davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-08-18
PORTO RICAN EARBOR PLANS.
Work to Begin Soon-Report of Engineer
Partly Igno ed.

San Juan, Porto Rico, Aug. 1.-THE report of
Major Flagler, of the United States Engineer
Corps who last year made investigation of the
needs of the ports of Porto Rico and the advisa-
bility OF dredging San Juan Harbor, has been
partly ignored by the congressional committee to
which it was submitted The recommendation that
the transportation facilities he considerably in
creased net considered. Work the harbor.
however, is about TO begin The Governor has
called a meeting 20 consider the matter
New-York tribune., 1907-08-18
vLApIvosrok EXPECTS cRUIsER&

VIad.vostok Arz. I7.-Preparations 80
made here TO receive the American sQuadron.
s,sting of the Raleigh. the Cincinnati. The Ceo-
rado the West Virginia and the Maryland which.
n Il reporrsd viii visit this port eithsr before
after calling japanese ports While - ~ -
10 the United srataa Nothing daanisA AsUUV@ =
k1ovn On ths suh3eee
New-York tribune., 1907-08-18
DoMINIcANs IN PORTO RICO.

San Juan. P r. Aug. 1.-Two representative
OF the government OF Santo Dominso-Fr~dsrfco
vela.quez Minister OF Finance. and ~ Joubsrs-
are at present In Porto Rico engaged In \ study
of political and economic condition. of the islanA
with the view OF recommending certain cnanoao
10 their OWE government They making .
detailed examination Of all governmental dspaxt-
merts
New-York tribune., 1907-08-18
THE PLAGUE IN MANcHURIA.

Harbin, Aug. 1.-THE bubonic plague has
broken out in South Manchuria and sixteen
deaths have been reported Travellers proceed
ing into North Manchuria are being medically
examined at Kwang- -Chtng-Tsu
New-York tribune., 1907-08-18
EaRTH SHOCK IN PORTO RICO

San Juan P. r. Aug IA perceptble eapth-
quake was noticed here o'clock last night and
at A o'clock this morning g heavy shock was felt
This awakened many people No damage, however
has been reported from any part OF Porto Rico
New-York tribune., 1907-08-18
b. Altu1a11 4 On.

IN SEVERAL DEPARTMENTS HAVE IN READINESS FEW
EARLY STYLES FOR THE APPROACHING SEASON IN
GARMENTS MILLINERY. BOOTS. GLOVES AND OTHER
ACCESSORIES OF DRESS FOR TOWN OR COUNTRY WEAR
STYLES
New-York tribune., 1907-08-18
FOR AUTUMN GOWNS.

IsfpoRTAr1oNs AND vELvErs LAcEs
PAssEMENTERIEs EVENING WEARg
CoIoRED GOODS
WOO COMBINATIONS
New-York tribune., 1907-08-18

MOURNING MILLINERY
4 FRENCH prs1sNERA
A
cTHIRD -as5 5Zzl
New-York tribune., 1907-08-18

u. AlIrtan & On. HAVE RECEIVED THEIR FIRST FALL M
FORMATIONS OF
UPHOLSTERY FABRICS LACE CURTAINS AND RUGS
DESIGN REPRODUCTIONS
TAPESTRIES BRocADEs
THROUGHOUT APPROPRIATE
pRAPERIEs.
BEING SUBMITTED
NEW SHIPMENTS FINE ORIENTAL RUGS
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-07
Everything was Quiet Last Night
and Only a Few Arrests
Were Made.

The members OF the police rdrce
rad an unusually quiet timo Of II
last night. and only few arrests
we're made
Richard Ward was docketod cn&ce-
cd with blocking an alley.
Blain Douglas Is held under a
charge Of pulling a morse shoe Of a
horse driven by him and throwing
it in the middle Of Newcastle street
with nails sticking out, it being dan
gerous to passing horses
Howard Hall was arrested twice
during the night both times on tae
charge Of being drunk and disor
derly.
jim Evans got mad with William
Jackson and gave him quite Sc
We're thrashing, for which he will
answer tomorrow
jamie Brown got on a glorious jal
and 1t not yet probably aware of the
fact that she is under arrest anC
il jail
These are about all of the cases
that the mayor will nave before hin
at the police court tomorrow morn
ING.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-07
SOUTHERN ENGINE JUMPED
THE TRACK NEAR JESUP

Southern railway passenger train
No. l6 was Two or three hours late
IN arriving yesterday afternoon be
cause Of slight accident TO uh4
engine just as the train was enter
III Jesup.
An open switch near the depot
raused the engine pulling the train
to jump the track and it took some
little time to get her righted again.
Besides delaying the train for a few
hours no other damage was done,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-07
Us 0W
e BRUNSWICK

wdition, but the order to the Me-
York detectives was not counters
manded and when Mr.. Reese step
ped from the gang plank Friday
with his little pup securely tied.
both of them were taken in Gus ody
and held at poll e bSdqJarters, and
the local officers notified.
The New York papers got onto
it and learning the prom inence Of
young Reese Vttaehed some impor
ance to the story and wired here
for fun particulars.
Assistant Chief Owens immediate,
Iy wired that the dogs had been
located here and Reese was released
and nq5nlg further has been heard
Of the case. Mr.. Reese no doubt con
tinued on to his home in Hartford
and now thinks that it is dangerous
10 travel even with bis own bird
dog
He has been over IN Darien for
several weeks and spent several days
in Brunswick prior to his departure
with Mr.. J. Y. Brame. The affair is
regretted by both Mr. Golden and
Omcer Owens, and letters viii be
written to Mr.. Reese explaining how
it all happened.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-07
EASTER MUSIC TO BE
REPEATED AT ST. MARKS

The pretty Easter musical program
rendered at St Marks Episcopal
church last Sunday will be RI p
at the II O'clock service todat h
cluding the rendition Of the "Hallu-
jah Chorus" and "Te Deum" OF Hop
kin's Easter hymns.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-07
ARE RUSHING THE WORK.
New TeIepbone Exchange win Soon

New Telephone Exchange VIII Soon
be in Working Shape
The Southern Bel Telephone and
Telegraph Company is daily receiv-
ing material for their new system
and within a very short time the
new building win be occupied and
-he new system in use.
Everything in the new exchange
will be Of the most modern make
and the local system win be second
20 none in the country
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-07

Tuesday afternoon two bird dogs
belonging t. p. NJ. Golden disap
AeAed. a setter and pointer anu
thorough search failed to loca'e
Them Mr.. Golden was Informed oY
someone wao happened to be al the
mart when the Brunswick sailed
that man aboard the snip mad a
dog whiah looked exactly like DIS
aettar Mr.. Golden then notified As
sistant Chief owens, who wired 70
|on, work. TO the detectives to hold
ta. man with the setter dog ....,
' IN the meantime MI Golden's two
dogs turned up, having spent tnree
Aoe tho woods on hunting OK
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-07
pAlNrFRs sTRIKE

Sew York. a ~ ct Is
that nearly 5000 painters are
eIike ln Greater New York
vas stopped today on numf
school houses in Manhattan. al
on other buildings
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-07
BOB TAYLOR ILL.

Texas, April 6 Senator
=. Taylor. Of Tennessee. is i'll
~ WAS ID rfFe lecture !
~ 9ung Men hiistlan
hn mere ton.ghs tein-
received sttnIv tAat he
hn Dail1s. ard cnpil net I'll
hgsm msMt1A
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-07

VI aVI.IW -
$50 son Of the secretary OIL
sna Fire Insurance Compaiiy'
kord was held until 1t was es~
zsNtba+ the canine which he
wanted in Brunswick.
sailed from brunswick
L. the steamship BFunS-
Eaffying his prettSv.ltttie oe''
III lSm.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-12-20
REMOVED By GOV
ERNOR. IS R[|NS|A1ED
JOHN F. AHEARN, PRESIDENT OF
BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN,
SUCCEEDS HIMSELF
!e Was Removed by Governor
Hughes After Investigation of His
Office Board Of Aldermen Yester-
lay Elected Him to His Old Place
ea-Was Not Dishonest Personally,
) lid Hughes.
II Z -

New York, Dec. 20.-John F.
Ahearn, democrat, who ten days ago
was removed from the office of presi-
dent of the borough of Manhattan
by Governor Hughes, was elected by
the board of aldermen to succeed
himself. He received "a votes against
- for Max F. Grifenhagen, republi-
can. Ahearn's supporters included
all the democratic members of the
board in this borough and in addi-
tion he received the votes of three
republicans and four municipal own
ership league oldermen.
Ahearn's removal by the govern
or followed an investigation into the
affairs of his Office which was made
at his own request after charges had
been preferred by two officers of the
City Club. Governor Hughes, in pas
sing upon the evidence brought out
at the hearing, held that the charges
had been sustained, but in his COM
munication declaring the removal Of
the borough president from Office, he
said that nothing had been disclosed
which in any way tended to impeach
Ahearn's personal honesty.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-12-20
TWO YAQUI INDIANS IN KILLING
ARE CAPTURED AND
IDENTIFIED
Leonel Carrillo, Who Was in Hands
Of Indians, Tells Of the Killing of
the l2 Mexioans Were Stripped,
Lined Up and at a Word From
Leader, the Indians Fired, All But
Six Being Killed.

Nogales, Ariz., Dec. 2O.-Two va
qui Indians arrested by Sheriff Sax
on yesterday have been identified by
a Mexican who escaped the mas
sacre. Mexican officers also have a
dozen Yaqui suspects in custody. Lee
onel Carrillo, a member of a promin-
ent Mexican family of Tucson, who
was one of the party Of is ambushed
by Yaquis on the Dolores river last
Wednesday when 12 Of the number
were killed, has arrived here.
Carrillo was driving with Jose
Fernandez and four other Mexicans
from the town of Imuris to the Fern
andez ranch. AS they reached the
Dolores river they were suddenly con-
fronted by band of twenty armed
Yaqui Indians dressed as Mexican
soldiers. The Indians had with them
- Mexican prisoners. At the COM
mand of the Yaqui chief, Carrillo and
his five companions were surrounded
and at the point of rifles compelled
to dismount from their wagon and
then lined up. They We're then rang
ed alongside - other Mexican pris-
oners. After all had been compelled
to undress the entire IS were stood
in line. The Yaqui chief then slow
Sly counted up to thu number I6.
when the Indians fired a volley and
all but six Of the party dropped
dead. Carrillo was wounded but
Slightly and with the other five he
fed. The Indian uprising in the
Magdaiena district Is the worst in
five years, and is causing the great
est uneasiness among mining men,
who fear a wholesale massacre.
Many American mining men are
making arrangements to leave the
country.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-12-20
TOWN OF PALERMO SHAKEN,
BUILDINGS WRECKED AND
MANY KILLED
Military Powder Vaults Explode and
Houses Transformed Into Ruins
Flames Ignite the Wreokage and
This Adds t. the Chaos and Panic
Twenty-Five Known to Have
Been Killed.

ID .5
Palermo. Dec. 20. "A terrific ex-
plosion occurred last evening in the
military powder magazine, where
large quantity Of dynamite was
stored, and was followed by a NUM-
Der Of lesser explosions, the whole
town being badly shaken and the
people thrown into panic. Almost
Immediately the flames shot high III
the air and spread to the ruins Of
the houses that had fallen, adding
greatly to the terror of those who
We're in the immediate neighborhood
OF the disaster. It is estimated that
20 persons We're killed and a hum
dred others injured. Wild rumors fol-
lowed fast upon the explosion, plac-
ing the number of killed and wound
ed into thousands and troops were
ordered out to aid the firemen in
clearing away the wreck and rescu-
ing the wounded. Several houses
that stood above the magazine par
tally collapsed and their destruc-
ton was completed by the fire. One
of these was an emigrant's lodging
house and number Of emigrants
were killed.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-12-20
REPUBLICANS REFUSE
TO ENDORSE HUGHES

New York, Dec 2O.-By an al
most unanimous vote the republican
committee of New York county last
night refused to adopt a resolution
endorsing Governor Hughes for the
republican presidential nomination.
When the resolution was offered, a
motion was Immediately introduced
providing that the resolution go over
for consideration at the next meet
ing of the committee in January.
This motion was adopted with a
shout that could be heard outside of
the committee room.
Before the meeting was called to
order several members of the COM
mittee were busy in the distribution
of buttons proclaiming Speaker Cam
non as the next presidential nominee.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-12-20
STEAMER BREAKS
SHAFT AT SEA

London, Dec. 2O.-Via Fastnet.
The Cunard liner Lusitania when in
communication by wireless telegraph
with Fastnet at 6:1O last evening,
signalled that she had been in COM
munication with the Canadian Pa
cific liner Empress for Britain from
st. John, N. D., for Liverpool, which
reported that she had spoken with
the British steamer Cambrain, bound
from London for Philadelphia, in lat
itude SO, longitude 80, with her shaft
broken. The British steamer William
Cliff, from New Orleans for Liverpool
was standing by and rendering all
assistance necessary.
The Cambrian left London Decem-
ber 7th, and was almost in mid ocean
when reported.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-12-20
WARRING FACTIONS UNABLE TO
SETTLE DIFFERENCES so
THE COURT ACTED
The Illinois Central Annual Meet
ing Postponed Until Some Time in
February Judge Ball and the At
torneys for Fish and Hartman
Discuss Matters for Some Time
Then Court Acts.

Chicago, Dec. 20.-The annual
meeting of the Illinois Central Rail-
way company was yesterday post
poned by Judge Ball of the superior
court, to some day in February. The
exact date is to be determined by the
attorneys for Mr.. Fish and Mr.. Har-
riman, and will be announced later.
The postponement was made by
Judge Ball after the attorneys had
announced at the morning session
OF the court that thsy were unable
to reach an agreement. Attorney
Farrar, acting for Mr.. Fish, desired
that the meeting should be held at
once, and that the shares of stock
controlled by the Union Pacific and
Railroads Securities company, which
have been enjoined, should be count
ed in accordance with the decision
of Judge Ball. II the temporary in
junction was made permanent, the
shares were net to be counted, but
If the injunction was dissolved they
should be counted as having been
cast by the Union Pacific railroad,
and the Railroad Securities COM
pany.
AFTER q lengthy discussion dur
ing the morning, Judge Ball vainly
seeking to have iMr. Farrar and VIII
liam Nelson Cromwell, who repre-
sented Mr.. Hartman, reach an
agreement, the court announced that
at 2 O'Clock In the afternoon he
would take matters inta his own
hands and postpone the meeting.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-12-20

ed to reach the greater part of the
victims through the latter. So far
little trouble has been encountered
on account of gas or lack of air by
the rescuers.
"A remarkable feature of this dis
aster is the almost complete absence
of the narrowing scenes usually en-
acted by the women, friends and rel
atiYes Of the victims on such occas-
ions. Conditions providing easy ac-
cess to the mouth of the mine are
partly responsible for this and those
in charge Of the work are doing eY-
erything possible to keep the women
and children away from the scene.
So far as possible all who approach
are turned back to their homes aft
er being assured that they can do
absolutely nothing to benefit their
loved ones and that the company will
do everything possible to bring out
the men, dead or alive, at the earli-
est moment. The blacksmith shop
has been fitted up as a temporary
morgue and anumber of physicians
are in waiting to render any services
that may be required Of them.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-12-20
KING Leopold A
ROYAL GAuAVAN|[R
SOCIALIST MEMBER OF BELGIUM
SENATE CAUSES A
SENSATION
Mr.. Elders Endorses Recent Attack
Made on King Leopold by the Soc
ialist eLader in the Senate and
Adds a Few Opinions Of His own
Calls the Ruler Royal Gallavant.
er Always With New Family

Brussels, Dec. pom. ELDERS, a
socialist. created a scene in the Bel
gium senate yesterday by endorsing
the attack upon King Leopold, de-
livered recently before the chamber
Of deputies by M. Vandervelde, SOC
ialist leader in the chamber. M. Ell
bers declared that the country was
tired OF the perpetual scandal in con-
nection with King Leopold. He char
acterized the king as a royal galla-
yanter,' who was always on his way
to visit new family" in France.
The speaker intimated that the king
might make an attempt to change
the Belgian law of succession to the
throne. Several ministers and one
republican senator rebuked M. Ell
bers, declaring that the person of
King Leopold should be respected.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-12-20
Survivor Tells Story

Joseph Mapleton, pumper, emerg.
ed from one of the side entrances
shortly after the explosion. He had
left the part of the mine where most
OF the men were working and was
on the way to the engine room for
oil.
= was in the entry 21,' said he,
when | heard an awful rumbling.
4 started toward the entry and the
next instant I was blinded and for j
little time 1 didn't know anything,
Then ! got to the side entrance and
worked my way out"
Mapleton was slightly cut and
bruised.
William Remington, superintend-
ent of the mine, quickly organized
rescuing parties stating one force 81
25 men with reliefs at short inter.
walls In the main entry and a simil.
ar force at the side entry. It is hon.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-12-20

filled with charity, whose life was
governed by a keen feeling of equity
and the fear of God, man who
loved the poor and oppressed, the
widow and orphan, and was loved
by all"
The Lutheran mass with the lit
any having been read by the Arch
bishop of Upsal, assisted by the Bish-
op Of Lund and the pastor primarius
of Stockholm and the benediction
pronounced, the earth was sprinkled
on the coffin and the archbishop
read:
"Of earth did thou come; to earth
thou shalt return. May our grac-
ious lord place thee on the right
hand of the throne"
The members of the royal family
broke out into convulsiye sobs. A
salute of AZ guns was fired by the
forts and ships in the harbor and vol
leys of musketry burst forth as the
coffin was placed in the vault of the
Bernadottes. The queens of Sweden
and Denmark left the church immedi-
lately, but King Gustav and the
princes remained for a short time re.
ceiving the sympathy of the ambas.
sadors. Then all returned to the
zi r 4 <
palace.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-12-20
rs GUILTY OF MURDER
Shot Owner Of Camp Who Objected
to His Selling Liquor to, Men

Des Moines Ia, Dec. 2o.After.
a brief deliberation, the jury in the
trial Of j. G. Cain for the murder Of
Charles II. Morris, two months ago,
returned a verdict Of guilty in the
first degree, but recommended life
Imprisonment instead of death. Cain
was a boot-legger in mining camp
at Enterprise and after threatening
the life of Morris, chief owner of the
mines and camp, for the latter's fight
against the sale of liquor, killed him
during negotiations for Gains re-
moval from the camp.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-12-20
HU USB AND ARR TED
FOR WlFE'S MURDER

Miller. S. d., Dec. 90. Gustav.
Kammel, farmer, living near Miller
accused Of numbering his wife BY
putting poison in oatmeal, was ar-.
rested here yesterday. After his ar
rest Kammel swore c;:..a warrant
charging his son with the crime.
Kammel is 73 years Of age and his
wife was ~. Divorce proceedings
had been started by Mrs. Kammel.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-12-20
INTO RECEIVERS HANDS

Cleveland, o., Dec. 2o.The Glen
vile Banking and Trust company
OF this city was placed in the hands
Of receiver yesterday afternoon.
Assets 100000, liabilities s125, 900.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-12-20
FIRST BILL PASSED
Phiippine Assembly Appropriate
100000

Manila, Dec. 20.--The first bill
passed the Philippine assembly yes
terday. The bill appropriates one
million dollars for the construction
of schools throughout the provinces.
The bill was passed unanimously.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-12-20
DIED IN THEATRE

st. Petersburg, Dec. 20.M. Eilos-
sofoff, minister Of commerce and ey-
comptroller of the empire, died sud-
denly of apoplexy ct the Marae The
atre during a gala performance last
night.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-12-20
OHIO MURDERER
IS ELECTROCUTED

Columbus, Ohio, Dec. 20.-Howard
West, alias Frank Earl, was electro
cuted in the annex at the Ohio peni-
tentiary few minutes past 10
o'clock for the murder of William
Legg, a butcher, OF Sidney, Ohio. The
condemned man faced death calmly.
Legg was a brother Of Mrs. A. N.
Goodman of this city, and the first
news she had Of his death was
through the telegraph report in the
columns of the American.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-12-20
TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY BE.
LIEvED TO HAVE persisted
IN EXPLOSION
Scene Of Latest Mine Horror Is the
Darr Mine Of Pittsburg Coal Co.,
at Jacobs Greek, Pa. Many Are
Alive Owing to Fact That They
We're at Church, It Being St. Mich
olas' Day.


explosion of gas In the Darr mine OF
the Pittsbung Coal company here
yesterday entombed between 100 and
ESQ miners and there is scarcely a
ray of hope that single one will
be taken from the mine alive. Par
TALLY wrecked buildings in the vi
lcinity of the mine and the condi-
tion of the few bodies found early
in the rescue work, indicate an ex-
plosion of such terrific force that it
seems impossible that any one could
have survived 1t. All OF the thirteen
bodies taken out up to this time were
terribly mutilated and three Of them
are headless.
Many Were at Church
That yesterdays disaster does not
equal or even surpass In loss Of life
and attendant horrors the one in
West Virginia, Is due to the deyo-
tion to church duties of consider
able number OF miners. In observance
of q church festival many Of the four
hundred or more men regularly en-
ployed at the mine did not 90 to
work in the morning. Those who es-
capped through this reason are mem
bers OF the Greek Catholic church
and they suspended work to cele-
brate st. Nicholas day.
As was the case at Monongah, the
explosion came after brief shut
down, the Darr mine having been
closed Tuesday and Wednesday. ii
was just 1880 o'clock with ths
tenth trip of loaded cars had been
brought out of the tipple when there
came an awful rumbling sound, fol
lowed Immediately by a loud report
and concussion that shook the nearby
buildings and was felt within rad.
ius Of several miles. AT the same
time there came out Of the mouth
OF the mine an immense cloud oi
dense smoke and dust and foated
across the Youghiogheny river.
Intuitively everyone in the yicin-
ity knew what had happened and ali
started for the mouth OF the mine.
The river separates the mine and the
homes Of many of the miners SO that
only portion Of those who started
for the scene were able to reach it.
To those who could not cross the
water, the smoke and dust pouring
from the mines mouth told the
story Of seething flames back in the
workings and from this source came
reports that were persistent until
late In the day, that the mine was
burning. The ventilating fans were
kept in operation almost without in
terruption, however, the power plant
having withstood the force of the ex-
plosion and up to this time the res
cuers have found no fire any place
in the mine. AS far as known only
one man who went to work in the
morning morning escaped.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-12-20

Good job work at right prices.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-12-20

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