as soon thereafter as tho necessary
figuring can be done.
While 1t Is known that a represent
tative of a Philadelphia firm OF con-
tractors Is in the city securing es-
Inmates from subcontractors us O pre-
ltminary to making Did, stlll the
building is open to any responsible
bidder, and members of the board Of
directors have Expressed their prefer
ence for giving the work, all other
things being equal, to home con-
Germ. s
The structure will stand at the north
west corner Of Seventeenth and Main.
just opposite the Old Market, and in
the same block with the Main Street
Station. It Will be decided ornament
to lower Main Street. and viii be Of
substantial character, ana we'll
equipped throughout