davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-01-22
4uctiOn SaIes-Financial.

n
---------~------
ayDREW j. MCCORMACK. auctioneer.
Regular Auction Sale of
STOCKS AND BONDS
By ADRIAN \. MULLER & SON,
WEDNESDAY, JAN'Y %,
nj 1890 o'clock. at the
EXCHANGE sALEsRooM
NOS. IL AND Ie VEsEY STREET
ny ORDER OF wSI I,,IsrB n BoES PES, ESQ PUBLIC AD
q 800 Norfolk & MesteTn & r Z lst Consd- as. 1895.
sshs American AgTteuitlral Chemical Co. pf,
90 shs BTooly2 s Gity ,afes r. r fiois1 co % s.-,,
sy E Siy OF FgPSse hpfsf RsRf Res Res, BIDS 1909
So ,6R s55 isi-g|U sAicS6UNT OF WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
o, 0of shs. Bay u Islands Copper CO. Hypd)
'i6shs state Bank r,,-r,.,,
,Ssas pennsylvania sugar Refining g Co VT
shs National CITY Bank.
- sfs shs ManufactuTers. com. Co. p c pf
$1,000 Detroit Tol. & Ironton R. r. consld- sH p Q.
e RsT8lf sSi, os9S Tolsq9 IIggg.g TTantS2 + 9ss
4 shs Union Brink Of Brooklyn.
g g sss sss Aaii5nal Allil5il PARK Sa5Sy Bank
iOshs y ~ z LIE Eel. Lns & Trust Co.
=: i, Tl5s Assoeiss9n $50, 95a91 Of fame. America
g sss sss Ns5iahai S @ raT a1S PanE aEi'i' Co. Pfd
go oshs I-,, = = Cent a J Hudson River r. r.
ioO shs Northern Pacific rights or receipts
30 shs Joseph Dixon Crucihle Co
81 shs \. y. & New Jersey Telephone 90
$1,000 Oreron Securities Co. 1st q % III
oct. lfo6 Coups - -'1"'
800 shs American Ice Co.
shs Rubber Tire common.
70 Rubber Tire CoSuf
g shs International Banking Corpn
S5 shs Lincoln Trust Co
shs Metropolitan surety Co.
10 shs Peoples Surety Co.
$1,000 Flint Psre Marquette r. R port Huron
DiV-) LIST MtEe. --N-'
$1,000 Raritan River r. r. 1st 3 o c Rds
$4,000 American Ice Securities co. 20 y g n r Y,eb
Bds = " - - DoO
300 shs. J G. White & Co. Inc pfa
- shs- Joseph Dixon CruCible
81 shs. Galatin National Park
S3,1O9 Holly Manfg. Co. 3 y. Rss
5000 NaIional Starch AIanfg Co lst Mtg 6 n o. Rss
New-York tribune., 1907-01-22
THOMAS w. LAWSON.
THOMAS ", LAWSON

starting unprecedented Trinity movement not
only knew all Sides but that the
copper coming. He probably of the few
flying $50 after
he got Trinity campaign but the pub
things Trinity When they get
them enthusiasm pace Thomas W. LawsOns
S not
WILLIAM w. WHITE.
BOSTON.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-22
AMALGAMArED COPPER COMPANY.

% BT0adWly, NeW Y0Tk JaNu5Ty ItVIl I8II.
meeting the Directors % the Amalgamated
Copper Company a dividend OF ONE AND ONI-HALk
PER CENT Uiscl dividend OF ONE+HALF
PER CENT. (|7ooI declared payable February p
TO record o'clock = NJ Thurs
dav January "a 1907 Transfer close o'clock
y NJ Thursday. January ~ 1897. and reopen at 10
o'clock A. NJ Monday February II, 19b:.
4. II. MELIN. Secretary & Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-22
FERRY COMPANIES.
GUARANTEED STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Joseph Walker Sons. No 90 Broad STD
Ril Askea.- Al. "a
New-York tribune., 1907-01-22

CHARLES T. BARNEY
A. y. BENNETT
JOHN +. BORSB
WM. II. CHESEBROCGH
JOHN n. CRIMNIINS
RICHARD DELAFIELD
ASH BEL p. FITCH
ASSON R FLOWER
II y. HOILINS
JAS. 3. KUHN
New-York tribune., 1907-01-22
NEW YORK AND OTHER GAS SECURITIES
Furnished by William E. Nichols Co.. No Is Wall st)

sAnd interest.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-22

DIRECTORS.
FRANK r. LAWRENCE
CORD MEYER
SETH NJ MILLIKEN
RANDALL MORGAN
MORGAN J. O'BRIFZN
JOSEPH J. O'DOSOHUE. JR
LOWELL. NJ. PALMER
HOSNER 3. PARSONS
STEPHEN PEABODY
MARSDES J. PERRY
New-York tribune., 1907-01-22

2. CLIFFORD POTTER
JOHN J. RIKER
VA F SHEEHAN
GEO. r. SHELDON
HENRY F. SHOEH HAKEP
JAMES ". TAPPIN
OAKLEIGH THORNE
ROBERT r. VAN CORTIsANBT
W, K VANDERBILT, Jr.
p. A. r. WIDENER
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-18
Small 7 Talks

doing in wireless teegaphy.
like and cool shower these hot
with sail than
JIMMY ship captains will the CONNER
calClu
B. L. MARx-rhere harmony which lacking
IA
GEORGE business within
ho of a phonograph.
things which can't be said about me in
a retracton
ATKINSON get at the bottom of
s Nuuanu contract
getting big island raspberries fresh by every
IN people they well worth while
wATsoN-It the Bar Asso-
citation be the biggest has ever held
will be the best
and have most entr held here
time the good people of Honolulu to
to of local journalism.
NARTIwai until woOley here He'll tell them what
That's what he's coming here for
ST bees the finest
the effects of climate bees food
Honolulu the ana
nice sendof You well believe
appreciated it,
FRED TuRRII will be opened soon
the Mkado The other foreigners nave
heard
JOHN in uniform evening wear
We especially between full Dress semi
full dssand tuxedo
month have had at
the last four We were busy up until May anu
to a splen but it is duh
to open
quarters this fan so as to quay or
appropriation the work logand by the time the
new buildings
the
spending Philippines They wait until the house
getsp paint they take it,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-18

the until services would be finished just
moped seamihg felt
iehcd kindly faced lady behind
nonplnssl for the moment but politely
which be held cumsy his hand
which dainty, affair but his
kind lady should think that her kindly
desperately back and forth
He waiting for the time when he
of side, when he felt
ribs this time gentle With his apprecvc
smile
the look gentle
him back
earth n cruel shock. They
you pas o Genealf'
the
but this
OF humora him.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-18
SOLEMN|z|NG THE
COREY WEDDING

The Nation.-In connection with the
humiliation of the unfortunate clergy
man who officiated at the unsavory
wedding last week, the question must
have puzzled many why his services
should have been sought at all. One
might have thought that Tammany
magistrate would have had just about
the holy presence needed to "solem-
nize" such a marriage. So long as the
whole proceeding was confessedly an
outrage upon all religious feeling, to
say nothing of mere morals, why
should even the semblance of religion
have been lugged in? True, under the
hugger- -mugger of our divorce laws, the
affair was perfectly legal, but that Is
no reason for attempting to throw the
hollow mockery of a sacred ceremony
about 1t. A common-law marriage
would have been sufficient, and much
more appropriate. Yet 1t is we'll known
that the parties to such travesties are
usually consumed with anxiety to
secure "the blessing of the Church."
To get this, they are often as unscrup-
ulous in deceiving ministers about the
true state OF the case as they are in
making the legal arrangements for
their revolving unions; and this puts
an especial duty of caution and in
quiry upon the clergymen to whom
they apply to "consecrate" them. In
the present instance, OF course. the
facts were notorious, and the unhappy
minister walked into his own dlscom-
fiture with his eyes open. A ready
knowledge of the Scripture would be
an invaluable help TO a clergyman so
tempted. To an emlssary OF n man like
Corey he could say, "Thy money perish
with thee" or. 'Is thy servant dog
that he should do this thing?"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-18
A FATAL MISTAKE
Is Often l,lade by the Wisest of Homo
lulu People.

It's a fatal mistake to neglect back
ache.
Backache is the first symptom OF
kidney ills.
Serious complications follow.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure them
promptly.
Don't delay until too late.
Until it becomes diabetes-Br!ght's
disease.
Read what Honolulu citizen says:
Mr.. II. 5. SwintOn of Honolulu says:
Il was a long sufferer from backache,
having been afflicted with it for twelve
years. Taking this as a symptom of
kidney trouble, and seeing Doan's
Backache Kidney Pills advertised as
being good for complaints such as
mine, / procured them at the Hollister
Drug Co.'S store. / found upon taking
them that they We're doing me good
and was thereby encouraged to keep
on until now j am cured of the back
ache. The merits of Doan's Back
ache Kidney Pills have been strikingly
shown in my case, and l recommend
them to other sufferers"
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all chemists and storekeepers
at 30 cents per box, six boxes $3.50, or
will be mailed on receipt of price by
the Hollister Drug Co. Honolulu.
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-18
BURIED UNDER
BRIGHT FLOWERS

The funeral Of Miss Manele Laanui
was held Sunday afternoon at .
o'clock from St. Andrews Cathedral,
Rev. +. ;. Simpson officiating.
The funeral was very largely attend.
ed, and the floral pieces and cut flow.
ers sent were almost without prece.
dent. The interment was in Nuuanu
Cemetery and the grave, after it had
been filed with earth, was piled high
with flowers of all kinds and floral
pieces Of many designs. One of the
most striking floral pieces was an i'm
mense cross about six feet high com.
posed entirely of st. John lilies.
The deceased was 26 years of age
and daughter of Gideon d. Laanui.
She was great-great- at-granddaugh
OF Isaac Davis, who was kidnapped
by Kamehameha the Great at the same
time that John Young was, and who
with John Young participated in the
battle of Nuuanu valley. Miss Laanui
was also a second cousin of Miss Lucy
Peabody with whom she made her
home, and of Mrs. Edgar Henriques.
She was educated at st. Andrews
Priory school. She died Friday morn
ing at the Queens Hospital follow
ing an operation for appendicitis.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-18
CHEWED BY A SHARK
At SAL|NA CRUZ

Sea bathing is a great pleasure ID the
colony at Salina Cruz, according to
letter from Nelson Lansing, received
by his father, Theo. NJ. Lansing of this
city. in the last mail. But it has its
drawbacks also, for the sharks there
seem to be more ravenous than those
found by the Young Brothers in Homo
lulu harbor. Young Lansing writes as
follows:
I'VE have been having great pleas
ure bathing in the surf here and every
afternoon about 4 o'clock Mr.. Ander-
son, our chief officer. and myself have
been going in, Yesterday we were In
by ourselves pnd just as we came out
the Engineers department We're go
ing in. We returned to the ship and
had just sat down to supper when one
of the men came TO the mess room and
asked for bandages and medicine. as
one of the furnacemen had been bitten
by a Shark There had been a dozen
or more men in the water at the time
and this man, whose name is Frank
Funda, an Austrian, was about i've
Ittl 1IOll SIOIt Nutll tshiiSd ApA
help; the boys thought he was just
playing when the next wave washed
him up on the beach and they could
see his bleeding hand and foot and
went to his assistance. Others In the
water at the time little further out
We're called in Immediately and II Is
wonderful that they escaped this mon
ster, This poor mans right foot was
chewed up so badly that ii will be
necessary To amputate II; his right arm
was badly torn just above the wrist
and his fingers bitten through the
joints nearest the hand so that they
We're hanging by threads of flesh; his
left thigh was badly slashed as though
done with butcher knife, there being
about sixteen cuts, all deep, and about
200 stitches were necessary To close
these wounds up, | was one OF about
six who assisted the doctor and must
say that the sight was something ter
rlble; this poor young fellow, only
twenty-three years of age and big and
strong, was cut up most awfully but
II Is hoped he viii pun through. The
shark must have been very hungry,
f1r he came so close 90 shore that the
waves washed him up several times,
ana those who saw him say he
was from nine 90 twelve fest long
While NJ Anderson ANA myself were
iu ! said, Wo had better not ~ TOO far
out as there may be shark around
ana 90 think that one dld come in
only few minutes aflersards' EYr
aryaue Is s0 Workfi up oyer illls dla-
apter lhai thfY Viii not venture near
ihr Natrf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-18
JAPANESE START
CANVAS THEATER

A Japanese theater in tent has
lately been located makai of King
street almost opposite the Government
nursery and on grounds adjoining Lit
tie Britain now occupied by the Chi
nese Consul. The tent is a very capa-
cious one and can hold five or six hun
dred Japanese.
A corrugated iron fence has been
built along the little lane leading from
King street to the canvas theater and
in fact forms the front part of the en-
closure. Along this little lane banners
and bunting in various shapes and
covered with japanese characters ad-
vertising the theater, the play and
the players have been put up on tall
flag poles, attracting attention from
King street. AT night when the whole
place is lighted up the effect is that
Of a brilliant spectacle.
1t is said that the character of the
plays presented is very similar to those
which travellers see everywhere in
Japan in the streets and by the road
side.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-18
THE DIVORCE MILL.

Judge Robinson granted four DEGREES
of divorce Saturday. One was to Hama
Kametani against NJ. Kametani, for
failure of lfbelee to provide suitable
maintenance for his wife and children.
Custody OF a minor child is given to the
mother.
Yasukichi Tonoi was granted a di-
vorce against his wife, Sano Tonoi,
on the ground of desertion.
Kamokumahakea was granted di-
vorce against his wife. Loise Moonohu
Kamokumahakea, on the ground of de-
sertion.
Caroline Amy Anderson brings di-
vorce suit against Charles Anderson.
to whom she was married on October
8, 1906. Causes alleged are failure to
provide living for her and extreme
cruelty on many occasions, striking
her with his clenched fist and kicking
her in many parts of the body; and
particularly on the Both day of May,
1907" the libel says, 'libelee did cruel
ly beat and wound said libelant''
John William Carroll denies all alle-
cations of cause in the libel for divorce
brought by his wife, Leialoha Carroll.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-18

News this week by cable and wireless
came TO Maui of the marriage at San
Francisco of Miss Louise Cunningham
and Mr. Robert o. Hogg, both the bride
and bridegroom having been until re-
Gently residents of Paia. Mrs. Hogg is
the sister of Mrs. w. f. McConkey and
was stenographer for the Maui Agri-
cultural Co. for several years, while
Mr.. Hogg was the assistant bookkeep-
er. Mr.. and Mrs. Hogg, who will re-
side permanently in San Francisco,
have the best wishes of many Maui
friends for future happiness.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-18
SUMMER DIARRHoEA IN chill
DREN.

During the hot weather OF the sum-
mer months the first unnatural loose-
ness OF ehild's bowels should have
immediate attention. SO as to check
the disease before it becomes serious,
All that is necessary is rev doses OF
chamberlalns collie, Cholera and plar-
rhoea Remedy followed by a dose OF
castor Oh TO cleanse the system. Sold
by all Dealers, Benson, smith 4 Co.
Lid, agents Tor Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-18
THE COLLEGIANS
ELECT OFFICERS

Tho second annual meeting " the
st. Louis College Alumni Association
was held yesterday morning, at their
newly dedicated hall, on Union street,
at 1880 n. m. and lasted to 1880 p. IN.
There was large attendance of
members and much enthusiasm. The
constitution was amended to conform
TO the charter Of incorporation. The
bylaws are being revised, but only so
much Of these was taken up as was
necessary to carry out the new order
of things. Further changes will be
considered at a meeting to be held
next Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
The new board of directors will take
up the matter of house rules for the
new clubhouse. 1t is planned to con-
duet a buffet in the clubhouse, at
which, however, only soft drinks, cigars
and that sort of thing, will be sold.
1t is hoped that profits from this will
go far toward maintaining the expenses
of the house.
Reports from officers and committees
were received and acted on, The cleo
tion of officers was then taken up.
The following officers were unani-
mously elected: James L. Holt, presi-
dent, reelected; P. Gleason, vice presi-
dent, reelected; II. p. O'Sullivan, sec
retary, reelected; c. H. Rose, treasurer,
reelected; NJ. X. Cook, auditor; Rev.
S. Alencastre, j. A. Thompson, j. c..
Lane, NJ. G. X. Hopkins, directors.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-18
TEAnmEn snnn.

Levers = rnoke Ltd has brought
suli for iehs " ana Interest thereon
against u. \ aialnaker ~ MapnaAai,
oahu, with }, u. Fisher, Auditor NJ
she Territory HaTuishss. ~ 10 ea AeT
rouAi ~ maferial fuf building house
cold ANA delivered Defendant l. a
school ieaehsr in lhs hqmqslsad tIaei
un ihs north slas ~ lhls island,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-18

I'D be ashamed to go around beg,
ging," said the prosperous citizen
Takes all kinds Nv people T. make q
world" rejoined the hobo. Here you
is too proud T. beg, an I'm too proud
t. work."-Chicago Daily News.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-18

Me- Geo a. nssklsy lefi ou lhe llila-
nlan ~ meet ~ ana Me- Sonny ouHf
ha in san FTahflsen
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-18

Is your system Of bookkeeping as good as
y that OF the. average successful business
man? Loose leaf has come more into gen
eral use among exacting people and if you
are not exacting you should be. We make
loose leaf outfits to suit any business. ad lust
ing the various sheets.in the matter Of ruling
and printing to suit any line Of trade or pro-
fession. We have the latest in binders,
the sort that experience has proved best for
every day use and service and we furnish
sheets for any make Of binder whether you
bought it of us or at the coast Our prices
are the same as those charged in San
Francisco and you have the added advant-
age Of an opportunity to inspect the proofs,
a feature that is Of benefit to you. We
give you sheets c1mped, plain or linen
hinge as you prefer. and the work in each
detail is guaranteed. Our representative
would liketo talk il over with you. Main
66.
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-29

smelts taken in the PenobscOt river and
its tributaries between the first and
thirtieth days Of April. nor TO smelts
taken in Casco bay bstween the fifteenth
day OF September and the first DAY OF
October. nor to smelts taken In Frankhn
bay between the first day OF Aprl! ana
the first day Of May. nor to smells taken
iii Little Kennebec bay, so called, or in
Narraguagus bay or river in tn county
OF Washington, between the first day OF
April and the first day ii May, nor 20
Sinelts taken in West bay ANA West Bay
stream. 50 called. III the town OF GOuida-
boro. Hancock county. between tine fiji 81
day Of April and the first day OF May.
nor 10 smeits taken in Passa maGu Dddy
hay between the iirSt day II September
and the first day of October
Section =. This act shall take effect
when approved.
lApprovcd March 6. 1911
Chapter So.
An Act to amend Chapter ore hundred
thirty-four of The Revised Statutes, re
latin9 10 recoGniZance.sN in Crinina,
Cases.
SECTION ]. Chapter one hundred thirty
four of the revised statutes is hereby
amended by adding thereto The following
sections:
Section % When person arrested on
criminal process has been ordered to
recognize with SurctieS for his appear
ance l,"fOre any court, he may. insto al
of giving Nlrcties, at any lime give has
personal recoenlZanct and deposit i'll
money the amount of the bail Hhich he
is ordered tn furnish, with the clerk Of
such court: in case there is no clerk,
with the justice OF such court. and such
Justice or clerk shall give hirl certiti-
cate thereof and upon delivering such
certificate to the officer having him III
custody. he shall be discharged from
such custody
'Secticn -. If money has been deposit
cd AS aforesaid. the respondent 1T any
time before default. may surrender him
81 IL n tho same manner that Suretl|S in
criminal cases Elay surrender their prin-
cipnl, and thrrcupOn The money 80 deDOs-
TIED shall be returned tC the respondent
o: his order
Section 50. In case of the default OF
the defendant. said court may at
any time thereafter order the money de-
posted as aforesaid To be forfeited, and
the said Justice or clerk with whom said
dep2sit is made shell thcreupOn iInmr-
diattly pay over the said money to the
county treasurer
Section 81. At any time after 4 default
forfeited in accordance with section
self in the manner provided i'll section
twenty. nine, and after deducting any
amount which the state has dishurseti
spondcnt, the court may order the whole
money IN be returned to the defendant
justice may require
lApprOved March G. 1901
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-29

death benefits are paid, and they shall
De considered as legally organized and
the provisions hereof and may transact
business in this state as Independents
bodies only in the event that said su-
preme body shall cease to transact bust
ness herein
Section >. Section one hundred and
forty-eight of said chapter forty nine OF
the revised statutes is hereby amended
by adding thereto the following: Pro-
vided that the foregoing provisions shall
not apply t. debts contracted for tho
purpose of paying assessments or dues
force so that said section, as amended,
shall read as follows:
Section 1S. The money or other bene-
fit. charity. relief or aid to be paid. pro-
vidsd or rendered, or which has been
paid. provided or rendered by any fra
ternal beneficiary association authorized
as heretofore provided. shall not be liable
t. attachment by trustee, or other pro-
cess. and shah not be seized. taken or
appropriated. or applied by any legal or
equitable process, nor by operation Of
law. to pay any debt or liability of .
thereof. existing at the death of such
holder; provided that the foregoing pro-
visions shall not apply to debts contract
ed for the purpose of paying assessments
or dues in order 10 Keep such certificate
in force.
Section 3. This act shah take effect
Approved March !, 1921
Chapter 80.
An Act additional to Chapter forty-nine
of the Revised Statutes. relating TO In
surance and Insurance Companies.
Section /. Every policy OF insura rca
issued to a resident of Maine by any in
surance company. except a domestic life
or stock insurance company, which
contains reference 10 the ap-
plicatiOn Of the insured. either as
a part Of the policy IT il, nav
Ding any bearing thereon, must have at
tached thereto Il correct copy OF the APP
plication. and unless 50 attached the
same shall not be considered Il part OF
the policy or received in evidence. Each
application for such policy shall have
printed upon it or upon q slip attacned
thereto in large bod faced type III" TO-
lowing words: Under the laws Of NJ line.
t2ch applicant for a pole: % Insurance
t. be issued hereunder j. cntitlCc To bs
furnished with Il copy Of Il - admiration
attached t. any Policy a: . d th"r' m
or Wilfully makes false or fraudulent
statement or representation in or rela-
tive to any application for accident.
health or casualty Insurance, o. whp
makes any such statement fur tn" our
pose of obtaining fee. commission.
money or benefit in a corporation trans
acting such business in this state. shall
be punished by a fine of no; lSt than
one hundred nor more than fiyr hundred
dollars or by Imprisonment for not less
than thirty days nor more than one year.
or by both such fine and imprisonment;
and person who wilfully I1akCs q false
statement if any material ilrt or thing
In n sworn statement as to the death or
disability of a policy or . rtihcate hold
er in any such corporation fnr tn pur-
pose of procuring payment Of q benefit
named in the certificate OF such holder
shall be guilty OF perjury.
lApproved March 6. 1901
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-29
Chapter 40.

An Act TO amend Section ten of Chapter
twelve of the Revised Statutes. relat-
ing to County Law Libraries.
Section ]. Section ten of chapter
twelve of the revised statutes is hereby
amC nded 50 that when amended, it sha /
read as follows:
Section IL. The treasurer of each
county shah annually pay to the treas
urer CT the law library association Of
his county for the uses and benefits of
the county law library the SUM of five
hundred dollars
Section >. This act shall take effect
when approved.
[Approved March C. 1901