davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-12
CHILLED BY RAIN
At ATLANTIC CITY

ATLANTIC CITY. May 1L-Another
spell of chilly, wet weather has caused
the thousands of Atlantic City visitors
to live rather quietly this week. and
cards have helped 10 pass away the
time that otherwise would have been
devoted 10 pastimes out of doors.
Finding the Hotel Monticello getting
too small TO accommodate his ever grow
ing business, A Conrad Eckholm has
purchased the Hotel Biscayne. on Ken
lucky avenue, which adjolns the Month
cello, and has connected the two houses
and Will conduct them tins season I'M
der the name, Hotel Monticello" The
Biscayne was but recently rebuilt. and
enlarged and brought up to a modern
standard, and Mr.. Eckholm now owns
one of the largest and most complete
hotels not directly located on the ocean
front
Former Judge Silas Hare, of Wash
ington, ID. c., who at one time repre-
scented the State of Texas in Congress, is
a distinguished visitor at the Ponce de
Leon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-12

The piano pupils Of Mrs. Joseph FIN
ckel gave another recital az the studio
last Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Compositions by Beethoven. Mcdowell.
Chopin, TschaikOwsky, Gade Mendels-
sohn. Bizet. and others were artisticaIly
played by the Misses Florence Evans.
Josephine Wolhaupter, Kitty Washing
Ton. Josephine Brown, Mabel Keller.
Pearl Merritt, Gertrude FinckeI. and
Victor kebler and Stanton Henry. and
Mrs Davette Ficklen- They were as
sisted by Miss Grace Alden. soprano.
VINO sang "A group Of Mcdowell songs.
and Mrs Ira Martin White. who kindly
took part i'm the ensemble work. Az a
final number Mr.. and Mrs. FinckeI
played the Meyer "Olbersleben Sonata
for viola and piano This and the Gries
program given recently will bee repeated
soon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-12

D. Merrick Scott. organist of the First
Methodist Episcopal Church. Baltimore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-12

week from an official trip to Boston.
New Bedford Mass. and New York
city.
Charles +. Keagy. Of the Immigra-
tion Service. has been promoted from
stenographcr and typewriter at S1.2O0
per aunum TO a position as Chinese in
spector at 81 400 per annUm. lie will be
stationed at FL PasO. Tex Mr.. Keagy
before entering the migration service
was employed as an elevator conductor
al the state. War and Navy Building
He has many friends in the department.
who note with pleasure his rapid rise
i'm the service.
Miss Grace l.. Anderson. Of Science
tady. y Y. is in Washington for a
visit OF several days 10 her brother.
John IT. Anderson. Of the office of the
chief clerk.
J. O. Collins, Of the division Of print
ing. was away from his desk for fey
days last week in order to give neces-
sary treatment to his eyes.
Francis J. Phillips. of the division of
correspondence, Bureau Of Immigration
and Naturalization, was away from his
desk several days last week 1t is re-
ported that he has been assiduously
delving into Blackstone for the purpose
OF making good showing for his final
year at George Washington University
Jaw school.
Frank A. Greerawalt OF the division
on appointments. who holds a command
ing place in the golf circles OF Wash
ington- WAS one OF the contenders az
lNe columbia Golf Tournament. last
NeeA. re lost bv one hole only the
seml-flnal 10 DR.. Brenzel
Manager Anderson has the denart-
.l-H. paSeoall team in good condition
Tor the opening game. The line-IIn IS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-12

On Friday night Miss Eva c. Narcross
gave q pleasing recital In the Petworrh
Methodist Episcopal Church. Her rem
der-ng OF selections from Riley were
particularly goOd, and the last number
The Last Word. by Henry Van Dvlze.
W@s given with unusual ease and depth
or feeling The music OF the eveniD q
vas furnished by the children of ne
SUNDAY school in costume. Mrs. SylveS-
ter pianist. and AIRS Ida ONeU
vocalist --'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-12

The choir or The Westminster Church
Memorial is preparing a MaEnffcat bv
ROBERT Stearns, the weIl-known violinisf
and young composer. which Is dedicated
10 Horato Parker, and has never baer
sung before In this country. II has
been given in London with much favor
able comment This choir viii sIna
Aendeissohn's Hear Ny Prayer rbis
evening In the church. a repetition by
special request Of the members of tbs
church The soloists VIII be Mrs. Miriam
Bangs Hilton. soprano Mrs. Jessica
Iaoler Benham. coutraIto: Miss Elaine
scoring, coutralto; Douglas Miller
tenor. and Robert Stearns. vioIfnist
There VIII. be about thirty voices In
the choir Mrs Frank Byram is organise
and director This win be the first tim
Mrs Benham has been heard in mini.
Tor a year, as she has been very I'm ana
mas but recently recovered. It will ~.
great treat 20 her friends To hear her
again, as she was always a great fav-
Orite.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-12

practically complete. and with the addi-
uonal practice that the boys will get
between now and the opening day the
team should show up well.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-12

Manager Anderson has the deuart-
.uthl baseball team in good condition
Tor the opening game. The lineup Is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-12

I Edward strioliug was in this city dur
! ing the week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs Robert Barrett and their
three sons, formerly Of Mexico City, are
visiting Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett. Mr..
Hnd Mrs. Barrett will reside here in the
n Nre
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-12

PROT Emile T. AIori. baritone. VIII,
mas not been heard tn public for so-1a
years had testimonial given mir, Ias-
W eohesday evening i'm Concor5is
church, when a large audience greeted
MIN He gave the following interest
ing program; Organ voluntary. select
"a. Frot- AOri; baritone solo ..Dar
Jaeger Haus,' StOrch. Prof. ATori.
French horn obhgato, Albert Wacza--
N-oiln SOLO ''Iraumerei Schumann 70
nance Thome, Siegfried SchsrbaU-
contralto solo. Aria" from samson
saint Saens. Miss Bertha AIori- ,-ioIir
ooligato. s Scharbau; French horn solo
selected, A. Wacker; duet. Mendelssobn
MISS Mort and Prof. Mori: bassoon solo
Largo, Haendel, S Scharbau: bari
tone solo. ''Abendstern." Wagner. Prof
Mort French horn oblIgato. A. yackar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-12

The pupils Of the Bristol School are
rehearsing an oDeretta 10 be given May
.. with the assistance Of Miss Ethel
Iozler, pianist; Anton Kaspar. violinist-
Ernest Lent. 'cellist; Mr.. Horne. % New
York, stage manager. and $. Frederick
Smith. musical conductor.
DR. and Mrs. J.. W. Bischon are ar
ranging several pupils recitals 10 ba
given late I'm this month, IN the Con
sregauonal Church. the first on Nav y.
Dr- Bischon has formed his youngest
pupils into an excellent chorus. which
is diligently rehearsing. and which will
be a feature Of these concerts. DR.
Blscnoh has such large class that his
pupils. concerts viii as usual consume
several evenings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-12

Mrs. Herbert, Of New York. is visit
/ ing Miss Mamie Graham on Prince
] ST
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-12

j. O. Collins, Of the division of print
ing. was away from his desk for a fey
days last week i'm order to give neces-
sary treatment TO his eyes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-12

| Miss Thompson, OF Client, Norfolk,
who has been the guest Of Mrs. Samuel
! G.. Brent. has gone 10 Baltimore for
a short visit TO Miss Virginia Mccain
dish. She will spend few days here
/ on her way home
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-12

Miss Patience Mori. daughter Of Prof
Emile T. Mori. who has been abros5
several years culuvating her phenomenaI
soprano voice. is now i'm Dresden. Sbe
has several engagements. one 10 SIM
AeIore some OF the "HOheften % and -
hanover. 81 the Shakespearean festival
81, Us month Her voice. under Nine.
quality, which 10 did not have befors
she went away
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-12

Mrs. William J. Boothe, jr.. left Friday
for Morristown, n. J., where she will
be the guest OF her sister, Mrs. George
| Carr Henry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-12

Judge Carter Scott of Richmond. spent
a few days in this city as the guest Of
his aunt, Mrs. w. W. Herbert.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-12

Miss Georgiana Lewis, of this city, is
visiting friends in this city.
The oasis., 1907-03-30

Save money by having your Articles of Incorporation drawn and all details arranged by "THE OASIS BUREAU OF INCORPORATION. "*
The oasis., 1907-03-30
ACROSS THE BORDER.

rate. a young student or sculpture ! ot inc National Academy was oiven six hours time yesterday in which to evolve work which will he submitted to the examination of committee and on their decision | will rest whether or not the young sculptor goes to Europe on a gov ernment pension to perfect himself in his studies. Impartial critics peak highly of his work and ar tistic gifts.
 Mexican Herald: The roof of one of the primary schools of Du- rango fell through, while the pupils were in class, burying many of them under the debris. Five children were killed and fifteen seriously injured. One of the school mistresses had both legs and some ribs broken. The notice of the accident. spread panic over the city among parents who rushed to the school house to ascertain Ii their children were among the wounded or killed.
 Mexican Herald: The mana gers of the Sarah l.. Keen college have purchased about eleven acres of land a short distance beyond Chapultepec for the purpose of es- tablishing an industrial school for poor girls. Commodious buildings will be erected very soon, and the place will be made attractive and comfortable. The girls will be taught to sew, to cook, to make bread, to cultivate market gardens, and to do many other things in the industrial line. The Sarah l.. Keen college is for girls conducted by the Methodist Episcopal church on Industria street.
 Mexican Herald: Dr. Oscar J. Mayer has returned to the city, after trip of ten days to Yucatan, where he was called to perform sev- eral surgical operations. Dr.. Mayer was greatly impressed with the appearance of Merida, both in regard to its progressiveness and cleanliness, as also with the clean liness of the people. Dr. Mayer has travelled all over the world, and he says that in no country of Europe did he ever witness such absolute absence of filth among the so- called lower classes as he did in Merida. He was anxious to see a yellow fever patient, bat he search ed the city through without suc- cess. As for smallpox and typhus he says that there were none to be found in the city.
 Mexican Herald: The desire for tauromachic honors runs high and all classes, from the lofty million aire, with his capas de lujo. jewels afcion and special trains filled with admiring partisans, to the humble employees of apothecaries iostle each other in their eagerness to snatch the laurels of matador's fame, and the valient afcionados at yesterdays novillada were in nc respect behind the time. Fernan do Colin, who is not a pill-maker distinguished himself, and perhaps Ballesteros might be included 1T the honorable mention. Like most novilladas" the affair wa' animated and not lacking 1T amusing incidents and the "queen' of the tourney, alone, in the typi
The oasis., 1907-03-30
Marl1an LL4rnIdl Mnch InlefeaI

Mexican Herald, Much interest is being manifested in the pilgrim. age that is being organized by Anezeh Temple of this city Co Los Angeles, California, on tbe occasion of the thifty.tlird annual session of the imperial council of the An- cient Arabic Order of Nobes of the Mystic Shrine, which will be held in that city OH May : and s. A series of festivities has been ar. ranged by the city of Los Angeles to commemorate the council meet ing. These festivities will begin on May , and close on May IL. ' hey will include street parades, excursions to neighboring points and various kinds of pageants. The special train from Mexico will be composed of Pullmans and din- ing cars, and will be limited to one hundred and twenty-five per- sons, allof whom need not neces- sarilv be Shriners, as several gentle men not of the order, with their wives, have already signed the list of those who will take part on the excursion.
 Mexican Herald. The state of Sinaloa now ranks fourth among the sugar producing states of Mex ico, only Morelos, Puebla and Veracruz exceeding it in output Statistics just published show that the sugar produced in Sinaloa in the season of 19056 amounted tc S,540 tons. with an approximate value of $1 ,196000. The molasses produced amounted to 3,S50 tons and this was turned into alcohol It is estimated that the sugar pro duction this season will reacE 5000 tons. The United Sugar company, an American concern operating in Fuerte district of thai state, has the most important place in the sugar industry of Sinaloa the output of the company las' season having amounted to 3,5OC tons.
The oasis., 1907-03-30
ESCALADA BROS.
 General Merchandise

Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes Groceries, Hay, Grain, Flour, Etc. Liquors. Family Trade Supplied.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-22
\ Tales Worth Ttlip8
MapNRN aplRtE


w. H. AldeW Che NoVellHt who hNp
returned Wom hNUdoN to NUUOlo was
tNlNlNW ~ u reportrr
uNWnNN" pOid the author or Nlms
my Uruwu" 'rNONy I UhomlNale the
modeW commercial pplrlt " mNNeu
mpu uoh hut how Il hOrdena ther
heNtp.
w ouue NUew NN old old mAM u
houkNetppr Tia mok wRp bout hut
hb soul wNa UprlRhb tie Md wOrW
ud Cor thu pamp huu and The Same
HblNW rur forty yeAb
"Well NJ the end vt these forty yeNre
my poor old tueNd said to hlu oma
Wuer uWldN
"Are ynU aware elr, that to-day ID
the rOUleth anniversary OF nay Herylor
with y0ug'
"thp employer took eauNre nos
neatly wrapped IN white pOper trom
hlH deHk
oG know II. Nv Qullle, he aoid, and
I have prepared u little Hurprlpe tOl
| YOU pray Uouppl thlH alarm oluoN
with my heat Wishes Cor your oou
Uuued punetUNlltS'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-22
lLMANN nAlM

pror H. &. Maruhull ul the ohio Yves.
loyuu uulyoraltN who NlulhuloH race
suicide ~ eNupaalyp Immigration said
on lhiH subject recently
"llul IN the HuWmur llme The oItrul
Ut lmmlgrullou ID largely offset by lne
yNoulonH effect N0lhng encourages
marriage Of the good honest fruitful
sort like II summer vacation az the
HolHhoro or 0n the mountain tons
"rhe other day I met Il former stu
dent Ur miue Il prosperous young buBl1
ueHH man. lie looked brown aud nt
"'lIell0. ! said Yen are lhe ple'
lure Of health
Yes said he u nm lust back
from nay vacation I gained 10
pounds
Nouaonao I cried 7 don't bo.
lleyo H.
" Don't your no sud- Well here
n comes now anyway Wait u minute
ana ~ Introduce YOU "
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-22
Illn pnnnrll.lnnA wnal

"Al lbe ghrden Darly that King nd
ward gave last month NJ Windsor"
said n CbleaR0aH MARX Twin was
undoubtedly The lion ~ be- str0led
through lbe gardens, win their nns
Wow 0r l9lOD IN The distance, progresses
besleRHd nm f1f his autograph ana
dules FamOred ~ be introduced
nom great li1m0flsl WIS IN high
HplrIls lie WIS much impressed win
tho mems elegance The Cul NJ their
trocb c0als, lbe iusler NJ their silk
haiH, lhe shaDeIlness NJ their glossy,
DBle topped boots
" bnhtd hin H6y lhal The Dunellli0uH
Observance VI lbe rules NJ fashion that
the mems dress showed made bin
llilHlt NJ the west
Entering mining town IN he
wes ono night be- said 10 n mlnei
whom be knew,
ANA DO you SIN shoot men here
f0r WeaflnR SIN hmsW
"l'he miner ff0wHp1 ana SHOOK hll
head.
" MOI unless they wpal an viii
Hhoii e0alB. he said"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-22
WnnN L0Vm Bl10lNB no GOOD

William bean lIowolIs' said q
magazine editor "ls one NJ The few
men Of mark aDd genius who admit
thai l0yeaalha love that exists before
marriage dies after H. n takes eours
nge 10 admit lhls truth, for n ls u saa
one
ANA lnlbng ralher sadly about n,
once heard Mri ll0wellB nnrfale u
conversation between young husband
ANA wife NJ Long Branch
"1he young couple had been mar
ned N lbe winter IN New York and
lhey were now spending lbe summer
NJ HE HHABhOre
"fhe pretty wife IN her white gown
wAlblng on the beach beside her bus
band, tossed her head aDd said,
"'Well what " ! don't come 10 nl6e
you every night M The station an,
longer, what does n slgnlryT
"Ibg husband smiled sadly
'lhal we have been married nv
months he said"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-22
Case OF a
Former WaIIACh

Waar would mot have made much trouble The md 10 (lm
W 0y0Bey beRaH with lbc efforts NJ lho loard N Health ~
prosecute him li i0loa0g largely doe ~ enthusiastic backing
We Rls to me native press and political oldnh The English press,
NJ winch Hptdnd pDlHH fpiers b0s taken such attitude Most
H take vino cGUd have been disposed ~ hong ae0 by hf trial
~ ms "tbmndIpa"
me- "dyfm| p president ~ me Bond N Health hb referred evofh
times NJ Hf n lm "Ufp| constantly being offered n "a ~
be brd lH UHd proper rides md iln proper examination they
me No regularly being tried THAT Va M lH WMac ever needed ~
make iH hfne Wd n w. The slu believes something lt meyer
desired e lm simply he1 tGoed HlG pfGHI6eno/by lhe Board
~ Health Having convinced few iiawaI66a ml Ne coid
hptGy w naturally WCh Them ~ Mo side Their argument N lhe
BOND NJ let bhd w M physicians uBhHsWofade hHH lhdf point
~ view Y0U U6 Cuu bpGay Yourselves and have evea ~ nv
mo- me rnh fhy Ne ch ld We in ie Cn1, and WON'T m him
uN IW BGad NJ lMil altitude and Hh tir pfes bBs made
Whlth prominent There u Hnlino valuable n mke M
guaM um m n persecution SATURDAY. nights mass meeting VIM
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-22

Everyone remembers hc reputation o Shanghai liar" made dur
ing o lpt rebellion, bu 10 not known how wen some eoIre.pg'
dent Keeping No. single ho NJ Oriental malls shows dHpachc,
semi from Shanghai ~ h effect hu Roosevelt has gone against
ran to President ~ bc effect thm Hughes 10 be- nominated with
Taft fof vice president and finally O "c Wmor h0 Che Honorable
Secretary ~ War Tan viii negotiate lhc return 0l lhc Philippine
Islands 10 SPAIN has been confirmed" This vs. surely "Rong some
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-22

President plnkham h0s IN q mna
sure Joined those who blame "lbo
press" tot Dic Wallaci absufdilics.
lie remarks dat lbe press owes
responsibility 10 lie community.
olcu md appears 10 lbl9t lhat u
Ihl nnMAnnunM Ind lnLl WnlInrlI
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-22


When n man tails, M d rule, he N
representing his prejudice, ~ bis ind.
yldual trouble. VeylfeW people con-
denim thing because n IA wrong. or
praise II because n N Hghl
When hny one mentions lhht n man
lGyps u woman some one viii Bay WIN
~ Bheel Wonder how long N viii
lhsl /" AlpllsGH dl0be,
ftff ~ - - - - - - - - - -
M disgusting n political exhibition as
me Islands hfe likely ever ~ see. Thp
lltlle public nuisance from nowhere,
VINO was tho hapDy hero Of the even.
1914 mas been able ~ 0uiRHnafHi the
Intelligent BOARD NJ Health ali alone
ilie llne, apparently by reason NJ me
scientific BHlfBallHia0ll0H M lla madl
ohl members IN connection win b dia
pasH Wh0se mystery lhey 0aH no more
solve ilan 0hH Walla0h.
President plnhhhm refers NJ The ~
llloe case ana hayB that tho BGAfG
proved ilElt M ibai OaB6 'ti6 com
phflBUh N nm unfortunate one fGf me
ll0hfd'b position itl06 WA given iiit
lflhl he demanded found ~ be h fall
iifH ana lef Tho country, with ih6 ~
WallhnB VIM had believed iH him salts
iied no VIVA beginning ~ ba feRli
lHf WallhNl NJ n nuisance until h tHs
N lls powers made him think n bes
~ leave iOf other shores
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-22

rise Job PTlntinG, Blal Ome0
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-22
Why stay
Sueh Short Timer


chance ~ stop and c Hawaii route and hE chance supposed to
he ot hu attractions ol lhc trip compared o Uo nulro U
from the Mainland To c Orient lobB hc quarantine haH some
thing do with he quick departure NJ the No or there "a con
siderable cholera Ia Che la bol and we don't want W Bel mere
lh Asia nearly twice Eve days ol lfon her m port There
appears have been reason discovered IN llc form OF et NV
o health NJ the either end Tor QulmlnnR steamer after she hNd
been Nh h time aud had no rmcsH aboard II 40 10 q mat
Al probably hc cnelicd by calling attention 10 w. II u
hard ououu business ntn with eleven days ahead without an
other mail steamer have call ahead oi schedule and leave IN
ou hours sy uulug VI hc lost VI tourist trade which euls
from giving passengers such lIuIo lmc here
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-22

Tho llmuuun committee might
du the community q euryIcc 10y Wy
Ing ~ Nud out why q steamer llhe
the Asia rumcl and goca IA ohouJ
tour hours, When a day ahead ct
arhcdWr The company operating
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-22
sUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION GGgRTS
AaENTg ron

&, sanio steamship co.. san Francisco,
Cal.
Western Sugar RshnlnL CO., San Fran.
cisco, Cal
Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadei.
phia, ~.
Rewali Universal Mil CO., Manufac-
Jurors OF National Cane Shredder,
New York, NY
Pacific on Transportation Co.. san
Francisco, Cal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-22
tastsstdtttttttsssasstatst

weeks ago VIA announced Im lho trust proposed 10 down c
production NJ copper my per cent which " course meant throwing
thousands NJ w0mcD Dh " employment and shutting down many
mines The prior history NJ te move found " raise N the sfs
pHce gf copper nom seventeen cents Nv WcyHE cents when he
boom mc Of rggs ad 1900 caused big demand lg copper though
be tmHed, he metal rs pOlubIy produced N cents What fol-
lowed shows the difficulty NJ hc problem such combine ~ trust rep
Naturally lbe NJ copper io oG Immensely under the ~
0ue1.c M lp great raise ~ PRICE supplies piled 49, u hmmRams
aed ddHl propose ~ reduce supplies by Ie gpcdc0 N allow
ing p pae ~ fall and u N copper 10 Ucasc lneod decided
~ cot production IN half und the accumulated supply mlc1,
n ho price ~ which Ie product ad been bg0cd Eow be 60ou
cM cDHpH NJ be world stirred by % panic which might aDy
Gne ba0pup serious and which oacfbd Whist called tie "ma
pIao# Ia copper There have been heavy failures and
dg1dy WO0d have been many more bat tOr ho lnr 0u c strong
s NJ bp Me- story NJ LAWSON agaH3 Copper holdings vii
dfop Drop according ~ s story carrying viii them loss and Dis
aslp ~ Thousand. ~ homes while e (ho "syscu" viii IA,
low awaiting their lime ~ bay carefully back NJ bottom panic price
Ue stocks lhy sd high figures and 0e0,aup goes he price u
copper win lIp price m stocks and ahead looms lhp chance
load N 0p prices and do al again
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-22
w. q. Irwin eco, Lite

VIM, O. irwin ,. President and Manager
John y. Bprsekels. First Vlee-Presldent
W. N. oiRard. Second Ylce-prehdont
", M, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Richard Ivsfs ......"n",,"'Beeretary
w. n, WtE0b ,...,,. Auditor