davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-07
NnIANA GETs AWAY.

Captain Graham sailed fanaFe
last night japanese egn
Korea which arrived from the
cabin also TAKEN Inc
Indiana was then her departure was
until yesterday had cleared IN the
cabin aboard and the
were goodbye had long time TO wait
they of Indiana VIII not here
now going lost slightly her venture
taking away all those japanese VINO arrived
yesterday morning declared II as fhe
oxorkon plantations here
OIL
The lendid tWoaeer and the
s, thing in the of harbor Tor
~ arfera Yesterday evening tanker Monterey
Monterey brought the Navigator
and the Marion gheott from aaFiota
SERIOUS IN FRANCISCO.
a Rarus United States Marine Hospital Service here
received additional Washington to the
- a+ the plague serious IN San Francisco and the
- injection Honolulu the Orient
fromSa Francisco.
SHIPPING
steamer Kinau $50 o'clock from lilo and way
ports -, - -. e. E4.,-.# and
1lauip = -, ,...sa ~.
ahout o'clock
ce students Young vel educated II their country
- 80 !, roue TO Boston to polish of intellectually
army Manila for San Francisco IA th
- have arrived anxiety being felt
- m and is believed experienced some unusually heavy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-07
rKrroRo1oaICAI RECoKp.

ote.-garometer readings are cor
rected for temperature, instrumental
errors. and local gravity, and reduced
70 sea level. Average cIoudiness stated
IN scale from TO 10. Direction OF
wind is prevailing direction during "a
hours ending at 8 p. m Velocity OF
wind Is average velocity n miles Per
ho1,r. wM. z. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-07
TIDES. SUN AED AEoON.

New moon September at 1888 a. m
The tides at Kahului and HiIo scczr
about one hour earlier than at Homo
lulu.
Hawaiian standard time Is 10 hours
20 minutes slower than Greenwich
time. being that Of the meridian OF l5I
degrees thirty minutes. The time whis-
tie blows AT Use p m. which IL the
same as Greenwich 0 hours minutes.
sun and moon are for local time for
the whole group.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-07
KoREA ZOE ZEE eoAsT.

Captain sandheg sailed for the COAST AZ
crowd at the Hack
friends OF those VINO
in
in automobiles the Fanade to say gd
leao
departing and nearly everybody
Of sandberg ordered the stars
Of the daughter Of the President
husband There many
Alice left the land where she mas
passed along KING street I'D
cried aloud their sentiments Numerous
Goodbye Alice. Good
bye"
There were passengers Korea for the
Coast
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-07
KoREA,s ARRIVAL

The sang arrived from the Orient at $50
brought SO japanese
immigrants had intended to join the explon
Indiana
taking sreerage LIST Vas not what
through the
usual routine T. immigration authorities
and there many hasten their
Canada.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-07
49,

These figures, under The title Coast
wise Do aaz Include the vessels en-
gagged II traffic among the Ha@ajian
Islands but refer . vessels doing bust
ness between Hawaiian and mainland
ports only. n addition = the fore
going there vas one foreign ship Of
z-fs tons. entered here last year. and
one foreign ship. Of 3544 tons. cleared
NOTES.
The schooner Ka Moi. deeply laden
with CHA ties fer Kauai. tried 70 leave
port on Saturday afternoon but did not
get away till Sunday. On Monday
evening she vas stil IN sight ar sun
down, standing away to the north
east
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-07
SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES AND
SAFES FOR, RENT FROM 81 a
YEAR UPWARDS

Access to Box Any Hour OF the Day
from A. NJ. to $50 p. n.
Saturdays, TO
Private Rooms for Use of Customers
aCorperations. Lodges or Societies
Anting Safety Deposit Boxes from Us
have the free use of our Board Room,
on the second door. for business meet
ings, upon giving Us "a hours notice
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-07
LOCAL OFFICE OF TEE UNITED
STATES WEATHER BUREAU.

Honolulu. Friday. September 9. 1901
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-08
NEWS OF CENTREvILLE.
Five Convicts Are Sentenced to Hard
 Labor.

Centreville. July 7.-(special.)-- Judge W. l.. Pratt yesterday sentenced five Bibb County convictss
 These persons were convicted at the recent term of the County Court. They will be carried to the mines of the sless- Sheffield Steel and Iron Com pany. Four of these defendants are negroes and one q white man.
 The Court of County Commissioners will convene here tomorrow for the purpose of taking up the matter of as- ssssment of taxes. It is understood that the State Tax Commissioners have instructed the Court to make certain increases in the assessment of lands in Bibb County.
 J. T. Casey. who accidentally shot himself several weeks ago, Is reported as being in a rather serious condition.
 The members of the Masonic Lodge of this place will give big picnic at Lightsey's Spring on Saturday of this week. Some of the most prominent orators of the State will be present on that occasion, and there will be a pub lie installation of officers that day.
 Senator H. E. Reynolds and Repre- sentative Jerome T. Fuller will leave for Montgomery tomorrow to resume their legislative duties.
 The people of this County are con- siderably interested in some proposed changes in the road laws for Bibb County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-08
RED MEN MEET.
Conference in BirminghaIh to Further
 the Order.

Birmingham, July Especial. )-The Improved Order of Red Men, will make an effort to increase their membership 1,500 by January l, 1908.
 conference was held in Birming- ham Sunday morning by the higher chiefs of the State organization and a propaganda committee was put out. The State was divided into eighteen districts and a district deputy for each named.
 At the conference were the following high officials of the grand lodge of Alabama: R. E. l.. Mel, Selma, Grand Sachem; William Smiley Smith. Mont gomery, Great Chief of Records; C.. M. McCary, Blocton, Great Sanap; P. J. CoyIe. Birmingham, Great MIshe- newe; John R. Nolen, Wylam. Great Inner Guard of Wigwam; Emanuel Levy, Phenix City, member of Finance Committee; H. H. Colson, Wetumpka, Assistant Great Chief of Records; Eron B. Wallace, Cullman, Committee on Credentials; F. A. Williams, Dora: C.. P. Burton. Kimberly; J. M. O'Mara, Bessemer; W. B. Streetch Bessemer; Harry Hacker H. M. Frank and G. T. Young, Birmingham.
 Great Sachem Mel is confident that the order will take on a number of members during the next six months in particular.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-08
N HoNoR or MIss wARn.
0stfng Given st Marion to dontgn
 cry Young Woman.

ostfng Given at Marion to Montsmo-
 cry Young Woman.
 Marion. July 7.--tspecial.)--A party of youthful pleasure who spent a most delightful week in camp at crenshaw Springs. havc returned to Marion. This rural excursion was given in honor of Miss Geraldine Ware of Montgomery, the guest of Miss Minnie Miller.
 Every diversion incidental to camp life was indulged in.e and. with the ideal location and weather. the de- iightfully charming honor-guest and the congeniality of the party, the stay could not have been other than 1t was an unbroken round of real enjoyment.
 Mrs. James Miller. whose presence added immeasurabfy to the happiness of the occasion, acted as chaperone. < The members of the party was as follows. Mrs. James, Miller, Misses Geraldine Ware. Minnie Miller, Sue Beth James, Annie Hurt. Melle Evins. Sarah Rankin, Annie Laprie Miller, Uanie Dobynes. Bessie Gregory, Grace swooten. Messrs. Burnett Dunklin. William Rankin. Amzi Rankin. Stanley White. Dewitt Barker. B. T. Duke, Willie Edwards. Ed Barker. L. L. Otwel1. Tom White. Master Robert Rankin, Neal Miller and George James.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-08
VISIT OF YUCATAN
MOBILE PEOPLE BOARD MEXICAN
 VESSEL.
Training ship of the RepubIfc's Navy Attracts Many Persons eA Sunday--WiH stay sev-
 ernI Dayn.

Mobile, July 7.--(speciaI. )---scores of people have been lining the river front this morning to see the Mexican train ing ship Yucatan, which arrived here yesterday afternoon. shortly after 3 o'clock.
 Not a few of the more prominent citizens have already received and &C., cepted invitations to visit the ship, some of these going aboard to Npay their respects to the officers shortly after the vessel dropped anchor.
 Immediately upon the arrival of the Yucatan yesterday afternoon. and be- fore she had even cast anchor. Lieu tenant B. l.. Brockway of the revenue cutter winona, called on Lieutenant Commander Gabriel Carrallo. comrnan- der of the Yucatan, and welcomed him s2d his vessel to the United States. Eater. Capt. A. R. P. Hanks, in com fmand of the Winona, visited Comman- der Garralio on board the Yucatan. the Mexican commander later return- ing the call.
 The Yucatan is . bark-rigged sail ing vessel of 493 gross cons, is forty seven metres over all and has Kraft of nine feet. Her officers are: Lieu tenant Commander Gabriel Carrallo; {; second in command, Jesus Rodrigues; First Lieutenant Vincente Sentus, and b-Lieutenant Louis P. Florencia; in charge of Cadets, Lieutenant Armando Ascorre; Midshipmen, Josede la Hare and Hiram Toledo; Surgeon, Lopoldo Portas Remirez; PAymaster. Fredrico de Ia Cajiga; Assistant Paymaster, Manuel Beintaro. This is the first visit of the Yucatan to this port. She will be here about a tuAn x&rtI aaat n-A of Tampa, continuing her practice cruise. The vessel Is an adjunct to the Mexican Naval Academy &t Vera Cruz, which is modelled as near las pos- sible on the United States Naval Acad- erny at Annapolis. The oblfging in- terpretef aboard the Yucatan stated yesterday afternoon that there are two training ships and eleven war vessels in the Mexican navy. a majority of which ar con the Gulf of the country. The course at the Very Cruz Naval Academy is four years. There are twenty-one naval cadets aboard the Yucatan. who will eventually be of- fcers. The rest of the crew of nearly one hundred men before the mast are apprentices and seamen. Some of the apprentice boys are mere children, and the crew generally is composed of men who are undersized as compared with the men seen on American war ves- sells. They are healthy and intellt- gent-looking. and, with proper train- ing. are said to make good searnen.
 The extreme cordiality between the United States and Mexico at this time makes a visit of any warship of that country to our part a pleasant event, and Major Tebbetts, on his visit to the vessel. expressed this sentiment to the commander in few well-termed sentences. which were repeated to that officer by the lieutenant who acted as officer. The officer replied in similar vein. ee AZ N, cs-. .NgSs
 All Mexican officers are proud of President Diaz. who Is referred to as the Roosevelt of Mexico" and they speak of the President of their Repub- lie with affection.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-08
LAWS FOR GERARD.
Unique situatloR Arises As To Sale of AIlnuOr.

Liquor.
 .Girard, July 7.--(special. )-Probably for the first time since the Chattar- hoochee instead of the Mississippi river became the western boundary of Geor- gia, the general assembly of tEat state is now legislating for an Alabama city. The Georgia legislature by its vote on the state prohibition bill pending in that body will decide whether or not the legal sale of whiskey will continue In this city. This decidedly curious situation Is the result of the passage of e local act a number of years ago by the Alabama legislature, when Muscogee county, Georgia of which Columbus is the county-seat. was in the throes of it's To- cally celebrated prohibition contest. The bill made unlawful the sale of in toxicating liquors in Girard beat in Russell county, the only beat in the county where whiskey can be sold, but the law was not to become operative until official notice had been received that the sa'e of intoxicAnts in Colum- bus was unlawful In other words. Girard was to remain wet" or dry" with Columbus, as the case might be, and when Muscogee county failed to vote prohibition the Girard saloons of course remained in existence. The passage of a state prohibition bill in Georgia would al this city the same as the triumph of prohibition in To- cal election in Muscogee county Doubts have been expressed as to the consti- nationality of the law, but at the same time 1t is on the statute books.
 The woman's Christian Temperance Union of this city has prepared a mem- orial to be forwarded to the Georgia legislature, asking for the passage of the state prohibition bill, thus legisla- ting saloons out of this city.
 A prohibition election will soon be held in Lea county, and its result will of course determine whether the sale of whiskey can be continued in Phenix City, the other of the Tri-cities at this point.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-08
Crowd At EIkdale Park.

The largest crowd of the summer att tended the concert at Elkdale Park this afternoon. Every car that went to this resort was crowded and 1t was estimat- ed that there were between two and three thousand people on the grounds. The intense heat o fthe day caused all to seek some place where they could get a breath of fresh air. The musical program, which was rendered at the park was an excellent one and the mus ic was greatly enjoyed by all who visi- ted the resort. s 2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-08
some of his close personal friends may

some of his close personal friends may feel about 1t.
 Then comes the fight over the repeal of the money lending tax. From the advance guard of the lawmakers 1t ap- pears that there is only one general sentiment-its repeal is demanded by the interests of Alabama's progress and prosperity. The Governor has steadily remained opposed to It's repeal IL was through his influence that the Legis- Iature departed from the attitude of the Legislatures of the past in doing what they could to bring In new money to build up the State. The lawmakers say now that the Legislature will cer- tainly repeal the tax. whether the Gov ernor does or does not veto 1t when 1t comes to his desk. At the winter ses- tion for the Governor to send word up- stairs as to how he felt upon the mat ter. This time 1t Is said that mes sages and interviews will not cut any figure. The repeal bill will be passed. 1t Is even said that the Legislature will pass 1t over his veto, but some ob- servers are loath to believe that the Legislature can so far change from its famous friendliness to the Governor of last winter.
 Then there is the child labor bill. LcBtSlatOTS tHc hOtCi AOUblcS AdSt night freely predicted that a stringent law, forbidding child labor would be enacted within the thirteen days. The charge was made that the cotton mill influence which made itself felt at the winter session, because of It's closeness to the Governor. prevented the passage of an adequate child labor bill.
 As a member expressed 1t last night:
 "The child labor bill. a stringent child labor bill, will be passed. The Legislature will not longer remain un- der the stigma that 1t is so much un- der the influence of & commercial in- terest that 1t will fail to do its duty to humanity"
 In these three propositions before the Legislature is the possibility for the greatest disagreement between the Governor and the Legislature. The first rows will come up over them, whether there are any ether row or not. e ~ z g AsSes
 Since returning home many of the Legislators have been subjected to con- siderablsl criticism. They believe that much of this criticism is unjust. The most active criticism has been of two sorts--criticism because of the revenue measures and the appropriations of the Legislature and criticism of the alleged subservience of the Legislature to the wishes of the Governor. In the minds of some of the lawmakers there is the purpose of showing their independence and of refuting charges of subserv- fence.
 There's going to be a lively row during these thirteen days" said a North Alabama member at the Ex- change last night. T know. have talked to some of the members. I can call off half dozen members who are at this time out with the administra- ton but who were last winter some of the most ardent supporters the admin istration had. They are men who vol untarily expressed themselves to me not men who gave an expression after A canvass had been made. I am led to believe that there will be considerable more of them. You are going to see some livelfer times on the hill than you ever saw last winter"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-08

From 1886 to 1908 there were IFS con- lagrations in the United States and Canada, involving more than $500. 900 loss-an average of ten a year.
 MT. Laidlaws attention, to judge from his report, is particularly occu- pied with the extinguishing of fire. From the fact that the apparatus and organization to cope with fire have certainly not advanced more rapidly than the hazad, if, Indeed, tkey have not distinctly fallen behind" be con cludes that we may with confidence expect that, unless much more effective fire appliances and more efficient or Ranization be provided. the inevitable result will follow"
 Experience proves the necessity as MT. Laidlaw says, of adequate fire fighting facilities, but the new doctrine of protection emphasizes prevention, the removal of the cause of fire. rather than extinguishment. In other words experts hold that the ultimate solution of the problem lies ia fireproof build ings, not in fire engines, ladders and hose The enormous increase in the manufacture of fireproofing material bears witness to the progress already made in the new style of construc- ton.
 In 1877. for example, 100000 tons ot
  in the United States. Today the out put is more than 2.500, 900 tons a year One plant at Perth Amboy, N J., has a capacity of 10000 tons a month. Hol. low tile was first used in the United States only thirty years ago. Now its use has become so general that 1t has begun to take the place of wood fol the outside walls of dwellings. Every big steel office building, hotel or thea Ire has to have 1t to be absolutely fire proof
 It is estimated that fireproof con. struction costs but 10 per cent more than wood today Taking into account repairs end insurance, it costs actually less. in the long run, than one of burn. able material
 The way to bring about really wide spread effects. 1t has been found, Is tC work through the law-to compel and not merely advise the erection of build ings that can not bum. To that end the building laws all over the country are undergoing revision. The general movement is being pushed by the Ma tional Fire Protecting Association which maintains an elaborate machinery for diffusing information about fire protection.
 One of the latest manifestations of the ideas growth Is the appointment of a commission of experts to redraft the New York city building code. More than $20O, 100000 Is put into new build inss here every year. so that improve ments in construction methods will make a big difference in the fireproot qualities of the metropolis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-08
NINETEEN ARE ARE EsTED.
Row Between Church Factions of Ne.

Row Between Church Factions of Ne
 grOes in Phenix City.
 Phenix City, July 7.-(Special. "A unique proces sion wended its way to the guard house in this city at the mid night hour last night, with Marshal Spier and Officer Lawrence In charge, as the result of a general mix-up be- tween two bodies of negroes in the western part of the city.
 One was q gathering of darkies par ticipatlng in union ard Bible and literary contest" and the other was an assemblage gathered nearby for re- ligious purposes For some reason feeling arose between the two bodies and the officers arrived in time to pre- vent what might have been a serious disturbance.
 Wholesale arrests of negroes were made. and among the persons taken In tow were two ministers and the seventeen members of the band. The regro musicians all carrying their in struments. marched to the guard house
 Bond givng was in progress for sev- eral hours and 1t was aboup daybreak before the last of the crowd was re- leased.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-08

deen. Miss, and Jos. w. Thompson of Nashville, Tenn.
 she is survived by three sons, Sam uel Kirby. Arthur Kirby and Hardin Kirby. s ct 9.s0 o'clock from the residence of Colonel Thompson. Interment in the city cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-08
IN LOVE AND REMEMBRANCE ol OUR DEAR LITTLE FRIEND.
 TOMMY HUGGTNS.
DIED JULY 1st

We love him, yes we love him, But Jesus loves him more, He has sweetly called him, To wonder shining shore. The Golden Gates were open, The gentle voice said come, And with farewell unspoken, He calmly entered home.
 Written by Lucie Goodwin. Montgomery. Ala. July 3rd. 1907.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-08
GULF LAND OWNERS.
They Win Have Conference In Mobiis
 Today.

Mobile. Ala, July Hand owners, real estate men and representatives of land companies controlling over one million acres of, farm land between Pensacola and New Orleans will meet tomorrow in Noble for the first gulf land conference.
 and means of overcoming the general misunderstanding of the gulf region in relation to health and the negro prob lem which exists in Northern States and which acts as hindrance to the settlement Of gulf lands by Northern farmers.
 The conference will lead to the form ation of gulf land association and an active advertising campaign will be started to bring on a- southward move- ment of farmers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-08
MRS. KIRBY DEAD
Florence Woman of Wide Family Con.
 nectlOn.

Florence. July 7.-(Special. )-Mrs Elizabeth Kirby. widow of NJ. A. Kirby and eldest daughter of Col. and Mrs. S. M Thompson. died Saturday morn ing at Il o'clock at the home of her parents In this city. after an illness of ten weeks with typhoid fever.
 The deceased was the niece of Mrs. F. E. Hardin of Memphis and the sis ter of John Thompson of Pride's Sta- ton, Ala, Mrs. ChaE Ewin of Aber,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-08
Ceuneil Mest. lTeninht.

The regular monthly aneeting of the city council will be held in the council rooms at the city hall tomorrow night Several matters of importance will come. before the meeting, one of which will be the question of paving the streets of the city. Some necessary Legislation which will be necessary be- fore this matter can be started. will likely be passed by the body while It is in session.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-08
TRIAL OF ANDERSON
EXTRA PoLrCEslAN KILLED OFFT.
 GER AT FAIR.
Special Venire Has Been Summoned Te Try Murder Case Tn City
 Court of selma--Councfl Te
Advertiser Bureau.

BeIma, JuIy '. In the City Court of Selma tomorrow will be called the case against Robert A. Anderson. charged with murder
 Besides the case against Anderson negro will also be tried on a similar charge. A special ventre has been summoned for these cases and will be in court tomorrow morning.
 The case agafnst Anderson has att tracted wide interest through the coun- ty and a large number of spectators are expected at the trial The killing took place at the fatr last fall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-08

Nursing Mothers and Malaria
 The Old standard GROVES TAsTELEsS CHILL TONIC. drives out malaria and builds up the system. For grown people and Children. b0c. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-08
DRUNKENNESS

loss of time from business by the James Home Cure for Drunkenness, product of the famous James Sanatorium. Over 1A,0O0 cases have been successfully treated. Write in confidence for our 60-page illustrated and interesting booklet. sent free under plain cover.
 JAAaES SANATORIUAG, Memphis. TenA.