davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-02-15

attitude
the Chronicle whom there Hawaii
DE influential
troubles trouble till trouble troubles
Chronicle
between United
japan and Russia that
represented field
of the In the
it; nevertheless respect any militant trend
Of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-02-15
Washington, D. c., January 80, 1907.

of this would that making the criticism which
properly dscams responsibility the sole of information
the defeat
Kh that this dispatch incorrect
this which took cabegram
the Associated Press been
would found
Kuho Mr. Thurstons statement
doing work for Hawaii That is all
of
press should and support him.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-02-15

In urging Congress for Notifications
Taft therefore he knows
he has not told Congress onetenh he
were said bunty and openly that the officers
navy believe that conflict is to with
would be diplomatic friction Of
become the war Of the present The War
men possession of information
heve that If Japan
that a oues-
ton of the future but of
Readers the Advertiser
will follow remnep
est They have heard something very like it before
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-02-15

The that the immigration bill be prohibit the
palatable
this soil going the mainland That
field
a faheand presumed
in
he dignity o
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-02-15
BUSINESS LOCALS.
(From Wednesdays Advertiser.

(From Wednesdays Advertiser.)
Practically every member Of Com
rany d, N. g. H., of Hilo, will accom-
pany the company into camp at Wahi-
ava next week.
Secretary Wood has been advised
that the Hawaiian excursion continues
to attract a great deal of attention in
Los Angeles, SO much SO that refer
ences to it are being used for advertis-
ing by the merchants Of that city.
F. B. McStocker and w. L. Castle
left on the Mauna Loa yesterday for
South Kona, Hawaii They have gone
in connection with work of the Kona
Agricultural Co.. Kona Development
Co., South Kona Coffee Co. and the
West Hawaii Railway Co.
Miss Mary H. Krout, who has recent
ly been delivering discourses before
Honolulu assemblages on such subjects
as popular prose and poetry writers, is
a most welcome visitor. She has trav-
eled extensively, studied the themes of
her lectures carefully and written much
for newspapers and magazines besides.
Those who have had the pleasure of
attending her entertainments regard
such experiences as literary treats
Paradise.
Peace on earth and good Will towards
Cinnamon is supposed to be particu-
larly in force in Chinatown just at
present, but remark overheard dur
ing the passing of the parade yester-
day morning seems to show that a lit
tie of the tong rivalry outlived the
cracking OF the firecrackers on mid
| night OF Monday. The speaker was a
Chinaman with a good command of
English, who remarked to a haole
| friend. "well, the old Bow Wong went
| make last night and here are all the
| children out to the funeral"
(From Thursdays Advertiser.)
L. l.. McCandless is going to storm
the mainland with circulars on the La
mai land deal.
1t Is reported that Japanese syndi-
cate Is negotiating for the purchase OF
the Zoo site. which is on the market.
| Stanley Haze Healani Ashford. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. c, w. Ashford has
the promise OF Delegate Kuhio to be
the next representative OF Hawaii to
enter the Annapolis Naval Academy.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith, OF Love-
lace and Galconda. New, arrived on
the Sierra and will spend about two
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-02-15

Why should it be
brought he has been could
had the
Avnan hooughfar SELL
to the asylum
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-02-15

silly
be reached
detectives
himself
third Considering the Bulletin
make point
he failed to hire hall and get Lee Let
he audi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-02-15


gamblers
in
do
Ordinarily the Brown police binder quarter
possible, of
the breach and
not n he
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-02-15

There
If their outlay only diem the
Fourteen hundred dollars would
Of police protection for such a fouishing business
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-02-15

Nearly hundred thousand white settlers in
motif q Il.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-02-15

weeks in Honolulu, making side trip
to the volcano. Mr.. Smith Is a promi-'
nent banker in Nevada.
Mr. and Mrs. George Reynolds leave
today for trip to the Sandwich Is
lands. They will sail from San Frau
cisco January II. The trip Is being
taken with view to the Improvement
Of Mr.. Reynolds health, which has been
failing Of late.-Salt Lake Republican.
The residents at the Molokai settle
ment are taking up a subscription
among themselves to raise money for
the purchase Of the animals now at
the Kaimuki Zoo. They hope to have
their fund added to by some philan-
thropist to make up the required
amount.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-02-15

c. A. Ginaca, of Los Angeles, and a
brother of H. Ginaca, of this city, who
invented the cane loader, is a guest of
the Young Hotel.
According to the Japanese newspa-
pers recently received here. the squad
ron is due about Monday next. No Of
ficial advices have been received at the
consulate.
Humane Officer Rose Dawson brought
eight NANCY dogs to the police station
yesterday. some of them utterly hair
less and covered with sores. Many of
the ours had been concealed in houses
by their Hawaiian owners.
r. G. Lydecker recently found in the
archives petition presented by T. Met
calf to the Hawaiian Legislature in
1893 Offering for the sum of $4,000 to
clear the islands of American filibus-
ters. He was willing to bond himself
Tor $4,000 that this would be done.
Mr.. Geo. w. Fisher, manager of the
Fisher Lumber Co., of Oakland, and
Tor many years prominently connected
win the lumber industry of Califor-
MA is guest at the Alexander Young
HOTEL Mr.. Fisher was an incoming
passenger by the Sierra and Is seeking
rest and recreation In the islands.
Captain Orwell. the engineering Of
ncer, wrote an extended communfca-
ton to Governor Carter urging that
the site for the front range beacon to
the harbor entrance desired by his pre-
deeessor. Captain Slattery, be chosen.
The army proposes putting the site in
the road. but that does not meet with
the views Of either Governor Carter or
Superintendent OF Public Works Hole
way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-08
SERVICES WILL
 BE IMPRESSIVE
THE MUSIC AT TEMPLE EMANUEL WILL BE UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MRS GUssEN-sERMoN BY RABBI NEWFlELD.

The holiday services at Temple Emanual tonight at o'clock will be singularly impressive and the music un- der the direction of Mrs. Edna GoclSel- Gussen will be of a high order. Rabbi Newfleld's theme will be "Twilight Thoughts"
 A feature of the choir programme will be a solo by MT. Friermood-"Th @ Lord Will Protect Us" fine compost tion by Paul Schwers.
 The choir will be constituted as fol- lows: Sopranos, Mrs. Chandler and Mrs Morscheimer; altos. Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Posen; tenors, MT. O'Hare and MT. Geis; passes, MT. Heflin and MT. Link.
 Mrs. Fies will sing one of the ritual alto solos,
 Services at Temple Emanuel Monday at 10:30 a. m. will be also deeply inn pressive pr. Newfield will deliver sermon on Memory and Prophe hecY." The double quartette will render rich programme.
 Elaborate plans have been made for services at Knesseth Israel. "lhe Phil osophy of the Shofar," is the subject for tonight and tomorrow morning the sermon will be in Hebrew. Rabbi A. Pappaport expects full attendance.
 Tomorrow will be the first day of Tishri and begins with the eve, hence .onight's services. This Is called Rosh aa-Shonah-the Jewish new year. In he calendar it is 566S Anuo Mundi. All Jewish places of business will be closed ,omOrroW
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-08
OFFICERS PLEASED
 WITH EXPERIMENT Method of Creosoting Timber
 / for Preservation RAILROAD COMPLIMENTED Anti-Pass Law Goes Into Full Effect In the State-Street Railways
 With But Few Exceptions
 Observe the Law.

Montgomery, September 7.-(Speeial.)- Members of the office of the commits sioner of agriculture have returned from Maplesville, where they attended an eX- pertinent made by the national govern ment in the preparation of fence posts from the sappy old field pine so plenti- full in the state, and the results have been very satisfactory, though the plant has not yet been established in full so far as equipment goes. A number of shingles were treated, indicating the thorough practicality of the plans.
 Clerk c. H. Billingle, who has had the arrangements at Maplesville in hand for some time, is pleased with the showing made, though he regrets that the experl- ments could not be as full as will be possible later on. He will give the farm CTS source of supply thought hereto forA to be useless. In the main 1t will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-08
SELMA MAY ADOPT NEW CODE AT ONCE City Council Will Meet Tomor-
 row Night MAYOR TO SEND MESSAGE l'cnce Ellison Is Fined $1o for Steal ing a Jug of Whisky From a
 Railroad car-An Escape
 Is Captured.
MAYOR TO SEND MESSAGE

Selma, September 7.-(Specia1)-Th meeting of the Selma City Council Mon day night is looked forward to with more than ordinary interest in Selma. Mayor Atkins Is confined to his bed with sciatica, but It is expected that he will be able to be present, but failing in being there in person he will likely have a strong mes- sage for the consideration of the coun- ell. It is expected that the council will adopt the proper ordinance putting the new municipal code immediately into ef- feet. Upon the adoption of the code the right Is given Selma to elect a recorder and there are three candidates for the position, Paul Carson, D. D. Updegraff and R. D. Berry. The chances seem 10 favor the election of the first named.
 Under the new code it will be necessary for Selma 10 take q census and especial ly is this true owing to the fact that q legal census will show this city more than 15,000 inhabitants. and entitled to keen It's bar rooms open until o'clock. Two new wards are being agita ted in order to give the city an equitable represen- tation, but there are those who simply want to re-arrange the present ward lines There are only five wards in the city now the proposition being to make 1t seven, which will give Selma fourteen councilmen and a president of the coun- ril
 There is the paving of Broad and Water streets to come before the council Mon day night. and it is expected that the ordinances advertising for bids for a spe- cifc pavement for q specific district will be passed. The council, however, has been procrastinating considerably, and it may be that these ordinances will not be passed for a week or two yet Selma streets will soon be paved, however, and it will make a glorious day of advance ment for the Central City of Alabama.
 Jug Taker Tried
 Hence Ellison. the white man who took a jug of whisky from the Southern Ex- press car at the union passenger sta ton one afternoon during the past week, was tried in the Mayors court today and was fined S10 for the larceny of the jug. Arrangement was made whereby tho man and his family agreed to leave Scl- ma if the fine was reEtted, The jug was recovered and the Express com pany made no protest to the arrange ment.
 An Escape Captured.
 In Mobile Friday, was captured Carl Johnson, negro escape from the chain gang of the city. Ninety days additional was added to the negros sentence, and two shackles were ordered pnioned- around his ankles in order to make sune that he would not escape soon again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-08

be found that many old trees can in this way be made to do valuable work.
 MT Bilingle took trip through the cotton sections after his day at Naples vile and is greatly distressed over the condition of the crop. He finds that deterioration is marked and the crop badly hurt by the hot winds He can not es- innate Just how much damage was done nor just what the crop Is now, but is certain that the injury is very heavy. Boil worms are adding their share to the damage in many sections.
 Railroads compllmented.
 "I want to say for the management of the Louisville and Nashville railroad that I think they are doing every thing possible to take care In an adequate way of the business along their lines," said Brooks Flowers, of the local lumber firm of F.. P. Flowers X Co.,, and one of the owners of big mills of the Flowers family at Jakln and Blakey, Ga. "In the struggle to get ears the officers of the system have been deligent and to my certain knowledge come much nearer proving equipment than other lines that we have had to deal with. However, all of them seem to be doing as well as they can but the Louisville and Nashville especially.
 Tt is hard matter just now to get cars to move the lumber output, though the mills are not cutting the maximum by any means. Railroads are often put to it to provide equipment and when they do get it to the mills they deserve credit for it. It seems to me like the Louisville and Nashville Is ever alert to get cars to us as quickly a possible and this means much to the shippers I think they should show appreciation for it in ex- presslons of approval. So far as I can see now the car shortage in the south is going to be disastrous this fall and | hope the transportation lines will he harassed as little as possible that they may make the best of the situation, which will be money to the shipper"
 Pass Law Certainty
 The anti-pass law of Alabama is in ef- feet with the expiration of thirty days from the adjournment of the legislature. It prevents, save in a few excepted cases, ths railroads and street car companies
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-08
CLIFF HOUSE BURNS.
It Was to Have Been Opened Up for
 the Fall Season.

San Francisco, September 7.-The world-famous Cliff house on Ocean Beach was totally destroyed by fire this evening. The big resort, resting on the high rocks almost at the en- trance of the Golden Gate, has been closed for some time, undergoing elab- crate alterations, and was to have been reopened on October l under a new management.
 Tn remoteness of the fire apparatus and the position of the building on the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-08
TOURING FOR FAIRBANKS.
J. p. Goodrich Says Indiana Is Solid
 for the Vice President.

Omaha, September 7-J. P. Good rich of Indianapolis. republican na- tional committeeman from Indiana, Is making a tour of the western states in the interest of Fairbanks as a presi- dential candidate, and is holding con ferences with prominent republicans In Iowa and Nebraska.
 There is not even talk that Indiana will not be for Fairbanks next year." said Goodrich. Tt is solid for him. Taft will never get Indiana"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-08
THE DINING ROOM

Truly, the furnishment of this room should be cheerful, for where ones meals are served everything should look inviting. We don't mind telling you that we are very par ticular ourselves as 10 where we eat our meals. You will find this Din ing Room. Outfit strictly up to date and to contain all the furniture needed, also nice carpet, pictures, etc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-08
E. T. Shaw & Son, Undertakers.
Green Undertaking Company.

All lots are cared for and grass moved -ee on both lots and graves at beauti- sll Elmwocd cemetery. Single burial paces from D ID. For information or H. ustrated booklet, telephone Bell 6S7, Peo- lies 225 Take Powderly, West End. ,outh Bessemer or Cleveland cars
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-08
THE KITCHEN.

A neatly fitted up kitchen, con taining all the accessories that make kitchen complete, Is the joy o/ ev- cry woman, and. although a man will hardly admit it, he is as much interested, for there Is where all his meals are cooked. We furnish a kitchen complete, and by this we mean that we FURNISH EVERY THING
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-08

who thought he could write poetry. The traction people say they are sorry, and perhaps they are, but all the time they will be getting in about three hundred niclSles a day where they have been get ting worthless paper
 Schools Opening.
 The state department of education Is getting out blanks and papers for the opening of the schools in many sections of the state. In a number of the North Alabama counties the schools begin work the middle of September and they are all looking to the best work in the history of the state at the next term. It is 9 matter of interest that there will be no change of books this year, that matter coming up at the next vacation time. It Is also a fact that the increased ap- propriations become available at this ses- sion, which will make the terms longer than ever.
 The new text book commission will be put in next year and will have to make new contracts for the books It is thought now that there will be a number of changes as some of the teachers are not pleased with the present supplies. How ever, there will be only minor ones, in the main. 1t is asserted. the present lines being acceptable The new commits sion will come one from each congress sional district, with the governor at the head.
 A prominent teacher makes this obser- vation: "I hope with the increased pros perity of the University and Auburn there will be less taking of boys who have not finished their preparatory courses in the lower schools. The standard of the two institutions are yet too low to be alto gether fair to both the institutions and the preparatory schools"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-08
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. M, E, Smith.

Mrs. Molly E. Smith, aged 3i years, lied yesterday at 230l Thirty-second ave- ,ue Funeral services will be held to- lay at Mt. Vernon church, by the Rev. H. M. Dobbs at D. m. and interment Vill be made at Walkers chapel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-08
THE BEDROOM.

We all delight In sleeping In a nicely furnished bedroom. Even when you visit your friends, you know what a lasting impression a prettily furnished bedroom leaves with you That new bedroom of yours can be furnished complete for less than you would expect to pay for only few pieces of furniture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-08
MISS HANNuM's SCHOOL FOR GIRLS

hill made it difficult to fight the flames, which made great headway in the strong wind. The fire department, realizing that it would be futile to at- tempt to save any part of the Clih house. concentrated their efforts on the adjoining buildings. These were saved after a hard fight.
 Try the Gawk fer naif-tone and '1r1
 iilustrations. Age-Heraid Building,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-08
Maude Ramsey.

Maude Ramsey, the 9-year-old daugh- er of Mrs. Rubie Ramsey, died yester- lay at 5202 Austin avenue. Services will ,e held at the home today at p. m. and nterment will be made in Woodlawn cem- tery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-08
ALABAMA CENTRAL FEMALE COLLEGE



 
  President reasonable in
  Eocuion added Smal Superior faculty Write
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-08

Information by A. T.
 ROEVER, Secretary. Cincinnati. Special care remains
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-08
Iron Bed $10.95.

This is a malleable iron bed and guaranteed against breakage. See our line before you purchase. A solid brass bed, only s27.50. Child's Cribs in all colors. See our bent wood goods imported from Austria.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-08
Some Funny Things.

It was expected that the firemen and policemen, with officers of the city hall. would be allowed to keep their books, as 1t was said that a contract with the city gave them this right. But it did not hold. There was an unloading of free books there as well as in the newspaper offices. Policemen without the price were told to press leather, and many a blue coat was seen running along to catch a late report hour who had thought to get there via the rails and trolley.
 A newspaper man got on car with two ladies, He dug up an almost depleted book and took out red ticket tenderiy put two nckles with 1t and passed them to the ticket puncher. The latter looked at it carefully, dropped the coins into the slots at his belt and held out the red cardboard. Sorry, but nothing doing" said the railway man. Got orders to cut them all out. Yes. know they ought to have waited until tomorrow. but they didn't tell us that. The fact is they need the money"
 So "the rich may ride in their scazes and the poor may walk beiases,' in the language of an old time Irish member,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-08
@ H Cooper The Store That Saves You Money B H Cooper

from giving free transportation, even re- fusing to allow newspaper men to eX- change mileage for advertising space, dollar value for dollar value. There has been no pass giving on the rail lines, however, for some time, as one of the railroad control bills prohibited 1t at the first session.
 Only recently was it found that the prohibition extended to street railways. direct bill to apply co these lines failed to pass the legislature, and 1t was thought that this would be the last of 1t. All the time, however. the anti-pass advocates were laughing in their sleeves as the knew the general bill would get them way late" As consequence even the policemen and fremen are coughing up the coin in many cities. though some have the privilege in the charter granted.
 Manager Ragland of the Montgomery Traction company has sent out the fol- lowing notice to his deadheads: Under an act passed by the legislature of Ala bama we are prohibited from issuing free transportation with penalties for its vio- lation"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-08

ly sanitary steel frame and sides, heavy wire spring, finished in gold bronze. When closed during the day Is out of the way entirely. At night, when opened, you have a crib S1s feet by 20 inches. Come, let us show them Co you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-08

our Rockers are here galore, and the stock is being replenished every day by the tons of freight that is pouring in, all the latest creations in oak, ma hogany and leather, any shape and size you could imagine See our line of mission dining suits just received.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-08
S10.65.

This chiffonier Is an extra special; note the size, and f.;ed with large French mirror.ri golden oak used in it's construc- ton. five large drawers. See those in mahogany and birdseye maple at popular prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-08
CREMATION

Iymyer bluSp Sihci -YAn ahipped renal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-08

They are full 3 F yards long and 30 inches wide, the kind you pay S2.50 Tor elsewhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-08

Large, nuted legs, when opened extends to six feet, solid oak and has a 42-inch top, highly polished, regular s1S.5O value. Center Tables for 95c.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-17
BRYAN TAKES the SECOND GAME.
kosse Was Bested by the Home Team
to the Tune Of Tito Bryan Boys
Getting in Fine Form

Bryan took the second game
from Kosse yesterday afternoon by
a score of 7 to 5. Roy Num-
made a three Dagger in the fourth
and assured the,game to the home
team, by netting two runs on it..
Bryan scored three in the third
inning, two in the fourth and one
each in the fifth and sixth. Kosse
scored two in the second and one
in the fourth. There were no
earned runs on either side.
The pitching was good on both
sides. Parker struck out eight
men and Poindexter eleven. Tabor
and Ash of the locals made an eff.
fective double play. Bryan hits,
i've, and errors, three. Kosse
our hits and eight errors. Bat
cries: Bryan, Parker and Meni-
ee. Kosse, Poindexter and Weav-
n.
Forester will twirl and Mawhin.
ley catch for the Bryan team in
he final game this afternoon.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-17
Mr.. OWEN SHAW DEAD

Mr.. Owen Shaw died at his
home near Steep Hollow yesterday
morning at l O'Clock after all ILL
ness of several weeks from typhoid
fever. Mr.. Shaw was % years old
and a son of Major and Mrs. J.
w. Shaw of the Steep Hollow
community. He leaves a wife,
but no children, and his parents
and several brothers and sisters
survive him. He was married the
past year TO Miss Emma Harris.
field.
Mr.. Shaw was an industrious
young farmer, and a good citizen
whose death has brought sorrow
to the hearts of a large circle of
friends. He was a member of the
Baptist church.
The funeral was held yesterday
afternoon at S o'clock, Rev. J. NJ.
Bullock conducting the service.