davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-21
KIDNEY ANoiLlVEP
REMEDY

a careful trial 1t is easy tC
take and a few doses viii
prove to you the merits Of
the preparation. There Is no
kidney and liver cure that
we have ever seen that will
produce the results that our
Kidney and Liver Cure viii
produce We want you to be-
come acquainted with 1t be-
cause we know If you are
troubled with complaints of
the Kidney and Liver, and
will try tais remedy. that you
viii thank us for calling your
attention to this splendid
remedy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-21

WANTED.--Waite girl to serve as
waitress at the Metropolitan restau.
rant Good pay ia right party. Cali
at opca. o
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-21
$3.50.

VII o.
VIII buy a nice two-story house on
Newcastle street. so by 90 lot.
ALBERT FaNDiG & CO.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-21
GOING EAST, NORTH OR WEST?
Tho
BIG FOUR ROUTE

lffords the Traveller the quickest an1
most comfortable service from
CINCINNATI to CLEVELAND
5 trains daily.
Cincinnati to Cleveland and Detroit
Trains Daily
CINCINNATI to CHICAGO
Trains Daily
CINCINNATI to ST. LOUIS
4 Trains Daily.
Through Sleepe-s on night trains
Parlor Cars and Dining Cars that
satisfy on day trains.
Ask for Tickets via Big Four Route
= r. Smith, II. p A., Atlanta, Ca
.. I. Mitchell, G. s. A., Chattanooga
Tenn.
IL. ]. Rhein, G. p A.. Cincinnati.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-08

ing the Spanish-American war and its
product had been reduced at the time
it was taken over by the company to
an output of 10000 tons of raw sugar
per annum.
The company's landed estates in
Cuba now consist of fiftyfour planta-
tons or farms, aggregating 54,655
acres, equipped with residences, sta
bles and cottages for laborers, etc. OF
the total land comprising the estate,
$500 acres are held in perpetuity,
under censos. This is a Spanish Gus
tom of deciding lands in perpetuity to
a purchaser who agrees to pay an
annual amount called "censos," but
who has the right to take the land
in fee at any time upon payment of
an amount determined by capitalizing
the annual payment, as provided in
the deed. The annual payment in this
case is forty-seven cents per acre.
Fourteen thousand, six hundred acres
are held under time leases, expiring at
various dates, at average rentals OF
$3.50 per acre per annum. Four thou
sand, four hundred and thirtythree
acres on which the central factory, dis
tillery, machine shops, etc, are To-
Gated are owned in fee. There is ap-
proximately 10000 acres of land con-
tiguous to the extensive railway OPP
Grating on the property on which cane
is grown by independent farmers. This
cane is being handled in the company's
factory. About $4,000 acres of the
company's estate is now under cane
growth and it is expected to nearly
double this acreage within a year.
Last seasons grinding was around
las 900 tons and the new interests ex-
pect to practically double the cane
handling capacity, making next sea-
sons output a quarter of a million
tons.
The company's property in Louisiana
is located at Gramercy. The present
capacity of the refinery is 400 barrels
a day. The output is expected to be
more than doubled within the next
few months. The company's landed
estates in Louisiana are owned in fee,
being $3.50 acres in extent.-Condensed
from the American Sugar Industry and
Beet Sugar Gazette.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-08
BENEFIT CONCERT BY
LATTER DAY SAINTS

A benefit concert, under the auspices
of the Latter Day Saints church, will
be given at K. Of P. hall, Beretania
avenue and Fort, tomorrow evening.
Doors open at clock. This is the
program:
rumental-Kawaihau Glee Club.
Vocal Duet-Kalaluhi twins.
Solo-Jas. KuIolio.
Piano Solo-Miss Chuck Hoy.
Double Quartet.
Song-Ivy Kekuku.
Observation-Disclosures Head Glee
Club.
Quartet-Messrs. Woolley, Millward,
Peck and Kinney.
Piano Duet-Mr. and Mrs. Grune.
Hawaiian Song-Rachel Woolley.
Flute Solo-Kaiwi, accompanied by
Kaipo Aea.
Vocal Duet. Bright and Mrs.
Young.
Comic Song-Eugene Allen.
Song-Diamond Head Glee Club.
Hawaiian Song-M. E. Peek.
Instrumental-Waipa Glee Club.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-08
Brewery in Hongkong
Will Open in a Few
Months.

An Oriental business enterprise ir
, which Honolulu capital is very large
| Iy interested will begin operations
within a very short while in Hong
East. The Oriental Brewing Company
the incorporators of which are all Ho-
nolulu men, is making steady prog
ress with the erection of their build
1ngs, brewery of double the ca
pacity of the Honolulu Brewery, and
over a hundred thousand dollars
worth of brewing machinery is now
on the way from the United States
The issued capital stock of this con-
Germ is s25O.OOO, of which 100000 was
subscribed locally. The head offices OF
the company. are in Honolulu.
The Oriental Brewery is built in
Kowloon, a section of the foreign dis
trict of Hongkong, where the COM
pany has secured five acres of land.
facing the waterfront, and which car
ries with it the guarantee of a plenti-
full supply of water from the munich
patty. Here the brewery is built,
wharves planned and an EGGPLANT pre-
pared for.
1t is in the manufacture of ice that
the company expect to make good side
profits, the price of ice in that port
x,nx- beiuv go q ton Mex As ice can
be sold in Honolulu for 81 a ton. and
labor and supplies are cheaper in the
Orient than here, the margin for profit
appears reasonably good one.
The differences in prices for supplies
in Hongkong over Honolulu are large
in nearly every line. Hongkong being
a free port, there are no import duties
TO be paid, no internal revenue taxes,
no excise. Hops can be imported for
the brewing from Bohemia, malt from
Canada and rice is to be had cheaply
from the logcal growers. The demand
for beer throughout the Chinese ports,
Japan, the Dutch East Indies, the
Straits Settlements and British India
is immense. supplied now nearly alto
gether by import. A large share of
this trade is what the Oriental Brew
cry expects to capture.
The officers of the company are A.
Hooking, general manager and presi-
dent: Frank Halstead. secretary: Fred.
Wundenberg, E. ]. Lord and c. G.
Bartlett, directors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-08
KAMEHAMEHA GIRLS
GIVE FINE CONCERT

There was a packed assembly room
at Kamehameha School for Girls last
night, when a most delightful concert
was given by the school. the boys and
girls alumni and friends. Several of
the numbers were encored by the fash
ionable audience. Not the least pleas
ing number was the piano solo by Miss
Gallagher, the girls music teacher.
Without specifying further, let the
program here printed speak for itself:
PART L
Chorus-Kamehameh Song.
Piano Solo-Cantique D'Amour. List
Minna E. Gallagher.
(a) Barcarolle ................Da nza
OBJ Wedding Song ...........Wagner
Girls Glee Club.
Piano Duet-Valse Brillia -ite.. Schulhoff |
Misses Ayau and Kinney.
Song-Ko Leo Hone.
K. a. A
Piano Solo.-.......
Miss Lorna Iaukea.
Solo-Good-bye ..F. Paolo Tost |
Stanley Livingston.
Mandolin Selection. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Ernest KaaL
PART III.
cOio-BecduSe ..-..-..--...s'..'.."'
Miss Louisa Phil.
Songs
ca Sweet and low. Hawley /
OBJ Joys of Spring. .............G eibel
(c) Sally in Our Alley. 49,. Cristabel
X C. s. A. A.
Solo-A Dream So Fair. Metcalf
Chester G. Livingston.
Song-Makani Kali Aloha. -. Hoonani
K. A. A. Quartet.
Instrumental Selection.
Miss E. Clark.
Solo-Sing Me to sleep.
H. y. Clark.
Chorus-Aloha De-. Liliuokaiani
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-08

There is no occasion for. delay, put
the want advertisement in today. The
Advertiser carries the bulk of want adj
vertising.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-04
BELIEVES ORCHARD TOLD
TRUTH ON WITNESS STAND
Prof. Munsterbera, Harvard psy-
cholosist, Tells Of His Eaxmina-
ton and Conclusions.

BOSTON, MASS. July 3.--In a
newspaper interview Professor Hugo
Mnensterberg, the Harvard Psycholo
gist who has been attending the Hay
wood trial ut Boise, Idaho, for tho
purpose of studying the mind of Har-
ny Orchard, the principal witness
says that he believes Orchards con
fession to be thoroughly true. BE
sides having every facility for inves-
ttigation of the subject at the trial"
he said, 81 also visited the peniten-
tiary and made psychological OK
animation of Orchard lasting eight
hours, but it is impossible to sketch
the results of this testimony IN any
popular way without giving also the
technical data upon which my conclu.
sions rest
Professor Munsterberg added that
he was very much impressed with tho
dignity which characterized the trial
and expressed his opinion that ahso.
lutte Justice was being accorded the
defendant.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-04
CONSEQUENCES NAY Be GRAVE |
Action of British Authorities Await.
ed With Anxiety-Robber Chief
Wants 100000 and Reappolntment
as Governor of Tansler-McLean
Went to Roulna for Conference.
(Rv Associn .oI-prossl

TANGlER, July 3.-lt is said Cen
cral Sir Harry MacLean commander
of the Sultans' body guard and. next
to the Sultan. the most Influential
man in Morocco. has been captured
by Raisuli the bandit chief. Raisuli
has announced that he will hold the
general prisoner until the Sultan
grants the terms which. he, Raisuli,
demands for lis own pardon and Mac
Leans release. General MacI.ean is
now at Elkmes in the heart of will
mountain district three days march
from Tangier
He is now being well treated and
has heen allowed TO write to the Brit
ish minister and send for his baggage.
The capture OF the general was
planned carefully. He went out TO
the rendezvous. with Raisuli against
the advice of his companions
The incident is being discussed
with deep interest in diplomatic cir
cles here and the action OF the Brit
ish authorities Is awaited With con-
siderable anxiety, as it is recognized
that the affair may entail the gray
est consequences.
For some time mast General Mac
Lean, dclluB IN Deillll Oh tnc ~SullHn,
has been trying to persuade Raisulil
TO submit to Il peaceful mode OF life.
ind the hun,iit ieader appajTutly hal
showed signs of willingness to meet
the wishes of the Moroecan ahthorI-
ties. with the result that General
MacLean was entrusted with the task
of taking some presents from the
Sultan to Ra'suli in the hope of final
ly nersnadng him to come to terms.
These gifts consisted of horses and
tents, and to escort them to his
stronghold Raisuli sent fifteen of his
handittf to the general to act rs Il
body guard. Accompanied by these
men General MacLean journeyed to-
ward Rouina, where he was to meet
Raisuli But on arrival there the
general was Informed that he was n
prisoner.
Raisuli's Demands.
Raisnli says he will hold the gem
eral until he Is granted the following
terms for his surrender: First. the
reconstruction of his louros at Zinat.
Second the payment of an indemnity
of 1O0OO0 douros (about $20000G)
Third. his disappointment as COVER
nor of Tnnp)er and of Fahs and his
appointment as commandant of po-
lice.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-04
SPLENDID PROGRAM FOR TODAY
Celebration viii Close With Brilliant
Display of Observation-Disclosures off
Descendants of slcners of Declare.
ton of overwhelmingly
Large Attendance Yesterday.
(From a staff Consequently

(from a stair correspondent.
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION, July
3.-The anniversary of Amer can in
dependence, the historic Fourth of
July, will be celebrated at the Ter
.cennial tomorrow. and the celebration
will eclipse any event in the history
of the Exposition. The attendance is
expected to break all records. scores
of excurs ons being run here from all
parts of the country.
Seevral patriotic socties will be
in session here tomorrow, and adj
dresses will be delivered by DR..
Woodrow Wilson. Prisoner darehmad
Woodrow Wilson, President of
Princeton University, Governor
Hughes of New York, President
Tucker, of the Exposition, and others.
One of the principal events of the
day Will be the reunion of the de-
scendants of the signers of the De
clarat.on of Independence. These
exercises will occur In Convention
Hall from II to p. m, and will he
Under the auspices of the Thomas
Jefferson Memorial Association.
The exercises will be opened by the
singing of "AmeT'ca' by a chorus of
500 school children. md this will he
the signal for the firing OF q national
sginte on Lee PhreAe, after whinh
sitee. w. IA. Vines OF Ebr.eils. Sssslfs Is
liver the linyocation. Hx-(oyernor
Roberts. Of Connecticut, Will be the
chairman, and the address of vel
come will be delivered by Rev
Tucker. The addresses of the occas-
ion will be delivered by Governor
Hughes and President Wilson, while
II. ~ Randolph of Atlanta, Ga, n
great-grcY great granson of Thomas
jefferson, will read the Declaration
of Independence.
Afternoon Events.
In the afternoon an elaborate musi-
cal and military program will be Civ
en-, and there will be arshlp flights
by Professor Eugene Godct besides
numerous other attractions.
The climax to the great celegra-
ton will occur at night when the
grounds will be brilliantly iluminat-
ed by thousands of incadescent lights
A grand pyrotcchnic display viii also
take place at night and 1t promises
to outclass anything seen in this part
of the country.
Big Crowd Yesterday
The Crowd at the Exposition today
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-04
FIRE SETTLES PROBLEM.
School Building That lnterfered With
Penna. MysterousIy Destroyed.


NEW YORK. July 3.-Fire of nys.
terious origin today destroyed the old
Sunnyside Public School. in Long Is
land City, a landmark for over 100
years. and incidentally solved for the
Pennsylvania Railroad problem
which has perplered IL for years The
school house stood in the center of
the plot selected for the company'a
proposed yards.
There was no law under which the
company could secure the property.
hut the Board of Education finally
consented an exchange for another
suitable site. Even the railroad wns
afraid to remove the old building lest
they come in conflict with some an
cicnt charter right. AS the building
was burned to the ground by today's
fire, the problem solves itself.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-04
DEATH ENDS BRAVE
STRUGGLE FOR LIFE
Charles Frank Reynolds Passes
Quietly Away at His Home In
East End.

After lighting bravely for life and,
suffering patiently from dread dis.
ease which attacked him six years
ago, Mr.. Charles Frank Reynolds
gave up the battle and passed away
yesterday morning at 1926 O'Clock
mt his home, 1888 Twenty-fourth
street. The end had been near for
several days. and it came quietly
when Mrs. Reynolds and other mem.
bers of the family were at the bed
side.
Mr.. Reynolds. who was 40 years
Old, was n native of Gordonsville. He
came here sixteen years ago and
went into the service of the Chesa-
peake e. OHIO Railway. Proving him.
self valuable man to the company,
he was promoted from time to time
until he became foreman of the pier
No. 3. which position he held Mt the
time his health began to fail about
six years ago. He went West ana
spent five years in New Mexico. re-
gaining some of his strength, but
failing in his fight to throw off the
clutch of disease
About year ago he returned to
this city and again went to work for
the G. & O. The change of climate
resulted almost Immediately i'll a
change for the worse in his condi-
ton, and he gradually began to de-
| cline. Six weeks ago he decided to
so West again. aud got as far as Cor
donyille ON the way back to New
| Mexico There he stopped to rest
for few days, and then he decided
TO spend TIE summer in the noun
tains of Virginia. Just five days
| ago. Nj, oyTIUfis decided to come
back Anl he came, still believ-
ing lad a chance for life and
max for the future.
.ayas q man OF fine
81 fS.z1S * RS WAS, an active
s y, &, Tirst Presbyterian
q vide circle Of
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-04
NEWPORT NEWS, VA. In URsDAY, JULY 4, 1907


was the largest since the visit of
President Roosevelt on Georgia Day.
Tho unusual Attendance was aug.
menctd by the vanguard OF tho I'M
mense host which will assemble here
tomorrow. Over four thousand neo
plo witnessed the military maneuvres
this afternoon on Lee Parade.
The Model School. which wns re-
Gently opened, has fifteen pupils, all
from Newport News. This weeks
session Is under the direction OF Mra.
Matte b. Tucker, of Louisville. Ky.
The classes are composed of grades
from tho third TO the eighth inclu.
sivc. and this week the eighth grade
is having its session. Tho Model
School is located In the Arts and
Crafts Village. and is under charge
of DR.. j. A. G.. Chandler Tho NAMES
of It's pupils are MS follows: Louis
Branch, Laura Carver, Thoo Ilnr.
wood, Ruth Hudson. Ethel Jones, Ma
rion Johnson, iiellc Kirlln. Flora
Lash, Josephine Stewart. Mildred
Sykes. Louise Turner, Elsie West.
Jack Fitzgerald, Richard Perkins and
Parker Host.
The parade tomorrow will be re.
viewed by Governor Hughes or New
York, President Wilson, of Primes.
ton. Gen. f. ID. Grant u. s. A., Ad-
miral harrington, Governor Swanson
and many other distinguished per-
SONS.
are winners OF tho Atlanta Constitu-
ton jamestown Trlp. arrived here to.
day. They are under tho guidance os
In ~ otr L..
agor of the Constitution, and will he
here until Monday.
Among the Interesting visit to
full bloodcd Creek Indians from tho
Creek Reservation In Indian Terri
tory. Their names nro Mary Tiger
and Sunda Taylor, and they attracted
much attention. being dressed In ~
pical Indian costume.
Honorary Director OF Music.
sydney Lloyd Wrightson. honorary
director OF music OF the Exposition
arrived this morning and IL preparing
for his big recital in the Auditorium
tomorrow evening mt $50 o'clock. On
this occasion Mr.. WrightsOn will sne
for the second time In America. 4
song cycle of Herman Lohrs entitled,
"Sonps of the Norsclnnd." He intro
duced this cycle TO an American au.
d'cnce for the first time in America
at his annual recital in the Columbia
Theatre In Washington. D. G. three
months ago. II Is considered by Mus.
sical critics TO he one of the most
tuneiaii afsl spelQd.aps song prclar
ever written by composer.
A. G. L.
The Association hs Of the
Atlantic Coast Linen lway will
meet in convention at INSTRUMENTATION
on July %. remaininEaln session
three days. July o. has been deslg-
mated by the Exposition management
as their day. and n special program
is now being arranged for that date
III honor of the association.
The organization win have It's head.
quarters ut the Inside Inn and the
meetings will lie held in hall No. a..
The convention will be formally open
ed by prayer by Rev. Calvin S. Black
well. Hon. Harry st. George Tucker,
president of the jamestown Exposi.
ton will deliver the address of wei
come, which Will be responded to by
some member of the association not
yet selected
This association numbers among Its
members many of the leading physi-
cians OF the South
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-04
Big Reward offered.

Y IST1 NssDHiaten Pfess.)
NV YORK, July ga rewar
was offered by n surety
e s? for the capture of f3ss
Ing teller of t3sr q
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-04
s6ssssSsssSSssss
WEATHER.

Fair Thursday.
warmer In north and
west portions; Frl-
day fair and warmer
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-04

and Mrs. Emma Reese. of lansing.
Mich. were married yesterday ut
Radford. The bridegroom is seventy
five years old. and the bride is fifty
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-04
ACCEPTS SERVICE WITH SMILE
Standard OH Maunate Says He Has
Not Been oodoIna ottiecra Who
Have Searched Country For Him
During Past Two weeks = sub
poenasd to Appear Saturday
tsy Assooiatoa Press,

PITTsFIELD. MASS. July ~,
After a search lasting nensly-ttWd
weeks. in which repreaerthtiyea e
United stntes Maghnls of Chlcal
Cleveland. New York and RosJss
nave been endenvorlngi to Serve Nc.
John ID. Rockefeller head of
STANDARD oil Company, subpf ,s,
issued by Judge Lands of the &ss
eral court OF Chicago, MIR. RI
Teller was located IN thiss city, s5s
and personal service made M fs.S
by Deputy United States
Charles L. Frink, OF North :
Says He Was Not Dods
Mr.. Rockefeller explalnel
had not boon nndeayorlI, s.l +
service, but that he dl& n h 4
exactly what was wan ~
Early in tho day Dep5
Fink anu James Ruhi
Boston office, visited Ss .s
but u Parmclle Prenv
that his fathcr-in.law w II
The officers protested 81 II
with the abatement ~ 1
Deputy Rnhl buardcdE H.; sss;3
Iioston md deputy TI A
home AIN North Adj &, (, AZ y, IL
this cit 's. 81
frlik dAcIdedeto IA
the FARM and rctufY s. IL field
and drofetpit there "a ernoon,
lilo proceciiod through the woodeu
driveway into the Open spree In front
of the hoslse and recognized MI
Rockefeller on the piazza The dep.
uiy passed tho subpoena to the oil
man, explaining that Mr.. Rookie
fellcr's presence inl the federal court
ut Chicago on July was demanded,
Accepte With a Smile.
Mr. Rockefeller accepted service
with a8smile. shook hands with the
deputy and expressed pleasure NJ
mcctiGg him, He invited the officer
20 sit on the piazza and rest The
was accepted. Mr. Rookie
ielcr chaIted fer n few moments.
Saying that he had not intended TO
|cvade the officers, but that lie aid
nots know exactly what was desired
|of him.
He referred to the newspaper
stories that have been printed about
him recently and rldiculed tho idea
that he had been surrounded by
armed guards or that the Taconic
farm had been equipped with a
|Eearchl:ght. AS the officer was leay-
ing the house. Mr.. Rockefeller again
Shook hands with him, and sad he
twas glad to have me- him and added;
Eff you are ever near my home.
hope you will come and call on me-"
It Is said Mr.. Rockefeller decided
latter the first call of the officers that
he had better accept service and 1t
is gonerasy believed that Mr. ..ocke-
la2lsr has been AT the farm since
thursday. In reply to questions
al sE:'sslg My,eAR acl.eIeller's preseIt<s