davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-11

.'wh!le the rivers and creeks ran, md while the sun, moon and stars endured. ;3d. portion of oak jolst taken from house which wns once the home of VII Ham Penn
 4th. A portion of the cane taken from the seat of chair once owned by Wil- liam Penn.
 9th A portion of the last of n number of walnut trees which grnced the yard about the old State House. The last of these trees was cut down in ISIS. 9th A lock of hair taken from the head of Chief Justice Marshall, placed In the centre of the chalr and protected by n glass cover.
 7th. portion of the U. S. Frignte "Constltutlon."
 sth. A portion of the great ship Penn sylvanla" which was built In Philadelphia and launched In the year 1887.
 9th The thirteen stars on the chair represent the thirteen original states and nrt made from the above listed relics.
 MARY GRAHAM.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-11
A Unique Historical
 Chair.

most unique. historical chair Is in the Independence Hall at Philadelphia, Pa. IL was manufactured in 1898 by William snlder by order of the Commissioners of Kenslngton. The chair is composed of the following rare relics:
 1st. portion of Christopher Colum- bus house which was built near the city of San Domingo in the year l490. This was the first house built in America by European hands.
 2d. A portion of the great elm tree un- der which the treaty between William Penn and the Indians was formed. The Penn treaty was 10 continue unbrokeu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-11
LETTER ENIGMA.

My first Is In pig, but not In hog: My second is In iron, but not In log: My third is in cut. but not In knife: My fourth Is In wrangle. but not strife:
 My fifth is in Image, but not In clay: My sixth Is In clover. but not In hay. My whole of six letters
 Spells a word meaning pleasure To people in summer
 Who have the leisure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-11
Peter's Woe.

Peter to the garden went,
 And, finding there the hoe. Thought he'd whack the weeds all down But instead he whacked nls toe. Peter to the river went
 With line and crooked pin:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-11
A RIDDLE.

Legs and arms and back. Yet 1t cannot walk nor speak. The only sound that 1t can make k m ugly little squeak.
 tA chalr,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-11
CONUNDRUMS.

CONUNDRUMS. When Is mans watch chain like a reignng bell? When it has many charms. When are grass and the stars alikef When shooting When is walking stick like an old lady's hair? When knotted. When are muskets like corn staiksf When stacked.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-14

The general disposition to look on the Cortelyou boom as a joke may pc due to the hot weather, and then again. it may be due to Republican leaders cold feet,
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-14
STRIKE BOTHERS MARKET REPORT But Graf Finally Manages to Get Figures on the East
 ern Close.
(By Frank J. Graf.)

The telegrapher strike continues to make wire communications bad, and almost impossible to do business. At 10 o'clock the leased wire went out of business. and since that time there were very few reports from any part of the market, but toward the close we were successful in the getting the close of the New York and Boston markets. The market at the close shows some very heavy buying, but am lead to believe that it is noth- ing more than short interest in GOV. ering, which naturally put up Ehe market at the close. Personally expect to see lower figures yet. The local market, continues to be very quiet affair Superior and Pittsburg seem it's lowest mark since it has gone into a mining company. Cop per stocks did not seem to make much of an advance to gain strength as the New Works.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-14
DECLARES BUTTE
 HAS REACHED LIMIT
Authority Says District Will Never Show Increased
 Output,

Boston-A leading mining engineer who knows Butte as well as any other mining authority says:
 If anybody is figuring upon an in creased copper production from Butte I think he will be greatly mistaken. I miss my guess if Butte ever pro duces a larger output of copper than last year and I will be surprised If the production of this camp does not steadily decrease.
 Tt is a well known fact that the ores of Butte have been steadily de- creasing in copper contents for years. Ten years ago the Butte ores aver aged 4.5 per cent copper.
 Now if you deduct the output ot the North Butte from that of the Washoe smelter and refigure the bal ance of the ore you will find that they are today getting about 2.5 per cent copper values.
 That the Butte mines are opening up and not taking out the high grade ore that may be found, is beyond my belief as it is almost impossible to get the foreman to accumulate first class ore as they will shoot it into the sec end class so as to keep up the grade
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-14
DOUGLAS MAIL RECORD.

Three thousand pounds of mail dis patched from the local postofice, were handled in Douglas during the month of July. This is the result Of the count of the first month of the period of six months, ending December 3l or this year, when all local mail is to be segregated and weighed for the bene- fit of the statisticians of the postothce department at Washington.
 This mail is apportioned as follows, in pounds: First class, 113-S; second class, paid at the pound rate, sub scribers' copies, 952; second class free in county, 1855; second class transient, 362 11-16; third class 1O6 9-16; fourth class, 25O IS; penal ty. 61 1-4. The total weight of equip ment carried in connection herewith, 1924 5-S. This deducted from the to tai of mail weighed will approximate 5000 pounds.
 This is. considered a very fine show, ing by Postmaster Fred B. CadWeA and compares well with the figures shown by other cities from which re ports have been secured.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-14

Arbitration has been planted Tn San Francisco. Excellent place TOT It Vo grow and blossom.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-14
BUTTONS STOCK LETTER

Especial Wire to Duey & Overlook ]
 NEW YORK, Aug. 13. = Today 8 market was one of great feverishness subject to the large transactions oi the professional element. Many weak margined accounts were closed out and the reported pessimistic in terview of Rockefeller brought long stock on the market and some new low records were made in the special ties. However, with many bear tips afloat and general reign of distrust being sent broadcast by the press, It was very noticeable that standard securities were being taken in large blocks by some one who was to take of same We favor purchases of good stocks now on small recessions.
 E.. F. HUTTON & co.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-14
Mining, Smelters and Stock Quotations
CO.
 LEVIES S1

manager writes that he expects to be able to increase the production ac- oording to the estimate which he made at the beginning of the year, with corresponding reduction in cost
 The decline in the price of copper and the fact that at the reduced price We have no sales since our May prod uct was disposed of, and this at a time when 1t has become necessary in the active operation of the mine to carry a larger amount of coal and other materials than formerly, makes it necessary to call the present as sessment,
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-14

Boston-The winona Copper Co. has called an assessment of $1 per share. payable Sept. 3.
 E. B. Connor, treasurer, in calling the assessment says: Since the issue of our annual report for 1906, regular production has been maintained. The product for July, 1907, was 12l tons of mineral. and for the first seven months of 1907, 796 tons. Even on a product as small as this, satisfac- tory profit has been shown every month. The mine has continued to improve at depth, and the general
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-14
MARKET SUMMARY

Especial Wire to Duey & Overlock1 NEW YORK, Aug. I3.-Americans in London Is to l per cent above parity. London settlement began today and sales are now for ne waccount.
 Telegraph strikes general both sides expressing confidence.
 Public utilities commission eX- pected to order expensive improve ment in equipment and service of local traction companies.
 Strong demand for stocks in ban crowd.
 New York City bonds offering a failure and attempt will now be made to dispose of the bonds privately.
 DOW. JONES 6 co.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-14

For Review job ana business office call Phone 39.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-14

higher tn @ al som made Go support by carrying
  O
 h reached akNa% % the b safely an tn oEsn or weakly gd accounts LOT copper a $ for gd recovery pr the other be if hl opDrs will advance quickly believe bottom be ebUghton
 t n on l edT There s pNssr O en land w bringn ner a h the sn te on any i'm e bought s &
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-14

For Review job and business office call Phone 8.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-14
J. C. PRlTCHARD -Broker-
Bonanza Circle and Warren District
 Stocks a Speciality.
Bisbee, Aug. 13.

Bisbee, Aug. 13.
 The condition of the market today is totally aemOralized, but as to what happened since 10 o'clock we are entirely in the dark, as the telegraph CTS strike has closed all avenues Of communication, in the local market Cenn and Wolverine are the principal stocks traded in. Reports from the Empire State shows that they have a very large body of low grade ore and that before many weeks the Empire State will be one of our producing mines. The Gold Nugget also is forcing itself to the attention of the public. North sBisbee also is very promising property. Quotations:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-14
TESTER & HICKS,
 Brokers.

Bisbee, Aug. 13. Today has brought forth some new long records for the year in which the only stocks figured quite promi- nently with Superior & Pittsburg de- cidedly the heaviest looser. and owing to the crippled condition of the tele- graph companies it is hard to give fig ures on the stocks with any degree of accuracy.
 Shattuck is offered at s29. Denp at S9, WoIv. Arizona is coming out at trifle under 8, American & Warren seem to be scarce at $50 and SS bid respectively. Butte & Airozan is holding firm with little offered at 75 cents.
 Investors certainly can get bargains in most any of the stock at present and We think you cannot go wrong in buying at this time.
 Closing quotations:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-14

It is rather bold in man who has succeeded in making the Republican elephant do so many unheard ol things. to denounce anybody for na' ture-faking.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-14
loNpoN COPPER OPENING

Especial Wire to Duey & overlock9
 London, Aug. 13.-Spote. 8IS 5s, off @ 5s. Futures, e75 5s, off E2 5s. Market, weak.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-01-18
RECOLLECT|ONS
OF THE DOCTOR

Col. E. H. F. Wolter, proprietor of
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 2e
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 1t was
through the influence of the Spreck-
els brothers that he obtained the APP
pointment. He was only 81 years old
and 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. 1 remember
him having occasion 10 attend lot of
German immigrants who arrived by
the S. S. Ehrenfeldt. He was erratic
to a degree. Once he was summoned
at six in the morning to attend case
of childbirth. but did not put in APP
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 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 1t.
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
partner with Joe Campbell in the old
Pioneer Plantation. is at present run
ming a lodging house in San Francisco.
One of her boys passed through here
en- route to the Philippines. some time
ago"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-01-18
JAPANESE DENY
DRUG COMBINE

]. 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 a 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 fellow countrymen's 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
According to Saito and Motoshige,
there was meeting of druggists at
Motoshige's store on Sunday, but 1t
was OF a 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 Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-01-18
FAMOUS BIBLE TEACHER
IS COMING TO HONOLULU

work is its simplicity and freshness
Under his handling the New Testament
becomes new book. He unfolds IL
with depth, spiritual power, win
somess and sanity that reach intel
lect and heart in a way entirely unique
With no oratorical tricks whatever
with n quietness of manner character.
istic of the ripe scholar yet with q
grasp upon truth that is his own special
gift he lays hold upon his audience
with force which betokens the great
teacher. And DIR. Bosworth is one OF
the few really great teachers in Amer
lea.
For the past five years the leader,
of Christian Japan, men trained in
American universities, have united
their efforts with those of the fore.
most missionaries there and with the
authorities of the Mission boards at
home to induce DIR. Rosworth to visit
the empire and give one of his series
of Bible lectures. Next April the first
international Christian convention ever
held in Eastern Asia will meet in To-
kio-the great international Young
Mems Christian Association Conven-
ton. Special efforts have been made
for some time to secure Dean Bos-
worth g attendance. These have proved
successful. The Dean will pass through
Honolulu en- route and has been pre-
vailed upon to stay over one steamer.
Through his deep interest in the mis-
sionary history Of Hawaii and the
present missionary movement here he
has been led to promise short series
of Bible lectures. The visit is sched-
uled for the first week in March and
the details are now being worked out.
Falling during the Lenten season his
coming will occur at time of special
interest in the religious life of the
community.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-01-18

Dean Edward Increase Bosworth is
to give Honolulu a series of Bible
lectures.
"He is the largest single factor in
the religious life of the college men
of America today, with stronger in.
fluence than either John l.. Mott or
even Robert +. Speer,' so Mr.. Paul
Super, Secretary of the Honolulu Y. NJ.
C. A. remarked at meeting of repre-
sentatives of various churches to con.
slider the coming of DIR. Bosworth to
this city. Dean Bosworth is one of
Yale's most distinguished sons, having
received her stamp of bacheloric APP
proval in 1883. Next oberlin Theolog-
ical Seminary and then Leipsic Uni
versity took each a hand at fashioning
him, after which he spent year in
special study at Athens. AS early as
1887 he became Professor in Oberlin
where he has steadily mounted to the
position of Dean of the Theological
Seminary. Today he and President
King are the two brightest jewels of
this great western college.
DR.. Bosworth is prominently a
teacher. His speciality is the New
Testament. But his students are con-
fined to no one institution. His text
books are in daily use in all the col
leges of the Union mostly in voluntary
classes. They are also widely employ
ed in the Y. NJ. c. A. of the country.
1t is only during the past six or eight
years that DIR. Bosworth has come into
his widest reputation through the
great summer conferences at North
field, Silver Bay, Winona, Lake Geneva,
and elsewhere. Here he has
become teacher of teachers, preach
ers, laymen and hosts of students. In
his specially he is without peer.
The popularity of DR.. Bosworth IS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-01-18
THE PAUL|STS
BID FAREWELL

The farewell reception rendered the
visiting Paulist Fathers at st. Louis
College hall Tuesday was largely at
tended and a most enjoyable evening
was spent.
The program was an excellent one,
and the st. Louis singers were heard
to pleasurable advantage in the various
selections.
The musical numbers reflected great
credit on Father Francis, under whose
direction they were given.
The program follows:
Orchestra-"March from Midsummer
Nights Dream. ......... Mendelssohn
Chorus and Orchestra-"Glory Be to
GOD ................... Mlilaro
Remarks by Father Wyman.
Soprano Solo-'Tears of Christ"
..................... vaughn
Clyde Baldwin and Walter Cough.
Orchestra Intermezzo-"Poppi -.
..................... Moret
Solo-"The Bells of Seville. Jude
VIM. Ziegler.
Remarks by Father Stark.
Orchestra-"Grand Cortege" ...Clappe
Chorus and Orchestra-"Awake" .....
..................... NeaZle
Remarks by Bishop Libert
Finale-'Uncle Sans Favorite". ....
....'...........'.'. fuiton
Father Wyman paid a tribute to the
beauty of the islands. He dwelt on the
wonder of the conversion of the natives
from barbarism to Christianity. The
friendly attitude of the local press af-
forded him pleasurable surprise, he
said. He dwelt on various phases of
his early life and ministry as Con-
and related many inter-
esting incidents of his career as a
priest. He thanked the peo-
Pile for his kindly reception and was
sorry that the time to depart was at
hand.
Father Stark paid a warm tribute to
the early fathers of the local order and
to the present priests and sisters. He
expressed himself as charmed with the
islands and pleasurably surprised to
find the country so religious. He
hoped to be able to return here some
day and renew his pleasant ac-
luaintance with Hawaii and the Ha-
Bishop Libert thanked the two ia
Tiers for coming here and for their work |
while here and concluded by asking the
audience to give a sign of apprecia-
ion by rising.
Following the last number on the
program the fathers shook hands with
hose present.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-01-18
WORLDS NEWS CONDENSED

Actor Hastings killed a California
Mayor Mcclellan has been grlled by Tammany Chief
Recent have avalanche Vesuvu
President Mabele Gilman
Three
telegraph Topeka Kas, Jail for wreck
The New York City railway
thief robbed Tonop jewelry
eny Burns will
Schmtz.
of of
sentatives in Illinois.
Mrs Mary Baker Eddy the Christian Scientists
in McCues.
Indifference needs of the public.
ppitated
presentat ion of Dream il
ao Portervie assaulted the luna and then resisted
Fifteen captured and jailed.
Owing telephone reprieve failed Jail in
Mayersvile, Miss, time a murderer
to hose hip peasants o anil
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-01-18

ness. must be taken up. January. Feb
ruary. March are the quick months OF
the year, always have been since the
government was founded. probably
will be for centuries to come. The
weather Ii cold and exhilarating. In
May and June 1t begins to grow warm.
the climate begins to take on the cner-
waiting qualities that sap human
energy.
Accordingly there will be hustling
and jumping for the next two or three
months. The government Will come
nearer to getting its moneys worth
out of Its public servants than at any
other period of the year Ho for the
brisk winter. says everybody in Wash
ington, whether 1t be the beautiful deb
utante. eager for a social campain,
or the grizzled government employe.
ERNEST G.. WALKER.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-01-18
CHIUSA MARU LIBEL CASE
ENDING

The case for the libelants against
the Japanese S. S. Chiusa Maru was
concluded yesterday morning and the
side OF the libelees will be now pre-
scented. commencing this morning at 9
o'clock. Yesterday the evidence of
President Kennedy of the Inter-Island
Steam Navigation Company and of the
captain OF the Chiusa Maru was taken.
The Japanese captain was called by the
libelants to prove the identity of the
Chiusa Maru with the S. S. Teucer,
that having formerly been the name OF
the libeled vessel.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-01-18
MONEY FOR HONOLULU
AND H|LO HARbORS

The Merchants Association re-
ceived yesterday the following cable
gram from their Washington represen-
tative Mr.. Geo. b. Mcclellan:
Washington, d. @. Jan. 16. 1907.
"Have personal assurance chairman
Burton four hundred thousand each
Honolulu, Hilo harbors bill early next
week. MCCLELLAN.
The above refers to the Rivers and
Harbors bill into which our associa-
tion has endeavored to have inserted
provision for the Improvement of Ho-
nolulu and Hilo harbors. Mr.. McClel-
Ian has been particularly active in
this matter. Il. ii. PARIS,
Secretary.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-01-18
JAP ABsCONDERs WERE
HERE FROM SALT LAKE

Word comes from Salt Lake City that
three japanese who had absconded
from that city with trust funds
amounting to $4,000 had spent some
time in Honolulu, leaving here for ia
pan on the last trip of the America
Maru. These Japs had skipped out from
the Utah capital some time ago and
had evaded the watch kept for them at
San Francisco. They remained in Ho-
nolulu only short time. boarding the
America Maru here, their presence on
board having been found out just be-
fore the liner cleared Under the cir
there was no time to pro-
cure the necessary papers to hold them,
nor is it likely that eXtradition pro-
ceedings will be begun to have them
returned from Japan, the state treas
ury being practically exhausted.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-01-18
DEATH YESTERDAY OF
MRS. JOHN WRIGHT
(From Wednesdays AdvertiserJ

Died in Honolulu, January 10, 1907,
Elizabeth Hoskins Wright, wife of
John Wright, of 1913 Kapiolani street.
Mrs. John Wright had resided In
these Islands for. over twenty-five years,
and was much beloved by a large circle
of friends. She was born in Monmouth
shire. England, and had lived in Bos-
ton. Mass, and married Mr., Wright In
New York City. Mrs. Wright leaves
two sisters and nieces in Philadelphia,
besides her husband in Honolulu, 10
mourn her loss. Mrs. Wright had only
been Ill week. and her death is a
great shock to her many friends.
The funeral viii tage place this af-
ternoon at 4 o'clock, from st. Andrews
cathedral. where she worshiped, and
the interment will take place In the
Nuuanu cemetery.