davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-25

CLEARANCE OF DRAPERIEs AND LACE
CURTAINS. ALL LACE CURTAINS, FoHo ao
THERE'S, COUCH AND TABLE COVERS. ~
PER CENT DISCOUNT FROM OUR REGu-
LAR ANTITRUST PRICES.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-25
SIS Morris Chair Sl9.75

Fine Mission Morris chair, 6 in
the lot, Spanish leather cushion;
worth S25; clearance SIQ75
price ''''
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-07

splendid style, rapidly reviving that
confidence so rudely shaken by the
outcome of some of the frenZied ma
nipulations on Wall Street. All the
western country particularly is a
creditor country; that is, its people
are selling the products of their
felds-products the world must buy
and the money is due from the
East. The coin shortage in New
York makes the stringency all along
the line and necessitated the unusual
measures adopted in the larger cities.
As the coin arrives in New York and
becomes distributed, conditions will
level themselves, the resumption NOV
ing from east to west just as the
stringency did.
This Territory, happily for its peo-
| pie. is in the best possible position to
meet the emergency. Our financiers
have not INDUCED in the practise OF
loaning their surplus funds in New
York City, where high rates of inter-
est rule, and the balance of trade at
this time of year is in our favor.
There is ample confidence and there
Is every reason for its existence.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-07

part of Jack London's sailing master
and ships captain. Hardly were the
criticisms printed by our virtuous
contemporaries than certain checks
London gave on an Oakland bank
were returned to Hilo unpaid. This
matter, which involved n question of
Jack Londons integrity, our Hilo
friends played up to beat the band, "
end sent wireless to the Bul le-
tin, which this paper refused TO
use. because the check incident ad.
mittedly had not been thoroughly in.
vestigated. The final outcome proved
the wisdom of this papers conclusion.
The checks were good. The record,
however, as Il stands today Is: that
IIilo considers the story of the play
iul antics of an over-ozoned captain
represents discourtesy to the cap
tain's boss, while a reflection on tho
guests financial integrity is one oi
those family affairs entitled to a
scarc-head and twO-line explanation,
Possibly our Hilo friends feel that VIC
should apologize. The b IL let n
rs ready to leave it to'Jack.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-07
WEST Is FINANCIALLY STRONG.

II is worth noting by every reader
of the Blu letin that. although
the closure of two Pacific Coast trust
companies is played up locally in
large type, these institutions are very
small and not within the clearing
house circle of firmly-establishc
banks.
Reference to the Bull letin cable
Jews columns will show anyone in
terested that the San Francisco in
stitution is insignificant in the bank
ing sense and the Portland company
Is of only $4,000. capital and depos-
it's of 100000. The combined cap
ital is less than 100000. and both
institutions arc of recent origin.
The old-established institutions of
the West. and of the East for that
matter, are meeting the situation in
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-07

Our Consul General at Rio de ia
Leiro reports an interesting state OF
affairs in Brazil, which indicates that
monopolies may be established that
are not altogether beneficial in the
long run. The Consul says: There
is strong movement now on foot in
Brazil to do away with the require
ments of the Brazilian shipping laws
which limit the coast trade of the
country to Brazilian shipping. The
need of competition against the Bra
lillian shipping interests is felt sc
keenly that the Minister of Public
Works in his annual report advocates
the abrogation of the present law
giving the former their present mo-
nopoly."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-07
IN THE WEST LIES SALVATION
Portland telegram

lIOTlldHu lClcEIdUlI
The financial windows of the coun-
try no longer open toward the East
they look to the West. New York
is no longer the Egypt to which the
sons of Israel journey after corn.
What IL has II may gamble with to
its hearts content. The West is well
provided for its own needs, and with
some to spare.
Financially speaking. MS we are
learning in these later days, the West
Is the salvation of the country. The
saving grace lies in the fact that the
great bulk of Western-produced
wealth Is less in trust control than
the greater percentage of wealth pro-
duCed In the East. There Is more
even distribution. There is also the
fact that the basis of that wealth is
largely agricultural and the condi-
ton is rapidly becoming universal
wherein the man who cultivates the
soil Is able to harvest and market his
crops with his own money.
Then, too. the Western producer
and the Western business man have
acquired very commOn-sensc view
OF money matters. These men know
that the sun rises in the east; but
they no longer entertain the super
stition that there lies its origin, and
to that section should return the sum
total of its refulgence and its benifi-
cence. As the case has stood for a
number of years now, the sunlight of
prosperity has been strong and steady
upon this newer land of the West
Even the dullest can perceive that
the benficence of its rays, like the
| falling of the rain, is indiscriminate-
! iy the heritage of the just and the
unjust. Opportunity, enterprise and
common sense comprise a triumvirate
which dominates wealth production
land utilization in this section of the
country. These are the elements OF
yrogress in the West which take lit
tie or no account of the mere manip'
ulation of dollars as a stake upon the
financial gaming table.
And this sound and sane progress
IN the West is but fairly inaugurated
For its own development the West II
getting to use more and more OF IT.
own money. What formerly depend
ed on the goodwill, or the financia
caprice, of outside capital, is now thu
more readily accomplished with mon
cy that represents what the West ha
produced. And with every Western
use of Western wealth, production i
accelerated and development goes for
ward by leaps and bounds. Agains
the threatenings of financial game
sters panic the West is proof. 1t
potential to prevent calamit
throughout the country.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-07

The New York Sun has manufac-
tured complete explanation of how
Roosevelt intended to jump into war
with Japan, and strike first by bring
ing the battleship fleet to the Pacific,
Japan has said in plain terms that II
knows no reason why the American
fleet should not come to the Pacific,
and the war-talk has vanished with
as much speed as 1t came. Thus has
the Sun failed in its latest move to
discredit the President. That's what
Il was driving at all the time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-07
Banks Quick
To Protect
PACIFIC COAST FINANCIAL MAT.
TIERS MOVE SMOOTHLY UN-
DER CLEARING

San Francisco, Oct. 30.-Business
has readily adjusted itself to tho ten
Uorary order OF the clearing house
that all balances between banks shall
be settled by clearing house certif.
icates instead OF gold and that checks
when stamped Payable through the
San Francisco Clearing House." may
DC regularly used for all payments.
All checks and drafts on banks out.
side this city and State are being &C.
ceptcd by the banks for collection
only. o.
The savings banks have agreed 10
pay out money only under the usual
notice of withdrawal.
Wisdom Is Apparent.
The wisdom pf this action was emf
phasized yesterday when word was
received that Governor Chamberlain
Of Oregon had-Ileclared a flve'day hol'
iday to prevent the Oregon banks
from being depleted of their money
through Eastern calls.
( The action of the local clearing
house has been followed by similar
action in Los Angeles. Governor
! Chamberlain Of Oregon yesterday is.
sued a proclamation declaring five
days holiday No apprehension is felt
IN Portland Sacramento has followed
in the footsteps of the local clearing
house Salt Lake and Spokane have
taken similar action.
Banks Issue Statement.
At meeting yesterday afternoon
the Associated Savings Banks of San
Francisco adopted the following reso'
luton:
Resolved, That following the &C
ton of the savings banks in all large
cities in the United States and the
commercial banks of San Francisco,
and acting on the recommendation OF
the Clearing House Association, the
savings banks of San Francisco have
unanimously agreed to pay their de
ipositors only under notice OF with
Grawal"
The Oakland Clearing House Asso
citation met last night with the bank
ers of Oakland and Berkeley, and de
cided to act in harmony with the San
Francisco Clearing House In the issu
!, ance of clearing house certificates.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-07

Confidence in the integrity of the
financial and business leaders is It'd
ing San Francisco and the Coast over
serious crisis, brought on by the
crooked East. Years of experience
have taught the people Of Hawaii that
they, too, may place every confidence
in the financial leaders, who wealth
cred real storms during the days i'm
mediately following the past days OF
flawaii's imitation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-07
KAMEHAMEHA SCHOOL
CONCERT TONIGHT

The Kamchameha concert takes
place tonight at the Kamehameha
Girls School, commencing promptly at
\ o'clock, under the direction of Stan.
ley Livingston, the musical director
Ct the schools.
Miss Minna z. Gallagher, the mus.
ical director of the Girls School, will
make her initial appearance before the
public tonight. She is an accom-.
plished pianist. Among those who
will assist in the concert are Miss
Lorna Iaukea. Miss Hattie Ayau and
Miss Eva Kinney, Ernest Kaai, Miss
Louisa PHI and II. N. Clark.
Following Is the program:
PART I.
Chorus-Kamehameha Song ......,
Piano Solo Contique D'Armour .Listz
Minna +. Gallagher.
Songs-(a) Barcarolle ....... Denza
(b) Wedding Song ... Wagner
Tiano Duet-Valse Brlllantc ....
................... Schulhof
Misses Ayau and Kinney.
Song-Ko Leo Hone ................
%. X. A. A.
Solo-Good Bye ....F. Paolo Tosu
Mr.. Stanley Livingston.
Mandolin Selection ..................I
Ernest Kaai.
PART II.
SolO-BCcause ..........
Miss Louisa PHI.
Songs-(a) Sweet and Low ..Hawley
OBJ Joys in Spring ....... Giebel
tc) Sally in Our Alley 80. .Cristabel
X. G. S. A. A.
Solo-A Dream SO Fair $50. .Mctcalf
Chester G. Livingston.
Song-Mahani Kali Aloha .Hoonani
X. A. A. Quartet.
Instrumental Selection ...........
Miss Il. Clark.
Solo-Sing Me To Sleep ...........
H. n. Clark.
Chorus-Aloha Oe ...... Liliuokalani
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-07

Herman Schult and George Kup-
who claim the two-man
championship of the State
of California and leave shortly for
journey down the coast to Los An
geles to defend their title, will roll a
series of match games in San Fran
cisco before their departure. Several
teams of Frisco pin knights are eager
to toe the foul line against the pair.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-07

II 1t be true that the ship Sewall
has gone to the bottom, this will go
en- record as the year of great disas-
tiers to the American merchant mar
inc. The Sewall ships are about the
only deep-water representatives left,
and they are going to bottom so rap
idly that rebuilding operations can
not keep the pace.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-07

Hawaii is just closing a good sugar
year and starts out on new one that
promises better. II 1t now be given
transportation there will be nothing
more to ask for-unless 1t be immc.
diate work on Pearl Harbor and ten
thousand soldiers at Fort Shafter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-07

Miss Laura Wells is added to the
list of young people who have
brought new honors to Hawaii. The
record of our young people in main
land institutions of learning may add
a little to our conceit, but it is a
splendid inspiration for those who
come after, to keep up the Hawaii
standard.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-07

The National Civic Federation has
met in Chicago and given out its
views on the Trusts. Since the ex-
posure of its investigation" of mu-
nicipal ownership of railways, the
public will want to know whether
the Trusts are paying for this latest
wise movement to get at facts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-07

In the country where the tempera-
turc goes twenty below, they don't
make more fuss about It than an av.
erage Honolulu man taking shower
bath these chilly mornings.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-07

Tourists will come in good NAM
bers this year from the West, let the
East do what 1t may. The excursion
idea once in practical motion will
yield splendid results, and furnish
business for the idle American steam
ships that cannot be run at a prof
~ Z"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-07

ouy Hilo friends are sometimes a
bit peculiar, especially our newspa-
PER friends. A few weeks ago these
good friends assumed an air of deep
injury that the b e tt n should
refer to rather amusing incident, rs
told by an eyewitness, growing out
OF slight oyerlndulgence on the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-07

Congress certainly has said mo"
so far as any further immigration of
Europeans in large numbers is con-
Cerncd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-07
THURSDAY

Minute guns in honor of the late
Admiral Walker mark the passing of
one of Hawaiis best friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-08
MUST POST THE TIME
ALI, RAILROADS MUST KEEP
BULLETIN BOARDS.
No Passenger Train May Leave Sta
ton Before Delayed Time For
Leaving As Marked Up For
the Public.

All railroads must keep bulletin
boards, showing the times of arrival
and departure of all passenger trains,
and in case of delays, the delayed
schedules of the arrivals and depar-
lures That Is the sense of general
order No. 2, of the Alabama Railroad
Commission, which was made public
yesterday.
Following is a copy of the order
Montgomery, Ala, May 9Th, 1907.
General Order Number 2.
"All railroads are hereby required to
keep conveniently placed for the In
spection of passengers, at all telegraph
stations, a suitable bulletin board,
plainly showing the time of arrival
and departures of all passenger trains
stopping at said telegraph stations for
passengers, and 1t shall be required or
all railroads that they post on suc1
bulletin boards In case of de.ay 20
passenger trains, the time such de-
layed trans arc OK tcted to arrive and
depart, and the lostihg of delays shaI
be made at least thirty minutes before
such trains are due. and The first
posting of the expected arrival and
departure of delayed trains shall be as
nearly correct as can be obtained. ana
any further delays to such delayed
trains as may occur after the tirst
posting, shall be promptly posted.
mo delayed passenger train shail
leav, any station earlier than the
tire posted on bulletin board as the
time of arrival of such delayed train.
This order becomes effective thir-
tv days after date. -.
RAILROAD Commission of Alabama
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-08
LENGTH OF ROUTES
MEASUREMENTS BEING TAKEN BY
POsTOFFICE INSPECTOR.
Rural Mail Carriers To BE Paid After
July 1 According To The NUM-
her OF Miles They Travel
EQch Day.

Postofice Inspector Machen has be-
gun the work of measuring the length
of the rural mail routes leading out
of Montgomery, according to instruc-
tions from the Postofice Department
This work is being done all over the
State SO that the act may be complied
with, by which the pay which rural
route carriers will receive can be
based on the length of their routes.
This new law will go into effect July
/, and reports of the length of all ru-
raj routes must be reported to the de-
partment before that time.
The maximum length of any one
route will be twenty-five miles and
carriers are TO receive 5000 annually
for delivering the mails on routes OF
that length. Delivery on shorter routes
will be paid for in proportion.
Inspector Machen is using CYCLIC
meter attached to the wheel of his rig
in driving over the routes, SO that
no mistake can be made and a careful
measurement made. There are five
rural routes leading out of Montgom-
cry. ranging in length from twenty
two to twenty-five miles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-08
LEAPS OUT WINDOW
DEMENTED MAN. CREATES SOME
EXCITEMENT AT HOTEL.
Son Was Taking Him from Home at
Mobile to Cincinnati for Treat-
mcnt for His Afhic-
tfOn.

G. w. Stanton, a well-known citizen
OF Mobile. who Is in a demented con-
dition. leaped out of third story win
dow at the Exchange Hotel yesterday,
while in Montgomery en- route to Gin
cfnati, where he will be treated at a
sanitarium. He was accompanied to
Montgomery by his son. q. w. Stanton,
Jr.
The demented man was taken from
the hotel to the police station, where
he was comfortably cared for until he
was taken aboard the Louisville and
Nashville train last night, bound tor
Cincinnati.
The leap of Mr.. Stanton from the no.
tel window, fortunately, resulted in no
bodily injuries. as he jumped from an
inside room of the hosiery, landing on
the roof of the lobby. few feet be-
low.
He and his son arrived here yestee-
day morning from Mobile and 1t is said
that twenty miles from Montgomery,
Mr.. Stanton jumped from the moving
train, escaping with a few scratches.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-08
SHE IS REELECTED
MISS TUTwILER AGAIN CHOSEN TO
HEAD NORMAL.
Secretary of the Faculty of Livingston
school Is Created and Professor
George w. Brock Of
Opelika Given Place.

Miss Julia Tutwiler has been re-
elected President of the Alabama Nor
NAL School at Livingston by the Board
of Trustees, which, at Its meeting IN
Livingston, created the office of Secre-
tary of the Faculty, whose duties Will
comprise the financial management OF
the school and participation or the
responsibilities and duties OF the Presi-
dent.
The faculty of the school was not
elected but will be nominated by the
President and the Secretary OF the
faculty to the Executive Committee OF
the Board, which has power to act
finally upon the recommendations.
The meeting of the Board was held
in Livingston Monday and was attended
by Governor Conner and Superintendent
of Education Harry c. Gunnels the ex
officio members, and Messrs. Jarnoh
and Nichols of Livingston. Barnes OF
Eutaw and Elliott of Moundsville, Mr..
Webb of Demopolis being absent
Miss Tutwiler was reelected Presi-
dent of the school at the lead OF which
she has been since its foundation. Her
salary was increased to $3.50, the
amount received by the president OF
each of the other normal schools or
fhe state. Miss Tutwiler, who has de-
voted practically all of her life to the
education of young women in Alabama,
is one of the best known teachers OF
the South and her school has reputa-
ton even in the North.
George w. Brock, Superintendent OF
the City Schooys of Opelika. was elected
Secretary of the Faculty at salary OF
81 500. Mr.. Brock is a graduate OF the
Florence Normal School and was Tor
four years a member of the state
Board OF Examiners, position he re-
signed for his present employment In
Opelika, where his labors nave met
with remarkable success. He Is
member of the faculty of the univer-
among the educators of the State.
The Board. though not electing a
faculty. adopted a resolution that the the
President and the Secretary OF the
Faculty. after consultation, should rec
ommend to the Executive Committee
candidates for positions as teachers, as
we'll as the courses of study TO be pur-
sued. The Executive Committee is
Superintendent of Education and Chair
man Jarmon of the Auditing Commit
tee of the Board of Trustees
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-08
FOR THIRTEEN MONTHS.



Twenty-Five EmbexxIement Cases.
The end of the career as a rent col
lector of j. s. Fair, formerly n negro
school teacher of Lowndes county, must
of perforce be temporarily terminated
by his Incarceration into prison for
about thirteen months.
Fair was a collector for a real es-
tate agent on Dexter avenue by the
name of Coleman and all the trouble
that Coleman could find with Fair was
that he was unfair wherein he failed
to make proper returns of moneys
colleeted. Fair was delivered to the
police department with just seventeen
separate and distinct cases OF embez-
element charged against him.
These cases were tried before Re-
corder Baber and a fine of SO in each
case was assessed.
Fairs former employer returned to
his Office and after thinking the mat
ter over turned In five more embez-
element indictments Judge Baber
issued a fine of IS in one of these
new cases and left the other four for
the consideration of Acting Recorder
Sullivan who yesterday assessed a fine
of SIS in each of the remaining cases,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-08
FLEMING IS
NOT LIABLE
Decision IN Alsop Estate
Case.
SUIT FOLLOWED DEvASTAyH
Supreme Court Holds Trustee Not
Responsible for Fellows Acts.
Light Distinction Drawn Between Ho-
tells and Boarding Houses in
Birmingham Appeal-sent-
ence of Mobile Rapist
Ia Aniryzed.
SUIT FOLLOWED DEvASTAyIT

That David Fleming is not liable for
the alleged devastavit by his co-trus-
tee. r. M. Billing. of the estate of
Walter J. Alsop. was the opinion hand
ed down yesterday by the Supreme
Court in the case of David Fleming
ct al. VS.. Josie J Walker. ct al. ard
the cross appeal. Josie J. walker, ct al
VS.. David Fleming. ct al. The Supreme
Court reversed and rendered on the
direct, and affirmed on the cross APP
peal.
The commencement OF the litigation
was bill in the City Court of Mont
gomery in Equity by Josie ]. walker
asking the removal of David Fleming
and F. M. Billing from the joint trus-
teeship of the estate of Walter J. AL
sop, and the appointment of another
trustee. 1t was set up in the bill that
Alsop had only life estate and that
Mrs. Walker and the other children OF
Sarah A. Alsop were the possessors
Of the remainder.
Defendants demurrers to the bill
were overruled by the City Court OF
Montgomery, which ordereds Fleming
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-08
st. EI,xabeth,. nirtbd.v.

The Tooth anniversary of the birth
day of st. Elizabeth will be celebrated
at Eisenach, Germany, neXt July: A
paper in that city says: The celebra-
ton will be of double character. In.
the year 1907 the great battle of the
Singers took place at the Wartburg.
as well as the birth of Elizabeth. the
daughter of the Hungarian king An
drew. Elizabeth was only years old
when she came to Eisenach. and was
then as a mere child betrothed to Lud-
wig of Thuringen. For the proper
celebration of this dual festival a great
committee. on which every great city
in Germany is represented, has been
named. The first meeting has already
taken place, and a crude plan for the
three days festivities has been ar
ranged. The two chief points will be
the market places of Eisenach and the
Wartburg. At both places scenes will
be enacted recalling the song battles
and incidents in the life of Elizabeth
Wagner's 'Tannhauser' and LISTS
Elizabeth will be performed, and for
three days the streets of the town will
be gay with men and women whose
costumes were fashionable seven hun
bred years ago"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-08
ACTION IN FIVE CASES.
Cfrcuit Court Down To Hard Work On
Pending Cases.

Circuit Court Down To Hard work On
Pending Cases.
Juries having been selected the cir
cuit court with Judge w. W. Pearson
presiding, got down to the transac-
tion of regular business yesterday.
The following cases were disposed
of:
Julia Ann Staple against sidney
Ross, verdict for the DEFENDANT.
William H. Collins against Yves,
Drug Company, dismissed for want OF
Alonzo Lyons against Williams
chanel Colored Church, nonsuited
plaintiff to pay costs.
i. q. Carlisle against Seaboard All
Line; settled by agreement.
The case of Sarah A. Murrell against
Robert F.. Davis was continued on ac'
count of sickness.