davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-16
Knights of Columbus.

Supreme Knight Edward L. Hearn of the order of the Knights of Columbus, is expected to visit Birmingham at an early date. He is making an extensive trip through the south and visiting the councils in the various states. While in Birmingham he will be entertained by the local council, upon which occasion he will deliver an address to the members. He has the reputation of being an elo- quent speaker and his visit is looked forward to with anticipation of much pleasure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-16
WEIR OFF FOR NORFOLK.
Will Attend International Convention
 of Police Chiefs.

Chief W. D. Wier of the police de- partment will leave tomorrow morning for Norfolk, Va. to attend the annual convention of the International Associa- ton of Chiefs of Police of the United States and Canada, which will meet in Norfolk from Tuesday through Friday of this week.
 The convention of fire chiefs for 1908 is being bid for by Detroit, Mich. Chief Wier is in receipt of a letter asking that he cast his vote for Detroit, which he says he will do.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-16
Monthly Report of Fire Chief.

The monthly report of the chief of the fire department for May shows that dur ing the month property valued at $57,025 was at risk by fire, resulting in a loss of only TO. The total loss of prop erty amounted to s5o3O. The larger part Of this loss was occasioned by the fire which destroyed the building of the Birming- ham Cooperage company. the loss amounting to about s4ooO The building was entirely uninsured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-16
THE WEATHER.

Washington, June 15.-Forecast for Ala bama: Fair Sunday and Monday; light. variable winds N
 Forecast for Mississippi: Fair Sunday and Monday, except showers in extreme southern portions; light, northeast winds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-16
Echoes of the Reunion.


 An interesting paper by Capt. Frank r. OBrien on Echoes of the Reunion of Confe 1erate Veterans" was read heforc the camp synopsis of the paper fo.- lows:
 From the first organization of the Unt- ted Confederate Veterans, no gathering of the overpowered fragments of il once glorious army is comparable to the re- cent reunion at Richmond Va The entire southland was more extensively repre- sented In every branch of military organ ization at this reunion than at any other since the beginning. This no doubt grows out of the fact that Richmond was the focal point of the life of the Confederacy. the seat of the Storm Graded Nation. /" and the further fact that around her walls lie buried representatives of nearly every family in this broad southern land. Many old veterans visited Seven Pnes' for the first time in forty-llve years a few of the old Third Alabama among the number. We looked for the woods on the north side of the Williams burg road which was occupied by the Federal army under command of General Richardson. but there was nothing to in- dicate that stick of timber had ever covered that ground IL was here Gen. D. H. Ifll ordered General Malone to charge the enemy on June l. in which our brigade lost in killed 3S9 men and of- fcers. of which the Twelfth Virginia lost 52. the Forty-hrst Virginia 112, and tho Third Alabama 175. Here 1t was that the gallant Lomax gave up his life for the cause he loved; here. too. fell brave Ham Johnston. our gallant adjutant. and many other noble souls went down cheer ing their comrades to victory. even in the throes of death
 Delegation at the Crater"
 On Sunday. the 2d of this month, dele gation from Camp w. J. Hardee consist Ing of Comrades Mclaughlin, Feather stone. Robertson, Darby, Riggs. oxford and the writer, accompanied by Mes danes Charles G. Brown Dixy. Bill Hin son, of Alex Stephens Chapter. Birmlng- ham. and Callie Holtzclaw Kirkpatrick of Sophey Blbb Chapter of Montgomery, repaired to the scene of the historic Crater fight near Petersburg. for the pur- pose of selecting q spot upon which Is to be erected at future date a monu- ment or cenotaph to commemorate the heroic deeds of the brave Alabamians CWilcox's old brldge), who recaptured the Crater from the enemy after the ex- ploslon July 90. 1ss4 in the most desper- ately fought and sanguinary struggle of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-16
snedecor "clan" Meets Aaain.

The Snedecor "Clan" will have its an- nual reunion on July 1. this year. at North Birmingham park. Members arc invited to gather at the park at 10 a. m., where they will be met by a special committee This will be the seventh an nual gathering, which brings together from different parts of the country those bound by ties of love and kinship. who are at other times separated. It Is always A happy occasion for young and old. and the day is spent in cheerful festivity with games and chat, and speeches and the delights of the table.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-16
ALWAYS, THINK
OF HOSTETTER'S

Stomach Bitters as soon as you notice the first sign of any Arrangement of the Stomach, Liver, Kidneys or Bowels and take few doses promptly. You will thus save a lot of unnecessary suffering because it has never been known to fail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-16
Corner First Avenue and Twentieth
 Street, Birmingham, Ala.
State DepOSitary
RESOURCES

either ancient or modern times. The brig ade was commanded in this fight by Brig adler Gen. J. C. C. Sanders, brother of Mrs. Steel and uncle of Mrs. Charles Whelan, both of Birmingham
 The reflection is saddening when one visits fields of battle made glorious by deeds of southern heroism unparalleled In history. to find nothing there to com memorate the glorious names earned through extreme suffering and privation by chivalrous manhood that went to make up that grand army of 1S61-65. At Salem church-of sanguinary memory stands a tribute to the valor of the south ern soldier. display of chivalry without a parallel. l doubt if history has record ed such q genuine commendation of the Valor of foe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-16
Lack of Bitterness.

It is not so much the bare inscription on the monument erected at Salem Church by the Twenty New Jersey regiment In honor of '"The brave Alabama boys" that causes us to stop and think 1t is the fraternal feeling which prompted it that Is calculated to bring the soldiers of the civil war closer together. Thus by pour ing balm on old wounds, will 1t be shown that in the hearts of the old soldiers all bitterness has died out. It is a noticeable fact here in Birmingham and it Is rapid ly gaining ground over the entire coun- try, that when old soldiers who have braved the dangers of the battle field get together. all bitterness disappears and they talk dispassionately of the great Lost Cause" regretfully maybe, but lay ing aside all resentment, knowing them selves brothers of a common nation and united in the belief that whatever s Is right"
 It Is to be hoped that at the next ses- sion of the legislature in July some men- Der from Jefferson will introduce a bill asking for an appropriation sufficiently large to defray the cost of the erection of fitting monuments at Salem Church and the Crater to commemorate the val lant deeds of the brave Alabama Boys" who fell at both places. l suggest that the bill be introduced by a member from Jefferson. because there are more of Will coxs brigade in this county at present than fin any other county in the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-16
HOSTETTERS STcMACH BITTERS

will restore the appetite. aid digestion and cure Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Cos- Nveness, BiliOusness, Headache, Female llRu or Malaria. We guarantee 1t pure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-16
Monument at Salem Church.

Monument at Salem Church.
 When l read the inscription on the tab- let on one side of monument erected td commemorate the deeds of the Twenty third New Jersey regiment, in the bat tie of Salem church. fought during the progress of the Charlottesville fight. a feeling of mixed shame and contempt for my adopted state for moment took pos session of me. When l realized that to an appreciative and gallant foe was left the honor of calling the attention of generations to come to the heroic work of as brave body of men as ever obeyed an order, l felt that Alabama had been derelict in duty to leave 1t to a feEerlI regiment to be the first to herald to the world the glorious deeds of her brave sons on that field of honor May 2 and 3, 1863. and 1 feel that words are made quate to express the appreciation of every true son of Alabama for this chivalrouA act
 On three sides of the monument are tablets on which are inscribed apprO- priate historical data of the regiment iu whose honor 1t wts erected; on the fourth side facing the post of honor, appears the following inscription: 'To the brave Alabama boys, our opponents on this field of battle whose memory we honor. this tablet Is dedicated" As before stated, I doubt if this chivalrous act has par
 
 the history of the civil war.
 The good and noble feeling of the New Jersey regiment In dedcating this tablet to brave and honorable foe on their monument. will be appreciated by every Alabama soldier. especially those of Will coxs old brigade The brigade to which reference is here made, was composed of the Eighth, Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh and Fourteenth Alabama regiments and many members of that command living in Jef- l ferson county today will remember the deeds of heroism displayed by friend and foe around Salem Church on that second and third of May, 1863 So hotly was the ground contested that at one time during the fight our men were at one end of the church and the yankees" at the other The house of God was converted into d slaughter pen and instruments of death took preference of the Book of Life. ' | There were four sharpshooters from tho division of picked men, in the pulpit firing from q window in it's rear-one of whom was a countryman of mine, who said to his commanding officer after the battle was over: Captain, dear, by the powers of Moll. Kelly, and that's a great oath in old Ireland. hurled out iv that preaci- ing stand today, some of the most forcible arguments that any man ever sent from if before"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-16
AND SAFETY

We pay 1 per cent OF savings and time de- posits, and compound the inter est semi annually.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-09
A FLIGHT OF MAGPIES.

The Korea Daily News states that q
few days ago there was a great fight
of magpies in the northern part OF
seoul. It was a battle royal and the
deaths were many. The scene of the
fight. was close TO the residence OF
Prince Vi Chaiwan, and boy in ser
vice there caught and sold to japanese
a number of the fallen birds
JAPAN AND PHILIPPINES.
II is reported that Messrs. Oishi, Inu-
kai. Heseba, Ooka, ToInidzu and Ueda,
with other politicians and scholars.
have made arrangements TO establish a
"Nichi-Bi'' (Japan-Philippine) Associ-
alton for the purpose of promoting the
friendship between Japan and the
Philippine Islands. At a meeting held
yesterday afternoon at the Seiyoken,
Ceno, Toxic, the organization of the
pre- posed association was considered.
Twenty-four Filipino students were
present at the meeting.
CONSUL HAYWOOD'S DEATH
II is announced that Mr.. William
Haywood. American Consul General 10
Korea, died at his home in Arizona,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-09
CHINESE MONEY To
HELP THE STARVING

The Honolulu Chinese are responding
generously TO the appeal for aid coming
10 them from the Administration prov
inces Of China Today nearly three
thousand dollars gold viii be eabIed TO
Shanghai as their first contribution to
the relief fund and within two weeks
it is expected that this will be followed
BIZ at least five thousand dollars more.
The sum TO be forwarded today was
voted last night at meeting OF the
Chinese Health Protective Association.
held in the United Chinese Soclety's
hall on King street
On Monday night another meeting
had been held By the United Chinese
Society. at which $500 had been voted
for the famine sufferers At this meet
ing. which had been called at the re-
quest of the Chinese Consul. an urgent
appeal for help was made, the Consul
reading various dispatches he had re-
ceived from his government regarding
the desperate condition in which many
hundreds Of thousands Of Chinese had
been placed through the flooding or their
districts from the Yang-tse-klans
river
In addition 10 the various sums voted
or promised from the various socie-
ties, a subscription list viii be eircu-
lated throughout the Territory, begin
ming in Honolulu today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-09
WHAT 1T WILL DO.

A woman buys a sewing ma
chine Tor what it will do; not as
an article of furniture. A'man
carries a watch to tell him the
time; rot as an investment of
surplus capital. The same prin-
ciple when one is i'll. We want
the medicine or the trestment
which viii relieve and cure. The
friend n need must be friend
indeed, something, or somebody,
with reputation There should
be no guesswork in treating dis
ease. People have the right to
kHov Whit a medicine is, and
what it viii do, before they take
it. . It must have behind it an
open record of benefit to others
for the same diseases, a series
OF cures that proves its merit
and inspires confidence. It is
because It has such a record that
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
is bought and used without hest
tation or doubt. Its Good Name
is the solid basis for the faith
the people have in it; and good
name has to be earned BY good
deeds. It does what You have a
right to expect it to do. It Is
palatable as honey and contains
all the nQtritive and curative
properties Of Pure Cod Liver
Oil, combined with the Com
pound Syrup Of Hypophosphites
and the Extracts Of Malt and
Wild Cherry. In Scrofula, Ane-
mis-, Nervous and General Debil-
ity, Inhuenzs and Wasting Com
plants, it Is to be thoroughly
relied upon. Doctor J. I. Car
rick says: "I have had remark
able success with it in the treat
ment of Consumption, Chronic
Bronchitis, Catarrh and Scrofu-
lous Affections. Il is of special
value in nervous prostration and
depraved nutrition; it stimulates
the appetite and the digestion,
promotes assimilation, and enters
directly into the circulation with
the food. Of consider it q marvel
Gus success in medicine. = Every
dose effective. You cannot be
disappointed in it." Sold Big
chemists throughout the World
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-09
WOMAN BOARD
HAS A MEETING
Interesting Papers on Mission
Work in Africa and
North Carolina.

There was meeting Of more than
woman's Beard in the Central Union
church parlors yesterday afternoon.
The program contained some timely
numbers and the presence of the Mis-
sionary Cleaners and the Aurora So
ciety added TO the pleasure Of the
meeting.
Mrs. Seudder read a story OF the
early missionaries in Africa, showing
the privations they were obliged TO
undergo in their efforts 10 christianize
the heather in that dark continent.
The speaker compared the work of
those times with that Of today. and
pointed out that the missionaries there
now were merely carrying on the work
of their predecessors
Mrs T. G. Thrum read an interesting
letter from friends in the work in New
paltz. New York, acknowledging the
receipt Of q box of curios from these
islands. These had been used at one or
the meetings Of the board in that sec
ton and the receipts from their sale
amounted 20 s64. 4 hopeful letter from
Miss Arnot, a missionary in the Congo
Free State, was read by Mrs. Coan, and
another by Miss Gilman. in which Miss
Arnot described her journey TO Africa
These were excellent contributions to
the general program
Mrs. Clark of Cincinnati, a guest of
the board at this meeting, spoke of the
mission work Of Henry Judd among the
whites in North Carolina. She re-
marked that when she first heard Of
Hawaii sending missionaries to the
mainland it seemed peculiar. because IN
former years the situation was re-
versed. Mr.. Judd. she said, had
grand field in which TO work. and felt
that he would meet with success. What
General Armstrong had accomplished
in Hampton, Mr. Judd. another Hawaii
boy. would in the Carolinas.
Mrs. Weaver read q paper outlining
the work in Central Africa This con-
tribution had much TO recommend IL
and would be printed in this article but
for the fact that it had to be sent 70
Maui TO be read there and its publica-
ton al this time would be premature
The usual song and prayer service
was included in the program, the meet,
ing adjourning at p. m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-09
Recorded January >. 1907.

/
| FL Winter to William " Harris
P 4; special powers B 2s4, P a.
Dated Dee 81. 1906.
Est of VIM F Allen by extrx TO Rob
ert P Waipa, Rel; add chg on R P
1854, kul 3FL, bldgs, etc, Hauhaukoi,
Honolulu, Oahu. $3.50. B 2s9, p 232.
Dated Dec 20, 1906.
Est of VIM F Allen by extrx to Rob
ert P Waipa, Rel; R P 1854, kul 3FI,
bldgs, etc, Hauhaukoi, Honolulu, Oahu
$4,000. B 2s9, p 233. Dated Dee 20,
1906.
Charles F Peterson to James L Ne
Lean II, NJ; R P 25s1, knl 1897, Ma
noa, Honolulu. Oahu. s4oo B 2s9,
p 233. Dated Nov I6, 1904.
Marietta Douglas and hsb to Her
bert B Stocks, D; mauka IL lot 13B
of patent 1000, Wahiawa, Waialua, Ga
hu. $500. B ESQ, p 394 Dated Oct
II, 1906.
Herbert B Stocks to Marietta Doug
las, N; mauka IL lot I3B OF patent
1900, Wahiawa, Waialua, Oahu. $4,000.
B 2s9, p 235. Dated Dee 81, 1906.
4 " Carter 81 al 10 Plan, Plan; lots
A and B OF lot l, kuI s55aB, Kaala-
wal lots. Honolulu, Oahu. File No. 9.
Dated Dec Is, 1906.
Bishop i Co TO Alfred " Carter,
Par Rel; por lot l, kul 5s5eB, Kaa-
laval lots, Honolulu, Oahu B $50, P
237- Dated Dee 81, 1906.
Helen s Carter and hsb &c r. TO
Alfred " Carter. E D: lot = OF lot L
kul s559B, Kaalawai lots, Honolulu,
Oahu 81 B 2se, P SO, Dated Dee
81, 1906.
Alfred " Carter and wf to Helen
s Carter. Z D; lot B OF lot /, kul
s55sB, KaaIawai lots. Honolulu. Oahu
81 B $50, P $50. Dated Dee 81, 1906
Alfred " Carter and VT 10 Bishop
& Co. Add seey; Let A Of lot l, kul
s559B, haalawai lots, Honolulu, Oahu.
B 2s9, P 23s. Dated Dee 81, 1906
John Mitsuhashi to E Tanaka, L;
5 IL acr land, Puma, Hawaii j. US
at SO per aer per W. B 2ss, P 81
Dated Apr Z, 1906.
Waiakea Mn Co to Z T Guard
(Nrsl, L; s0o1s Sc # land, waiakea, /
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-09

Hilo, Hawaii. II yrs at $50 per an
B 2ss, p 81. Dated Mar 30, 1906
Chas Lewis and VT to August Hum
burg, N; R P e402, kuls 6299 and 31s9
and z P 1I3l, Moanui, etc, Molokai.
$500. B ass, p 231. Dated Dec 2s,
1906.
L Il Baldwin and VT to FL P Bald
win, D; r Ps 456s; 4591; $3.50; 6384
42o4; 1898; 6231; 4s19; 1897; 1857 and
lands, Kaanapali, Maui 81. B 2s6, P
3o2. Dated Dec 20, 1906.
T. NJ Baldwin to Fl p Baldwin, B NJ;
mtg Kealoha on z Ps 1929; 1925 and
474s, Honokohau, KaanapaI, Maui.
81 2ss. p 39s. Dated Dec 20. 1906
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-09
GLIMPSES OF THE ORIENT IN
NEWS FROM ASIATIC FILES

q. s a. on the 18th inst. from con-
SUMPTION commenting on the sad &C.
currence. the Seoul Press remarks that
the intelligence hardly comes n the ma
tare OF surprise. as the condition OF
Mr. Haywood's health when he left
Seoul gave only the slightest hope even
OF partial recovery. Mr.. Haywood was
al one time Consul General 10 Hawaii
and earned warm comnendarion from
his official superiors by his performance
Of the delicate and difficult duties
which devoIved upon him during the
war between Spain and the United
states, and afterwards during the prev
alence OF the bubonic plague at Homo
lulu Mr. Haywood was appointed 10
his responsible position at Seoul only
snort time before the unfortunate
breakdown Of his health.
REPAIRS ON THE MIKAsA.
We learn from Toxic message that
the repairs to the hattleship Mikasa at
Sasebo have made great progress. The
work on the outside of the vessel has
been completed and the repairs to the
interior have already been commenced
1t is believed that the expenditure re-
4GA4 NIL lDWG imam W dS
originally estimated, as the damage to
the battleship has proved not to be so
great as was supposed. The expecta-
ton is that the Alikasa viii be 1T 10 be
placed On the active list again some
time next year.
MONEY FROM RUSSIA.
According to q Toxic message to the
Osaka Jill, il is reported at the capital
that the amount to be received by the
japanese Government from Russia for
the maintenance of the prisoners of
war in Japan has now been finally fixed
at the comparatively small sum OF &c.
0o9,0oo yen. The amount originally ask
Cd by the japanese Government was re-
ported at the time to be So, 0o0, 900 yen.
and il has since been understood that
Russia had agreed to pay SO, coo 900 ven.
Tt is also reported from Toxic that
DR. Martens. Adviser TO the Russian
Foreign Department, who was Superin-
tendent of the Prisoners Intelligence
Bureau at the time Of the late war, has
called upon Mr.. Motone, the japanese
Minister at st. Petersburg. and request
ed him to formally convey to the Japa-
nese Foreign Department the cordial
thanks Of the Russian Government for
the kind treatment accorded TO the
prisoners of war during their detention
in Japan
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-09
IWakanli.

Dealer in JAPANESE GOODS.
STRAW HATS for Men and Women
PRICES RIGHT
Robinson Block, opposite Bethel On
Hotel Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-09
ENDORSE THE CONFERENCE.

Continued from Page One-l
chair appoint a committee 10 confer
with the treasurer az 10 the proper
form Of exhibit 70 be observed
Messrs. Naefarlane, Wakefield and
MeInerny were appointed a commit
tee.
z. A. MeInerny stated that he had
spoken 10 the treasurer regarding the
matter. The latter did not desire to
have any legislation and would ac-
eept reports which embodied fun
and accurate return OF corporation 8
financial condition.
The meeting then adjourned
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-09

Mails are due from the following
points as roIlows-
san Francisco-Per Alameda, jan. IL
O~ient-Per Korea. Jan Is.
CoIonieS-Per Noa1ar Jan IL
yIctoria-Per Aorangi. Jan. L.
Mails viii depart for the following
points as follows:
san Franciseo-Per Hongkong Aaru-
today
Tictorfa-Per Noana. Jan =.
Orient-Per Dorfc. January Is.
Colonies-Per Moana, Jan. Il
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-09

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No otter female medicine In the
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The needless suffering Of women from
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and the money IS saved by Lydia Z
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It is well for women who are Ill 20
write Mrs. Pinkham. at Lynn. Mass.
The present Mrs Pinkham is the
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her assistant for many years before her
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since her advice has been freely given
70 sick women. In her great eIperi.
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