davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1907-10-18
ANNUAL MEETING -

ANNUAL MEETING - The an
nual meeting OF tho Florence Public
Library for the election Of new di-
rectors and for the transaction Of
other business will bc held ut the
library Monday evening. Oct. aIst at
Z 80 p. IN. ". W. Cafky. Soc. 40-42
The daily tribune., 1907-10-18

State Auditor Statler has notified
he educational institutions that they
can have fifty per cent of the appro-
priations which were given them by
the last Legislature. 1t is the under
only use the money as they need it.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-18
They Make You Feel Good.

The pleasant purgativc effect exper.
fenced by all who use Chamberlain =
Stomach and Liver Tablets, aud tho
healthy condition Of the body and
mind which they create makes one
feel joyful. Price % cents. Samples
free 1t Daniels r.ug store. tts
The daily tribune., 1907-10-18

The citizens of Denver are busying
themselves in trying to land the ma
tional Republican convention. The
call has been made by the committee
for the purpose Of selecting place to
hold the convention.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-18

NEARING OIL-The United Oil
company has five wells In course Of
drilling that are 2,O00 feet and deep.
or. Senator Johnston, field superin-
tendent, says there will be either n
lot OF busters In the next few days or
u lot Of new Oil will be brought in.
Hope its the latter.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-18
CALIFORNIA EDITOR IS
CHARGED WITH LIBEL

San Jose. Cal Oct. 1s-Charles NJ.
Shortri9gc. ex-statc senator, editor
of the Times and former owner Of
the Mercury, WAS arrested on com
plant OF Congressman f. A. Hayes,
on charge Of criminal libel. Short
ridge was realised this afternoon on
900 bail.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-18
COLORADO CHANCES
BY CORRESPONDENTS

The Colorado Yule Marble company
has secured the contract for furnish
ing the marble for the Cleveland, o. /.
court house. The contract calls for
800 carloads at price of $500. 900.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-18

The Knights Of Columbus Of Trim
idad will erect lodge and club
rooms which will cost about $40, 900.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-18
SUNDAY
SHOW MEN
ARRESTED

Kansas City, Oct. lS-Unusual tao
ticts are, 1t is stated to be employed
here in the attempt to close the local
theatres Sunday by the arrest Satur-
day morning next of every actor and
actress then in the city who may
have played here in alleged violation
of the law against working ON Sun
day. This would involve several
hundred persons OH the boards OF the
16 theaters. large ard small, in
Kansas City.
In his fight to close the theaters
Judge william IL. Wallace of the
criminal court has not recei we'd the
support of the local police depart
ment. The court is determined that
his recent order to close the theaters
shall be carried into effect and 1t
comes from n high authority tina t
this new move will have his sanction.
The 10 theatrical managers, indict-
ed yesterday for violation OF the
Sunday law, appeared in court today
and gave bond for their hearing at a
date to be set later.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-18

j. II. Sales of Palisades was fined
$50 and costs, amounting to $S7. 90 for
throwing away one-half of deer
which he had killed.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-18
$as.ao to Mexico City.

From Denver via Colorado and
Southern Ry. For descriptive book
lets write r. f. Fisher, @. p. A..
Denver.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-18
Use a Round Oak Eeater

Some features which recommend them:
A single piece bottom with large ash pt-the
only made
Feed and draft doors eound on and all joints air
tight
The double fire pot for coal with CRATE
bottom prevents formation Of cinkers
Shaking wood CRATE with open front
Ths castings the finest and cleansst pro-
duced.
Every stove is fully warranted.
The swing hearth and feed doors ground
and all joints air tight This is the only form In
which air tight stoves be made that will stay
tight
Sheet iron is much stronger radiator of heat
than cast iron, and by placing fsod doors the side
the heat is thrown into the instead OF being
absorbed by the wall which the stove usually
stands
We take pride in these stoves and
+ mend them to buyers.
Gke SEQ. Uilscn xarduare and 3upplu 20.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-18

II you want results, try Tribune
class ada. They aEc winners.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-18

RESUMED-Evening service Will
be resumed at st. Aiban',; ou Sunday
ncxt at I 30 to which all are cordial
" invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-20
PRESIDENT LEAVES HOME.
He Will Speak at Provincetown Some
 Time Today.

oyster Bay, N. Y, August 1s-Presi- dent Roosevelt started for Provincetown, Mass, today to take part in tomorrow anniversary celebration of the landing of the Pilgrims. The journey will be ,nade on the government yacht May flower.
 The President boarded the yacht just before il o'clock and was greeted with a salute of twenty-one guns. The May flower was conveyed by the torpedo boats Warden and Hopkins and the President was accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt Miss Ethel and Quentin.
 The President will go ashore at Pro- vincetown at 10:45 tomorrow morning. He will be received by a committee and car riages will be taken to the place Of the ceremonies The Masonic ceremony con- nected with the celebration will then be conducted, after which the President will speak. Luncheon will be served in the town hall. The President will start on the return trip at ?. m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-20
SOME FAMOUS PUZZLES

and has recently solved tho puzzle in the dliicult case of seven persons to Do seated in fifteen days. The solution for eight persons on twenty days has also been discovered. But can the reader show how We are to seat those nine persons on twenty-eght days without anybody having the same pair of neighbors twiee?
 Here is another poser. If you write down the number composed of r ones II III, Ill, III Ill 111-and ask you to find some number-other than 1 or the number itself-that will divide 1t without remain der. the answer will give you considerable labor to discover. We will. however, say at once that the only numbers that will divide it are 2,071. .723 and 5,S63 .222 357. Now add two more ones to the number, and we cannot tell whether it can be exactly divided by any number or not. for 70 body knows. If you can find such di1isor you will have done something that nobody else in the world has ypi s" ceeded in doing. And we cannot say that 1t is impossible
 Everyone knows what a magic square is. Divide a square into nine divisions or cells. and then place the numbers l to 9, one number in each cell, so that they shall add up 15 in every column, every row and in each of the two diagonals. t is quite easy. and there Is only one way of doing 1t. because we do not count as uiHeIeHt tiie "iioiis eiiiehe' oDeau D9 merely turning round the square and re- nectng 1t in mirror.
 Now if we wish to make a magic square of the 16 numbers l to 16. there are just sS0 different ways of doing it-again not counting reversals and reflections This has been finally proved of recent years. But how many magic squares can be formed with the 9 numbers 1 to % mo- body knows. and we shall have to extend our knowledge in certain directions before we can hope to solve this puzzle
 Vain attempts have been made to con struet a magic square by what Is called a knights tour" over the chessboard, numbering each square that the knight visits in succession 1. 2. 3. A. etc. and 1t has been done with the exception of the two diagonals, which so far have baf- fled all efforts But IL Is not certain that 1t cannot be done.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-20
From the Baltimore Sun.

fTom the Baltimore sun.
 n RoBING into the secrets of nature H Is a passion with all men, only we select different lines of research. Men have spent long lives in such at tempts as to turn the baser metals into gold, to discover perpetual motion, to find a cure for certain malignant dis eases, to navigate tho air Some great mysteries have, after centuries of patient labor been completely solved. others are at present under investigations while many have been demonstrated to be quite impossible of solution.
 Let us examine a few cases of unsolv- ed mysteries In the world of numbers little things. the conditions of which child can understand. though the great est minds cannot master. Everybody has heard the remark: "It Is as hard as sauaring the circle" though many peo- pie have very haZy notion of what 1t means. It is this If you have a clrcu- lar piece of paper. how are you to cut out another piece in the form of square that shall contain exactly the same area? Well, it cannot be done with exactitude, though we can get an answer near enough for all practicable purposes, be- cause it is not possible to say in exact numbers what is the proportion of the diameter to tho circumference. But 1t is only In recent times that 1t has been proved to be impossible. Only cranks now waste their time in trying to solve this venerable puzzle.
 Again, we can never measure exactly In numbers the diagonal of a square. If you have q window pane exactly q foot on each side, there Is the distance from corner to corner staring you in the face, yet you can never say in exact numbers what Is the length of that diagonal. The novice will at once suggest that we might take our diagonal trst, say an exact foot and then construct our square. Yes, vol can do this but then you can never say exactly what Is the length of the side. You can have 1t which way you like, but you cannot have 1t both ways
 But let LIS take a few puzzles that have not been proved to be impossible, but which, nevertheless, have not been solved First Is the Round Table problem. Nine persons are stopping at a boarding house, and they all sit down together to din ner on twenty-eght successive nights a d round table. The rule of the house IS that no person shall on any two occa- sions have the two same reghbors. How is fl to be done, if at all?
 Try to write out the arrangements for the nine persons. The present writer first propounded the question. and showed how six persons may be seated fin ten ways,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-20
TABLET UNVEILED
 FOR AMERICANS
BEAUTIFUL MEMORIAL IS DEDI- GATED AT SALISBURY, ENG- LAND, IN HONOR OF THOSE KILLED IN WRECK.

Salisbury, Eng August 19.--In the ancient and beautiful Salisbury cathe- dral today Ambassador Whitelaw Reid unveiled a handsome marble tablet fin memory of those killed In the terrible accident a year ago when, by the de- railing of the American line boat train, twenty eight persons, mostly Ameri- cans. lost their lives. The ceremony, the impressiveness of which was em- phasized by the presence of the widows and children of the trainmen killed in the disaster, all in the deepest mourn ing, was attended by many dignitaries of the church, the mayor and memb bers of the corporation in their robes of of flee, the American consul at Southamp ton, MT. Swain, the United States con sul at Portsmouth, MT. Main. numer- ous others and a congregation of cit izens of Salisbury through whose gen erosity the memorial was made possi ble.
 At the conclusion ofthe formal cere- monies of the unveiling. for which the tablet was draped with American and British flags, the bishop of Salisbury. pr. Wordsworth. dedicated the tablet in a short address, concluding with the words:
 May God accept this gift at our hands and bless it as a token of the love that binds our kindred nations one to another"
 In his address to the congregation in behalf of the American nation, MT. Reid recalled the incidents of the calamity by which "of forty-seven passengers to Lon- don half were stopped here to await the final trumpet" making special reference to the "hapless young Mrs Frederick Henry Cossi, daughter of Judge Dugro Of New York" whose bereavement was es- pecially mentioned in the Queens mes sage of sympathy. After reference to the "sympathy shown on every hand'f and "the multituGes of manifestations from all classes and conditions" the am bassador concluded:
 "rhey reach a fitting climax today In the memorial you are setting up in this cathedral, to bear testimony. while these walls endure, to that quick community of feeling which, in spite of distance and circumstances, in our deepest sorrows as in our highest joys, binds us together as almost one great family still
 We do not understand in the least the terrible event we record. yet l am per suaded that not even It's mystery or aw- ful severity will keep a people or one blood from clinging still to single faith"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-20
TRAMP IS CAPTURED.
Sheriff Dodges Angry Crowds With
 His Prisoner.

Youngstown, ohio.. August s.-The tramp who assaulted Alma whitehead the 14-year-old daughter of Rev. J. M. Whitehead of Turnersville, Pa., on satur- day night was run down by bloodhounds' and captured shortly after midnight last night in a swamp near Wick, Ashtabula county. He was taken to the Meadvile' Pa, jail.
 The capture was made by Chief Frank Flowers of the Warren police. The or ficers being close at hand no attempt was made to harm him and he was taken across the country to Meadville.
 At several points along the road to Meadville, the news of the capture had preceded the officers and excited groups had assembled, bent upon lynchlng the prisoner. lido
 The sheriff, however, by throwing wide open hespower of his automobile passed through the angry crowds m saiety pe fore they had time to realize what had happened.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-20
Considering Immunity.

Washington, August 19-Attorney General Bonaparte was in conference several hours today with District Att torney Sims and Special Assistant At torney Wilkerson of Chicago, going over the testimony recently taken in the Standard oil trial before Judge Landis to determine to what extent the evidence given by MT. Hartman and the other officials of the Chicago and Alton railroad would render them immune from prosecution growing out of the so-called Alton deal. The con ference will be continued through tn e afternoon. The attorney general said that until the conference was concluded he would have nothing to say on the subjects
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-20
EMPLOYERS ORGANIZE.
Purpose of Federation Is Not to Crush
 Labor Unions.

New York August 19.-Delegates from nineteen employers associations in the United States will meet here today to form general federation or organiza- tions of employers.
 James w. Vancleave of St. Louis, pres ident of the National Association of Man ufacturers, will preside at todays meet ing.
 More than 75 per cent of the national organizations of employers have respond ed to the call to form a federation" said MT. Vancleave, and we expect others to come in later.
 Specifically our purpose is to defend our common interests as employers and as public ?spirted citizens against assault from any quarter.
 There Is not the faintest shadow of truth in the report that the federation g money and influence are to be used to crush labor unions"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-20
WARNED BY NIGHT RIDERS.
Farmer Is Threatened With Death By
 Anonymous Writers.

Hopkinsville, Ky. August 1s.-Robert ". White of this city. manager or the Gelser Manufacturing company has re- ceiyed a large number of threatening letters from night riders' warning him to stay away from his old home in Cald- well county. The letters accuse MT. white of being an anti-association man and of influencing his relative5 not to join the organizaVon.
 MT. Whites father recently joined the association. There have been over thirty of these anonymous missives, in many different handwriting and mailed at varl- oue points in the district. The writer threatens MT. Whites life in several Of the letters
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-20
WHIPPING POST CONDEMNED.
Warden of Delaware Workhouse Quits
 His Place.

Wilmington, Del, August 19.-A. B. Meserve, warden of the New Castle coun- ty workhouse near here resigned today because it Is stated he disapproves of the Delaware whipping post
 Coming fin the wake of almost general condemnation of the whipping post the attitude of Meserve will probably result in the abolition of flashing The whipping post has been a Delaware institution for more than a century.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-20
ZooIouical Conuress.

Boston August 19.--The seventh tri- ennial international Geological congress convened here today. Students of zool- ogy embracing almost all the countries of Europe and China, Japan, Austria. Brazil and Guatemala were preesnt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-20
Preachinu In Esperanto.

London, August 19.-A service in Esper- anto was given in St. Clements Danes church in the Strand Sunday. A big congregation was in attendance, includ- ing many of the delegates to the 1ss- peranto congress, which has just con- clude1 It's congress at Cambridge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-20
"Bonesetter" Is Dead.

New Haven. Conn. August 19.-Dr James wakely Sweet, one of tho well known family of natural bone set ters" dier last night. His grand father, father and two uncles were bone setters, and pr. Sweet claimed to have set 35,OOO bones during his professional career.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-20
Georoe Hoev Dead.

New York. August 1s.-George Hoey, a veteran actor. died here last night. after a short illness. He was well known to the old timers, having played with Booth, Barrett Jefferson and other fa- nous players.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-20
Swedish Prince Arrives.

Norfolk, August 19.--The Swedish crui- ser Fylg1a, bearing to this country, with the Jamestown exposition as his first stop Prince Wilhelm, second son of Crown Prince Gustaf and grandson of King Oscar of Sweden. passed in Cape Henry shortly before noon today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-20
E. T. Shaw & Son, Undertakers.
Green Undertaking Company.

All lots are cared for and grass moved free on both lots and graves at beauti- ful Tlmwood cemetery. Single burial snaces from co up. For information or H. illustrated booklet, telephone Bell 637, Peo- nles 225. Take Powderly, West End, snuth Rsssamer or Cleveland cara
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-20
Schooner Is Safe.

Philadelphia. August 19.-A dis patch from Jacksonville. Fla. says that the overdue schoone George May ar rived at that port today. The schooner left here for Jacksonville on June 29 with a cargo of coal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-20
Two Race Horses Burned.

Masslllon, Ohio. August 19.-Wnliam Bant's livery and boarding stable and two residences burned early today. Lawrence Lyme hostler, was burned to Seath and sixty-two horses. including two race horses were destroyed Loss sl00,0Oo. The race horses burned were Fife K and At wood, with records of 2:12.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-20
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
.Iames William parsay.

James William Darsey, the 4-months- old son of J. ". Darsey, died Sunday afternoon at the home in Powderly. The remains were laid to rest yester- day afternoon in Elmwood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-20
Fina1lty.

From the Baltimore American.
 Miss Pert went out the other day with one of those men who are continually wondering whether 1t is raining enough to raise an umbrella '
 "Well?"
 "She got tired of his indecsion, and told him to put up or shut up"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-20
Mrs. D. R. Monroe.

Mrs. D. R. Moore, aged 73 years, died yesterday morning at her residence, s20 North Twenty-eighth street. The remains will be sent to Anniston this morning by Lige Loy for interment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-20
Force of Professional Habit.
Baltimore American,

From the Baltimore American.
 What did that young man of Susan's do when her father took her away from him?
 That lawyer chap?"
 "Yes"
 'He told the old man he might pre- vent his going to court, but he would immediately proceed to Sue"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-20

Try t1e Gawk for half-tone and Inc iussrations. Ane,Heraid aulldIna
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-24

r Hirose to Serrao Liquor Co Ltd:
chi; leasehold and crops; $500. B
297. p $50. Nov /, 1907.
Henry Mossman and WI to Mary
Legros; D: int in por lots II and %,
blk A of CIR III, Young st. Homo
!ulu; 81. b 299, p 1870. Dated Dec
:, 1905.
Mary Legros to Angelina X Moss
man; d; int in por lots II and %,
blk A OF CIR ~. Young st. Homo
lulu; 81. b 800, p 1879. Dated Jan
~, 1906.
+ A Schaefer to l. A Thurston; 2
Rel; 5000 So It land. Bates st, Ho-
nolulu: $4,000. b 297. p 36l. Dat
ed Mar Z, 1900.
+ A Schaefer to l. A ThurstOn (;
hgrmt; in re extent of security of
200 50 IT land, Bates st, llonolu-
In. b 297, p 3G1. Dated Mar 7,
300.
r Umemoto to T Murakami tr; TT
Sale; mdse. furniture, fixtures, accts,
etc; 81. b 294, p 494. Dated Dec
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-24
Real Estate Transactions

10. 1907. ~a'gfE
Mary Achi ct al to John Il Rice;
Rel Dow; lots 105 and 1906, Kekio
tract, Honolulu; 81. b 300, p 1874.
Dated Nov 20, 1898.
II II Hebron (property); Plan:
? S93-1OOO acres land, KaIia Rd. Hoo
nolulu. File No. 10.
+ A schaefer property; Plan;
acres land, Kalia Rd, Honolulu.
File No. ID. Jan, 1905.
Chun Along ct al property !:
Plan; 21i-10O0 acres land, Kalia
I'd, Honolulu. File No. Is. Jan.
1905.
Ida w Waterhouse ct al (proper-
ty): Plan; S12-1OOO acres land,
Kalia Rd, Honolulu. File No. &c.
Dated Jan, 1905.
Est of Emma Kaleleonalani tprop-
erty; Plan; pc land and fishery, Ha-
lava, Eva, oahu. File No. Z. Dat
ed Mar, 1907.
Margaret NJ Lyle and hsb 81 Al to
Frederick c Miller; ID; lot and -
of lot 7, blk A, Lunalilo st. Homo
lulu; $500 and mtg $500. d 300,
= 1877. Dated Nov 1, 1907.
Frances T Bickerton Cwidow) to
II A Heen; d; por Il p 1896, Kul
S344. Aala. Honolulu: $3.50. b 300.
) 1879. Dated Dec 0, 1907.
II A Heen to Frances T Bickerton:
NJ; por II p 1896. Kul S344. Aala,
Honolulu; $500. Il 297. p 1863. Da-
ted Dec 8, 1907.
l. Kihapiilani tk) to Keoni Ka-
MA; ID; / 31-10O acres of X P's
tGrs) zoos and 1865. Kalapana, Pu-
ma, Hawaii; $40. b 800. p 1870. Da-
ted Nov is. 1907.
Sam Kanakaole to All Fong: d.;
20 acre of II p (Gr) 2723, Ap |,
Nalapana, Puma, Hawaii: S25. -
800, p 1872. Dated Dec 10, 1907.
Lulka and hsb to G W Booth; D.;
int in II p CGr) 500. Aqua. Hama
l;ua, Hawaii; $50. B 300, 1876.
Dated Dec 1G. 1907.
Kalua Paniani (w) to Aloha La
Eui Burial Assn of Lahaina, Tr of;
l.; por Kul 3716B. Ilikahi, Lahaina,
Maui; 10 yrs at. $50 per yr. b 1898,
, 1856. Dated Apr "a. 1907.
Mahoe Maui (k) to Joseph +
" olch and VT; ID: Kul 1853. APPS |
and 2, Kaanapali, Lahaina, Maui;
81. b 800, p 1873. Dated Oct II,
1907.
Peruvian Goodness and VT to II
Streubeck; NJ; X p BIAS. Kul 1858,
Ohianui, etc. Wdehu, Maui; $500. -
297, p 3G1. Dated Nov 81. 1907.
Est of Maria King by tr to l. Kiha
Kaalouahi; d; X p 1880. Kul $500.
Halawa, Molokai; $3.50, etc. B 800,
j. 1856. Dated Oct "A, 1907.
w Opunui Kua and WI to Will
liam Hookano; d; pc land. Waimea,
Kauai; s4OO. b 300, p 1871. Dated
Dec II, 1907.
Recorded Dec. II, 1907.
J II Craig and WI to Marion /.
Greene; ID; lot POI, Grant 339, cor
Young and Keeaumoku SITS, Homo
lulu: 81. B 800, p 40. Dated Dec