davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-30
Thomas Knight Dies.

Greenville November 29.-(Special.) J. News was received yesterday of the death of Tom Knight at Fl Paso, Tex.
 He was the youngest son of the late Capt. and Mrs. J. Thomas Knight, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-30
ke Is Acquitted.

Gadsden, November 29.-(Specia1)- The jury in the Smoke murder case returned a verdict of mot guilty" this morning at o'clock. P. M. Smoke was charged with killing Don Wiley some months ago. Smoke made a plea of self-defense.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-30

Hlrris died yesterday after having been sick for several weeks, and the funeral took place this afternoon at Union cem- etery.
 Kennedy Bros. had charge of the funeral
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-30
Episcopal Churches.

Church of the Advent-Sixth avenue and Twentieth street. Holy communion at 7:30 a, m. and full service at Il a. m., and evening service and sermon at 7:5O D. m. The evening service will be of special n- terest to young people. The rector will deliver the fourth of a series of sermons to young men. his specific subject being, ""rhe Young Man and Religion
 The Rev Dr. w. E. Evans, rector, will officiate at all services.
 St. Mary son. the Highlands Nineteenth street and Twelfth avenue, south. Ser vices will be held in the following or der: Holy communion at 7:3O a. m.: Sun day school at 9:30 a. m.; morning prayer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-30
rs Are Served.

,vember 29.-(Special. )- cers in this city affected ss' restraining orders in
 and Nashville railway n served with papers by
 Deputy Marshal B. H. 5 also served papers in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-30
Christian Churches.

First Christian-Fifth avenue and Twen- ty-frst street. Preaching at Il a. m. and 7:45 p|m. by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Allen R. Moore
 avenue, Bessemer, the Rev. D. P. Taylor, pastor. Preaching at Il a. m, and 7:45 D. m.
 Ensley-Avenue F and Twenty street, Ensley. the Rev. P. H. Duncan, pastor. Preaching at Il a. m. and 1:45 D. m.
 Woodlawn-Fifty fty-eighth street, Wood lawn, the Rev. c. A. Donaldson, pastor. Preaching at II a. m. and 7.45 D. m.
 North Birmingham-Seventh avenue. Sunday school at p. m., II. Galt Brax- ton, superintendent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-30
Baptist Churches.

First church. Sixth avenue and Twenty second street, by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. A. J. Dickinson. at both morning and evening services at Il a. m. and o'clock D. m.
 Southside, Avenue F and Twentieth street. The Rev. Dr. J. c. Hiden. tenn porary pastor, will occupy the pulpit at the regular services at Il a. m. No even- ing services will be held.
 Fountain Heights, Tenth avenue and Thirteenth street, north, by the pastor.
 North Highlands. Rush avenue and Eighteenth street, by the pastor. the Rev. James D. Ray.
 Twenty-seventh street. .ivenue 1 and wenty-seventh street, by the pastor. the Rev. !. O. Colley.
 Ruhama. East Lake. Seventy-seventh street and Underwood avenue. by the pas- tor.
 Elyton corner of Cotton avenue and Banks street, by the pastor, the Rev. A. E. Page.
 First Avondale. by the pastor, the Rev. L. M. Bradley.
 First Woodlawn. Fifty-sixth street and First avenue. by the pastor, the Rev. Austin Crouch.
 Park avenue, North Birmingham, by the pastor, the Rev. T. Hovie Johnston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-30
First Sunday of Advent.

Tomorrow will be observed by the liturgical churches as the first Sunday of Advent, the beginning of the ecclesiastical year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-30

Anniversary Shoe Sale lasts but a few days more; better save a dollar now. Guarantee Shoe Co.,. 1905 Third avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-30

no young man stood better in the com- munity. The remains will be brought to Greenville for interment in the family burial lot, reaching here Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-30

do business in this city was thoroughly gone into.
 MT. Ford on behalf of the road stated that they did not feel that they were able to stand the proposed raise. He stated that the license was formerly s1000 for the operation of cars and s500 for the lighting franchise, and on top of this dur ing the last year the company had paid to the city something over $4O0 for taxes
 The taxes that the company will now have to pay for 1908 will amount to something over s160O, and instead of rais- ing the license of the road from 5000 to $500, and the license of the power plant from $500 to 5000, the road wants it re- duced $500, from the fact that the in- creased taxation will still give the city a revenue of s7OO more than they have been receiving.
 Nothing definite was decided upon at the meeting. The question of tranfers in the city was also discussed, and Pres ident Ford stated that this matter would be given careful consideration as tho road was more than anxious to do any thing in this city that would tend to improve the service.
 Negro Woman Kills Man.
 An unknown negro woman at Wood ward shot and instantly killed negro man at that place this afternoon.
 No information can be obtained as to what the cause was that led up to tile shooting, but it appears that there was one eye witness to the tragedy.
 Deaths.
 Mrs. Emily Early died at Oak Grove at an early hour this morning after a lingering illness. Mrs. Early was the wife of T. F. Early who is well known in this district The funeral took place late this afternoon at the cemetery at Oak Grove and was attended by a large number of relatives and friends of the deceased. The funeral was in charge of Jacobs & Son of this city. The death of Mrs. Early was very sad one. She was not quite 3o years of age, and left besides her husband several small chill dren.
 Mrs. G. w. Lucas of Dolomite died late last evening after having been ill for several months. Mrs. Lucas was nearly 60 years of age and had resided in this district all her life. She WAS well known in this city where she had visited number of times. The funeral vii. take place at Johns. tomorrow and will be in charge of Kennedy Bros.
 Guy Harris, the little son of A. B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-30

at Il a. m. No evening services will be held
 St. Andrews, Tenth street and Eleventh avenue, south, service at Il o'clock, con- ducted by the pastor, the Rev. Raimundo de Ovies.
 All Saints, Twenty-ninth street, between Avenue r and Avenue c. only evening service at o'clock.
 Grace church, Woodlawn, Sunday school at 2:30 D. m. and services conducted by the pastor, the Rev. F. w. Ambler, at 33O D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-30
Conference Among Officials.

An important conference took place this afternoon in the office of Mayor Bush be- tween the Mayor. Aldermen Winters, Bat
 son and Edumudston of the mscela- neous committee. to which the license or dinance will be referred, for the city, and President A. H. Ford and General Sup erintendent C.. H. Harris of the Birning
 ham Railway, Light and Power company. The meeting was an amicable one In
 every respect and the matter of the pro posed raise in the company's license to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-16
OUR JAPANESE SCHOOLS.

c. Shiozawa, representing the local
japanese educational interests, called
upon Attorney General Peters yester-
day, having been referred to him by
Superintendent of Public instruction
Rabbit in the matter of the closer SUI
pervision of the japanese schools by
the Board of Education. This matter
had come up on Monday at the meet
ing of the board, the conclusion of the
members being to refer the matter to
the Attorney Generals department for
a legal opinion of their powers. At
the time of the visit of Mr. Shiozawa,
the matter had not been formally taken
up between the board and the depart
ment and the visitor was informed
that the legal aspect of the matter had
not as yet been inquired into.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-16
RECOLLECTIONS
Of THE DOCTOR
Colonel M0Iter Harks Back to
the S0journ Here of
R0naIdO kuehn.

| Col. E. H. F. Wolter, proprietor of
| the Occidental Hotel, was well ac-
| quainted with DR.. Ronaldo Kuehn. the
| quondam Hawaiian physician, and told
a number of interesting things about
him to an Advertiser man yesterday.
He arrived at Lahaina about %
years ago." said Wolter. ito fill the
position of physician for Olowalu, La
haina and Kaanapali, under the Kala-
kaua government He had previously
been employed as doctor on the
Spreckels' steamship line and it was
through the influence of the Spreck-
els brothers that he obtained the ap-
pointment. He was only q years old
and a wild, harum-scarum youth-a
nonsensical doctor, in fact. Neither
King Kalakaua nor Queen Liliuokalani
secured his appointment as government
physician or were attended by him.
"Kuehn stayed with Harry Thurten
and family at Lahaina. I remember
him having occasion to attend a lot of
German immigrants who arrived by
the S. S. Ehrenfeldt. He was cratic
to degree. Once he was summoned
at six in the morning to attend case
Of childbirth, but did not put in ap-
pearance until four in the afternoon,
going from Lahaina to Olowalu. There |
was no one to attend the patient and |
the baby died. When he arrived he |
threatened to have arrested a woman |
who had done what she could for the |
poor mother, because she had attended |
her without being a qualified practi- |
toner.
"A number of other cases of neglect |
caused the doctors removal to Homo
lulu where he practised for about three
Failing to make a go of it,
he then left for San Francisco.
HE was a nice-looking young fell
low, had pleasant manners and was a
good dresser. For a physician, how
ever, he was mere boy.
Mrs. Harry Thurten, who was a
partner with Joe Campbell in the old
Pioneer Plantation, is at present run
ming lodging house in San Francisco.
One of her boys passed through here
IN route to the Philippines, some time
ago.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-16
JAPANESE DENY
DRUG COMBINE
Take Exception to Fake Story
of Discrimination Against
White Stores.

]. ~Saito, a local pharmacist, stated
last night that the report published
in yesterdays Bulletin that a japanese
drug trust was under way, with the
object of discriminating against drug
gists of other nationalities, was fake,
pure and simple.
The article in question stated that
the japanese druggists met at the drug
store of w. Motoshige last Sunday
and decided to form a union" The
object Of the union, according to the
Bulletin, is to induce the Japanese to
buy from Japanese stores everything
in the line Of medicines.
The article concluded with the state
ment that it is rumored that the union
will try to influence the japanese ply
sicians to purchase their medicines
from their ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS stores.
Both Motoshige and Salto emphati-
cally deny that there is any truth in
the discrimination indicated in the ar
ticle They think that such an article
at the present juncture of affairs is
represensible.
According to Saito and Motoshige,
there was a meeting of druggists at
Motoshige's store on Sunday, but it
was Of social nature. There was
some desultory talk about organizing a
association and of the
need of a new drug law, but that was
ALL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-16
b|RDE PROMISES To
SEEK NEW QUARTERS

| Upon the assurances Of Henry Birbe
THAT he proposed to depart very soon
for pastures new, Judge Whitney sus-
pended the sentence passed upon him
yesterday morning in the police court
for thirteen months Birbe assaulted
a Chinaman some time ago and has
been up before Judge Whitney repeat
edly for trial, securing an adjournment
of proceedings on one pretext or an
other until yesterday, when he was
told very shortly that he could escape
trial no longer. Whereupon Birbe
pleaded guilty and threw himself upon
the mercy of the court He explained
that he intended to get out and stay
away, an intention Confirmed by his
attorney, A. v. Gear. This secured
the suspension of sentence.
A six months term without any sus-
pension was the sentence received by
Brady Clemens, Kakaako negro who
has graced the police court by his pres
ence on several occasions. This time
Ciemons had committed an assault
upon Herbert Hutchins in the Ger
mania saloon
The eight Waikiki Chinese poker
players, who had pleaded not guilty
when up on Monday, and whose cases
had gone over, had had change of
heart during the night and confessed
to their guilt. They were fined S.
apiece, paying up smilingly. Three of
the eight captured on Monday night
also acknowledged the corn and were
fined a like amount. The others We're
discharged and their cases mol
pressed.
The adulterated liquor cases against
Peacock & Co., Harry Juen, Joe Clark
and Sing 10y were called and again
postponed, all but the Peacock case
being set for the 22nd. that case being
put down for the day before. 1t is
evidently the plan to make the Pea
cock case the test case for all.
January % is also the date deter
mined upon for the trial of the five
Chinese perjury cases, part of a tong
fight, which have also been hanging
fire for the past couple of months.
Justin Roderiquess charged with vag-
rancy and within the shadow of a
graver charge, was given until the 22nd
TO come for trial, by which time it is
expected that the Territory will be well
rid of him.
There was one commitment to the
Circuit Court, E. Parker being sent up
for committing an assault with a dead
~ weapon.
Manuel Vasconeello, who rejoices in |
the alias of Break Loose, failed to live
up to his nickname by being caught |
and held for the crime of assault and
battery. He was fined $500. Small
fines were also charged up against |
Jas. c. Murray and Lepeka, drunks |
without trimmings.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-16
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
FOR THE LADIES

Since school opened there are many
girls who wish to come with their
mothers and sisters to the Hotel Baths
and partake of the pleasures offered
Ine management has decided to give
the ladies one afternoon in the week
SO that all school children may have a
chance.
Hereafter ladies' days will be on
Tuesday morning and Friday after
noon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-16
COLDS.

Colds are quickly cured by Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. It acts on ma
lures plan, loosens the cough, relieves
the lungs and opens the secretions. eff
fecting a permanent cure. It counter
acts any tendency of a cold to result In
pneumonia 1t is pleasant to take.
Children like it. For sale by Benson.
Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-16

RaIsuli, the bandit, is fleeing before
the Moorish troops.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-16

The Venetian campanile is to be re-
produced in St. Louis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-25

any Of the provisions thereof, he shall
be deemed guilty Of a misdemeanor
and upon conviction thereof shall be
fined not less than $50 and not more
than $3.50 for each offense.
Cities Must Clean Up.
Sec. Q. 1t shall be the duty of all
municipal corporations In this state
to provide for the determination of
said Russian thistle, Canada thistle or
Chinese thistle, within the limits of
such corporation, or upon vacant lands
within said corporation and any city
or town incorporated within this state
neglecting or refusing to comply with
the provisions of this act. shall be
liable to a forfeiture to the county in
which said municipal corporation is
situated, the sum of not less than $50
nor more than $500 to be recovered
against such municipal corporation in
suit maintained by the county in
which the said municipal corporation
is situated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-25
pehornjnu q Rhinooeros.

A rhlnoceros which lived In the Lon.
don zoo was troubled by It's horn,
which grew down In front of Its mouth,
80 that only with difficulty could 1t eat
or drink. To save its life the keeper
decided on amputatlon. The horn of
rhinOceros Is not horn at all, but an
accumulation Of hair and skin which
has hardened and become cemented to-
gether by some gummy substance. The
owner Of this one had very touchy
temper and was not easily approached.
Its keeper, however, decided to try
what he could do. For some days 1t re-
quired all his skill to persuade the
beast to come to the front of the cage
and put its horn through. Then for
some days he stroked the horn, much to
the animals disgust at first, although
later 1t seemed to like 1t. When 1t
found he meant no harm u let him take
the horn in his left hand and then with
the right initiate the motion of a saw
across It, When this had been done
some time and the rhinoceros no longer
minded 1t, piece of wood was held in
the right hand, and at last, when even
this no longer worried the animal, a
real saw was brought in and the horn
cut Off without the slightest remon-
STRANGE from the owner Of 1t.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-25
Outcome Always Same.

A Philadelphia was praising for his
learning and uprightness the late
Judge NJ. Russell Thayer. He quoted
the moving passage from Judge Thay-
er's will, lowing to the fact that al
most my entire life has been passed in
the public service of the United States
and Of the state of Pennsylvania,
have but small estate to leave to my
dear children snd WIFE"
"Judge Thayer," he continued, "was
a very honorable man. First as a law
yer, afterward as a Judge, he treated
all with whom he had dealings with
the greatest fairness. Once, years ago,
after he had served me well in q diff
1cult case, I demonstrated with him
about the smallness of his fee.
"'Well,' he said, smiling and smell
ing the flower In his buttonhole, 4, you
know, am not that type Of lawyer
whose client once said:
"T never was entirely ruined but
twice-once when / lost lawsuit and
once when l gained one." ""-Wash-
ington Star.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-25
To Clean Bronxes.

1t is not good plan to clean bronzes,
as the polish is very easily spoiled, but
If necessary nothing is better than
cleaning them with water and ammo
MIA, using stiff brush like nailbrush.
Dry carefully after rinsing thoroughly
They should be carefully busted every
day with a soft cloth and feather
brush, and little sweet oil may be
rubbed on occasionally, To remove
stains from bronze make the article
very hot by dipping it in boiling water.
Then rub 1t with piece of flannel dip
ped in suds made from yellow soap,
rubbing clean with soft linen cloths.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-25
COUNTY COURT WILL ENFORCE WEED LAW

The law passed by the recent session
of the Oregon legislature for the sup
preston of noxious weeds In public
highways, on farming land and in
cities, will be vigorously enforced by
the county court of Umatilla county.
Weeds OF all kinds are more plentiful
than ever this year and farmers are
bitterly complaining of the spread of
some OF the more Objectionable kinds
which are included in the provisions
of the weed law. The East Oregonian
publishes the law for the information
of its readers In hopes that II will
stimulate an interest in the matter
and rid the county of weeds. The law
takes effect May 25, and is as follows:
Section /. It shall be the duty of
each road supervisor in each road dis
trict In this state, In addition to the
duties heretofore prescribed by law,
to ascertain from time to time and
know whether or not there is In his
district any weed known as Russian
thistle, Canadian thistle, Chinese this
tie or white mustard, cookie burr.
known as dagger cookie burr, and sill
yer salt bush, and he shall as he as
certains. that there is any such weeds,
and before any thereof have shed its
bloom or commenced to form the seed.
serve or cause to be served upon the
owner, II he be known and residing
within the county. and II not, upon
the occupant OF the premises upon
which weeds or thistles may be, no.
tice in writing notifying said owner or
occupant OF the existence of said this
tie, weed or weeds, and in such notice
shall give the name of such weed and
the description of the land upon which
the same is growing.
Said notice shall be served by deliv-
ering to the occupant or person in
charge Of the premises a copy thereof
duly certified to be such by the person
serving the same, and II there be no
occupant of such land upon which
such weed may be growing, then such
notice shall be served by posting in
three conspicuous places upon said
premises a copy of said notice, duly
certified to be such by said road SUI
pervisor.
Sec. 7. II shall be the duty OF each
road supervisor in each road district
In the state to call sufficient num-
ber of laborers to cut down and de-
stroy before the same has dropped its
bloom or seed, any OF the above named
weeds. found growing at any time
hereafter in the highways or upon any
public lands in his road district, and
the county court shall admit and al
low the amount of expenses and just
and reasonable charge for such work
as other claims or bills filed by the
road supervisors.
Sec. s. II any road supervisor OF
any road district in this state care
lessly or wilfully neglects any of the
duties imposed by this act. or violate
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-25
Good For Evil.

There are some people who turn
gray, but do not grow hoary; whose
faces are furrowed, but not wrinkled;
whose hearts are sorely wounded in
many places, but are not dead. There
is youth that bids defiance to old age,
and there is kindness which laughs
Mt the worlds usage. These are they
who have returned good for evil. Whom
the gods love die young, and they die
young because they never grow Old
Selected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-25
A Fairly Bio Fish.

Paddy had been telling the story of a
big pike he caught, too big to get into
the boat, so that he had to be towed
behind with the gaff in it, it must be
understood). Then followed this dia-
logue: what weight, Paddy" "Divr
vii know know, but he was an ojous
baste." WAS that the biggest you
ever saw, PaddyT' Then Paddy gave
a description of the biggest he ever
saw. what weight, Paddy?" "Sorra
bit l know. He was a terror"
''How big Paddy?" Sure l can't tell
to foot or two, but man could walk
down his throat" On this incredulity,
but Paddy "clinched the matter and
silenced all controversy" by adding,
"Wid his hat on."-Angler's Evenings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-25

We talk glibly about Pekoe, Bohea,
etc, but few people have any idea of
what these names signify. "Pekoe'
In the dialect of Canton means "white
hair" for the tea which bears this
name is made from the youngest
leaveS so young that the white down
Is str on them. "Soochong" In the
same L.i.,ct is quite unpoetic name
1t merely signifies ''small kind
"Flourishing spring" is the meaning
of "Hyson." "Kongo" signifies ia
bor." Much trouble and toll are ex-
pended in its preparation at Annoy, and
these are commemorated in its name
"Bohea" is called after range Of hills
Portland (Ore) Journal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-25
Emergency Foods.

According to DR.. Robert Hutchinson
Of London, If at any time meat is not
available, bread, sugar and eggs will
make "a very respectable support for
the body" Sugar is an exceedingly
valuable article Of food as source of
energy, the unfortunate thing about it
being that it contains no nitrogenous
matter. Bread, however, does contain
some; hence 1t balances up well when
combined with sugar. In times of
scarcity of food bread and molasses is
not half bad diet-at least it can be
relied on to keep the body UP TO fair
state of efficiency.