davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-06

There were four children. Three of them as
un1nanageable children could well be, but little
Zoe worked like a hero to be balance wheel. One
evening when the President holding a cabinet
meeting in the library and Mrs. Davis giving
reception the children were romping up stairs in
way that proved wholly beyond both Joe and the
nurse and Zoe did what many hero III difficulty
has done before. He knelt down and prayed
Dear Lord do take hold and help me mani ge
the children! Father and mother have got TIE
Confederacy and society their hands and they
haven any time and l can't do it by myself"
Another evening when 1t bed time and his
father, who was receiving in the drawing room
not on hand to hear him say his prayers, little Joe
trotted down in his nightgown and before all the
guests bnet down at his fathers knee and said his
prayers.
We went to the house before the funeral, but did
not see the President His grief was deep then.
We heard his step up stairs, walking, walking, walk
ing
In another room Catharine, the nurse, after the
manner OF her kind wailing and moaning, and
Mrs Davis, knowing her husbands nervous nature,
tried quiet her. that she might not add to his sui
fering
'Catharine, YOU must stop that screaming! You
must stop screaming" she said.
Mr.. Davis opened the door and said, Let her
scream!' Then he turned back to his solitary walk
ing, wishing, perhaps that he too, could vent his
sorrow and tighten his burdens in some human way
We stood near him at the grave. Mrs. Davis's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-06

y baby recollec-
ton Of jefferson
Davis connects
him with the sky.
At the time Of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-12
OFFICERS Of NATIONAL
GUARD PRESENT THEIR
RESERVATIONS IN PROTEST

Guard Of Hawaii It has been OEs~ed
the bottle this morning. when the
ones of the regimen. and the
Adua themselves resn IN talking OF the
asked statement In the
beyond the fact that whatever
had and in fair way
20 q speedy settlement
friction between Adutan
trouble
that it
been already sent in
by the Adutant
el 10 the sac. hnceOth n
viii lie him. acting for
this resenting
power authority VII rather than submit
meeting VIII be threhed and
lesderis without
oHcsr commissioned
trouble Of months
standing although appointment Of officers
back issued lately There
circulation couple
regiment while the
evidence
CT
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-12
PASTOR
FOR CENTRAL union

The matter Of the appointment OF an
assistant pastor OF the Central Union
church has been under way for some
little time past but as YET no decisive
steps have been taken and none are
expected for several months Dr.. Scud-
der, while On his vacation in the East,
was asked 70 look into the matter and
see whether he could find = suitable
man for the position This he was
unable 20 do
When asked for Information in re-
gard 70 the matter yesterday, Dr.
Scudde- said:
The committee has had no CORE
spondsnce in regard 70 the appoint
uent Of Al assistant pastor. 70 i'll the
place made vacant by Mr. Turner'S
acceptance OF the 1astorate 81 Paia.
Maui I have written = few letters
in regard 10 the matter. but, as you
know, il takes 50 long 10 receive an
swers from Letters which are written
10 the East, that there Is absolutely
nothing 70 give out at present
= do not expect that any move in
rhs matter viii be made, which viii
be decisive. for several months, and
shah be glad 70 let you know when
Cle5s is one As I say, have taken
the matter up personally a. ths sug-
gestio1 Of rhe committee, but there has
been nothing whatever done hy the
souuli1tse itseIt--'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-12

This. however, was demonstrated to be
both untrue and impossible
Shaw's parents sent letters to every
part of the world making inquiries re-
garding their son. The trouble with
their letters was that they were so in
accurate in their statements that any
search or inquiry based on them was
sure 10 start off on misinforma ton, and
thus be almost certain to prove futile
At intervals of about a year letters
have been written by the parents to
the authorities here. usually to the Gov
ernor, but each time the statements
in them have been so inaccurate and
misleading that no new light has been
given and even the well ascertained
facts have been often befogged. The
two reports received from here, made
at a time when the facts and incidents
were fresh in everybody's mind, seem
never to have been utilized by the
parents and never 10 have been re-
ferred TO by them in the letters sent
here asking that search be made.
A comparison Of the work as shown
by the scrap book that has just come
TO light with that Of his later years
shows that his later work was de-
eided deterioration from his earlier.
Those who knew him, while he was on
the Australia and here, had sort OF
feeling that the man was not as To-
bust OF well az he evidently had been.
Job Batchelor's report made in 1899
or 1860 probably contains all the facts
about his disappearance that will ever
be known here
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-12
SAN FRAACIsC1's BIC
REHABILITATION WORK

Tns BUIie-in o. Progress for October
o. the California Promotion Commit
tee < II part as follows
one year and 3 half has passed
since san Francisco was devastated By
fire During those eighteen months the
progress toward complete recovery
Ls not such tevs-iSa ACTIVITY as mark
81 rhe first twelve months. work Is
Progressing ~ = rate UNSURPASSED in
s1y other City, except New YORK and
Chicago The estimated valve Of the
buildings for which permits have been
asked since the fire totals rhe en0r-
NOUS SIN Of s1aG. .g01aee- OF this
amount So Go so : represented by the
permits during the past SIX months
Careful estimates regarding cash
expended for rehabilitation and recon
sruettoa shaw that figure 70 have
reached the total Of s1ss. 800 so sfnee
rhe 6-e- That business has been oa
= soUnt basis Is shown By the total
Of hank cIsarm& during the eighteen
n11-hs. which las amounted ID more
than two and half billion dollars
During the ninth considerable
u0zsy has been brought u san Fran
cisco fruu The interior ot the state
for Icy5S-Uear Financial conditions ;
th-5ugn01r California have been very
goo@ ewing 10 heavy cr0ps and higa
prices and e Z result r1s interior has
been Of material assistance IN rebuild
ing operations IN rhs metropolis
The following Summary sa0zs Cali
to-Ea coldiri01s far the month. from
SepceEber - 10 Oscobsr - IncIzsfvs-
San Frz1Gsco building permits, 81
11- -sss
-Jos Angles building permits. szss.-
g79M
Oakland building permits. .s4s.-
s2l
Sacramento suHafng Dernft=. Hs,-
Hlsl
san Frznetzso bank ciesrsngz. uss.-
szL7za
Lo~ Angles band elearinz. ST.
Oakland bark eI=arilgz, Ha7n.-
San lose aHk ese@rne am.-
sloekroa hank elezHna n71.-
san Francisco czz-1us receEpts,
ss1s.7.-1-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-12
NEW BUSINESS BLOCK
IN GITY'S MIDST

Al the result Of 3 deal which has
been completed in the las- TWO Or three
days. r c \. Peterson, o. this city,
has obtained the lease Of the vacant
loc Eva ot the Gulst-Eakl cigar
store on King street and. within 8
few months. rhe erection ot : sub
stantiaI building Of from two 70 three
stories. viii be commenced The lot
i al present Known as the Owl Cigar
Sign lOt. on account Of the 6iSfgurs-
nsat IN The midst q The city, by 3
large and hiGeouS sign. Of the kind
againsr which there has been 50 much
complaint
The land IN question Is the property
o. the Campbell Estate. and the lease
detained will run rwsrry-ore years
az 3 total rental o. $3.50. Improve
ms1ts 70 the extent Of ~ least sto.0Q9
VIII be made within ons year, which
vii mean the addition Of : substantial
business building 70 the very center
@ the towl
When asked 20 what use the build
ing 70 hs erected would Dc put r C
.A- Peterson stated thar he vas unable
10 giTe any answer ~ the present
tina he said thzr three different prop
osftIons had offered themselves AMI
that Il was impossible % state which
one would bs taken NJ
As business location The Peterson
block has s1 advantage over almost
any location in the city. and = should
he extremely easy 70 rent, 4 suitable
quarters are provided
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-12
NIII H|e kidneys Do
TIER U-csa1g Wo-k Kegs Q:
S-c-s and EsL-ty

Al TIE blood II TIE holy pzssss
tkrcugh TIE kidneys oEee every three
EI1ute<- The k.IEeys filter the blood
Tbsy work night and dzy- Wien
ke1Itky they remove 2baut 500 grains
Of irpurs uzster dzils. wien III
healthy sq-e part 0f this HPzre nat
ter Is left II the blood ThiS brings
O. u2nv DISEASES and syupsgns-
pain II the hack tezdzehe- uzrTgzs-
ness, kot. dry skin rteUzris0- gout-
gravel disorders Of the eyeslgtt and
hearing, dizziness, irregular heart, de-
hIlIrv, druESi1ess. GrVpSy. deposits II
TIE urine, etc But II vCz keep the Il
tiers right yUz vii have 70 trouble With
your kidneys-
". J. Marvel et HocoIzlu- writes
TINS u suffered with 4 horrible pain
IN the sE21 Of NJ hack (aa almost n
variable syup-oz Of kidney tr5zble)
for : uE-ter Of years I Vas advised
10 take scz-e of Deans B2ekzehs Kid
rev Pills 2nd following the sgzzes1ioa
went 70 the HOLSTER Drug Cas- store,
Fe-I street, 4ni gut sOus ot these
Having szksz them they relieved ne
straight sway and are. nav say, the
bsSz and II fart the only e1rs far hack
zehe- I hare EezrIG1s1 the Tr1ze of
this ~0zs5erf1l re1e,ly 10 several per
SOS zzszz Ehe- is frisad- who
fozn3 relief. and L Ee- 4 fu beIieTsr
II D0anF : Bzckzehe KitEey Pills"
Doan-s BSekzehs kis71ey Pills are
sell by al eneE1<1s and s-CEsksepers
II - cents Fer h5z- sU boxes sz5G, O.
VII BE- EziIeI Gn rsceipt of price by
TIE HOLSTER Drug Co. Ho11l0hE- Whole
sale zzsz-s for the HzEzEzE IsAzrS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-12
MOTT.SMITH IS
EXPECTED TO BE
THE PEACEMAKER
CFrom Mondays Advertlser.)

] rule were very reticent and did not care
to talk. They referred the reporter
TO Adjutant General Jones and Colonel
Sam Johnson for information. though.
with one or two slight differences of
opinion, all seemed to be assured that
a satisfactory ending of the matter
was close at hand.
From the indications it seems to be
certain that there will be no change
made in the manner of selection of the
officers of the National Guard, and the
system of election, followed by formal
appointment by the Governor will be
continued. There may be minor changes
made in many of the rules governing
the Guard in the near future, on ac-
count of the fact that they are neces-
sary in order to conform with the con-
ditions imposed by the so-called Dick
bill, passed by Congress on January 81,
1903, which requires conformation with
the regular army regulations by Janu-
airy 81, 1908.
The fact that there must be regula-
tions in the National Guard which will
govern each member, officer or private,
is self-evident. Without these, the
guard would fail to exist and they are
as much needed there as in the reguI2r
army or as the common law is to tKs
private citizen. To have these thor
oughly understood by all the members
of the Guard is the object of all its
officers from the commandment -in-ehief
down.
When told of the statement which
had been made and asked for his opin-
ion on the matter, Colonel Sam John
son stated that he had little to say
but, that in regard to the election of
officers by the regiment, it was a mat
ter which had been plainly set forth
in the law relating to the National
Guard. The officers of the companies
are to be elected by the men and the
field officers by the officers of the regi-
ment. This has been done recently in
the cases of Colonel Short and DR.. c.
B. Cooper, and to make radical
change, which was unauthorized lV law,
seems hardly the right thing.
Colonel Johnson stated that the of
icers at their meeting were of one
opinion and that besides the matter of
election of officers other subjects which
required settlement had been taken up.
He said that from the assurances which
he had obtained from Acting Governor
Mott-Smith, he felt sure that there
would be action taken in the matter
that would result in general satisfac-
tion to the officers. Both he and all
the other officers who were seen stated
that there was absolutely no personal
objection to either Ziegler or Fisher.
but that they felt that it was impera-
tive that they should stand for the
elective rights which are @iven the Of
icers and men by law. The fact that
General Jones had recently
been elected himself for a term of four
years was cited by some as late in
stance of this practise.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-12

AGOs
ITEMS
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RcS
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The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-12
soIDm WAS s1ooDrHIRsTY.

Private G2rSz.G from Camp SAftsr
and fEu q bug Izies- lad = violent al
tsrcztfon NTH Dora LsnczS-E- II AzEz
Park last night ending ID with draw
ing = knife zlf th-s2E6c5ng 70 carve
Dora fz-0 cat neat Ee = cooling Ct
roE Z rEe tank zn5 VII arPear before
Judge An6rzde t0Do-row DsrE1g oz
charge a. Ucg threarEE1g kE-
gag
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-12

!, From the present indications the
trouble in the National Guard in rela-
tion to the appointment of officers in
place of their election will be CON-
pletely settled at meeting which win
be held tomorrow morning between
representatives from meeting held
yesterday, and Acting Governor Mott
Smith. 1t appears that the entire trou-
BILE was caused by misunderstanding
and that explanations which have been
and will be made are sufficient to bring
the incident to satisfactory conclu-
sion.
The facts of the matter, as learned
from one high in authority, are sub
stantially as follows. There were two
positions to be filed among the field
officers of the National Guard, those
of Inspector General and Paymaster
General. to which Messrs. Ziegler and
Fisher were appointed by Adjutant
General Jones, with the authority of
the Governor. Before this was done
the matter had been talked over with
the field officers who said that the gen.
tlemen referred to were satisfactory
to them, to fill the positions for which
they had been proposed.
After the appointments had been
made, the matter was taken up by the
field officers, who stated that they
believed that formal election was to
take place, and that the appointments
would not be made as the result of
the informal talk on the matter. They
brought these views before meeting
which was held for the purpose. In
this connection section eight of the
General Order No. 80, which was is
sued on October 26, was cited. This
states: "The Governor has authority
to appoint and commission all officers,
and to refuse a commission to any Of
ficer. He may require any and all Of
fcers to give bonds" The first SEN
tenee was the only one objected to.
1t was held that this was the order
which had resulted in the appointment |
of the two officers mentioned above, |
and that unless some understanding was |
reached it woud mean that in the fu-
ture all officers would be appointed by
the adjutant general, with the author
ity of the Governor.
A meeting of the officers with Act
ing Governor Mott-Smith was held Sat-
urday morning, at which the officers
of the regiment were given assurances
that the matter would be taken up and
looked into carefully. A second meet
ing of the officers was held at the Bun
galow yesterday morning at which the
matter was talked over and the opin-
ion expressed that Acting Governor
would handle the question
in such a way that it would be abb
solutely satisfactory to all concerned.
When asked for information in re-
gard to the matter the officers as a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-12
An IsFALLIBLE REMEDY.

No matter how severe an attack Of
ciarThea may be, Chamberiafn's coIic,
Cholera and Dfarrhea Remedy never
fails TO give relief You cannot AFFORD
to De without IT, For sale by al deal
ers- Benson. Smith & Co., agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-12
Wake-Robin Lodge,
Glen Ellen, Oct. %, 1907.

Mr.. A. James, Hilo, Hawaii,
Dear Sir: | am informed by the
Central Bank, oaklaPd, California, that
when you handed in a hundred dollars
check given you by Mr.. Jack London,
there were no funds to make good the
check. This was SO, but it came
through no fault of Mr.. London. /,
acting as his attorney in fact, had
transferred a large sum of his money
from the Central Bank to my bank
(The National Bank of the Pacific, San
Franeiseo) for greater convenience to
me in paying bills. / notified Mr.. Lon
don Of the transfer, sending my letter
to Papeete according to his direction,
but as you may be aware, the break in
his engines deferred his going TO Ia
hIti, and no such word had reached
him from me ere he left Hilo. The
consequence was he overdrew his ae-
count with the Oakland Bank who have
done what they could to make good
the mistake since communicating with
me on the 18th inst. / trust the
blunder has caused you no serious an
noyanees and that long ere this comes
to hand, you win have been informed
by your banker that Mr.. London's
credit is good in California as it is
elsewhere.
Yours very truly,
EINETTA EAMEs,
for Jack London.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-12
To CHECK MOVEMENT Of
JAPANESE To HAWAII

The Japan Gazette of October 25,
says: The japanese government state
that they have taken rigorous meas
ures to check the departure Of large
numbers Of Japanese laborers for Ha-
Eaii and Ameriea--Niehi Niehi.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-12

Nr. Lloyd arrived on Maui Saturday
TO inspect the evork on the construc-
tion Of the waITuku Courthouse.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-12
WHY JACK LONDON's
CHECK CAME BACK

The following is a copy bf letter
received in Hilo explaining why one
of Jack London's checks was not
honored at the Oakland bank on which
it was drawn:
The Washington times., 1907-10-21
Albert 4. Wilson Dead
After a Long Illness
Had Been Public Officer
in District for Many
Years.

Albert A. Wilson, a member Of the
board of Assistant District Assessors.
died at 12:25 O'Clock this afternoon at
his residence, 200 G street northwest.
the cause Of his death being diabetes.
At his bedside when he died were his
wife, his brother, w. J. Wilson. ana
daughter is in Vancouver.
No arrangements have yet been made
for the funeral
Although MI Wilson had been very
III for long time, it was only in the
last two weeks that it was generally
known that he was at deaths door. For
the past ten days ne has been critically
i'll, his condition varying but little. Last
Saturday night il was thought that
he could not live many hours. but, by
his strong constitution, he survived I'M
Ill this afternoon.
Albert A. Wilson had been a lifelong
resident of this city. lie was Torn here
in 1910 and received his early education
at a then fashionable school in Alex
andria, finishing mis- course at a BalUi-
mere business college.
His talents seemed to direct him
toward the held OF commerce. In 1870
he was elected president of the Fire
man Insurance Company, located at
Seventh street and Louisiana avenue,
after having served faithfully in that
corporation for many years He was
appointed a United States marshal dur
ing Mr.. Cleveland two terms as presi-
dent, restSninS when President McKin-
ley came into power.
he was appointed as an assessor In
January of his year, receiving mis- con-
mission from the Commissioners. MIR.
The Washington times., 1907-10-21
BIG LINER UhBRIA
LOSES MAINMAST
IN TERRIFIC GALE

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE ancient
Umbria, Of the Cunard line. yesterday
rounded out one Of the stormiest ard
toughest voyages across the ocean Of
her long career.
Her top mainsal was carried away as
the result Of a terrific gale that seemed
10 follow the ship across the ocean.
With it went part OF the wireless apLsF-
atus, and the ship had 20 be slowed down
while temporary repairs were made
In view of the severity Of the storm.
the ships officers seemed to regard the
wireless communicable with the ian or
other vessels as especially to be desi red,
and they took every chance in having
the repairs made. AS il was, the tele-
graphic apparatus was out of work for
about twenty-four hours when the gale
was az Its height.
The accident to the mast occurred on
Wednesday. when the passengers were
in the dining saloon, and the crash Of
falling timber could be heard all over
the ship.
The next day the ship slowed down
until repairs could be made TO the wire
less apparatus, which was extremely
tiCklish work, considering the way the
ship was pitching and tossing at the
time.
The Washington times., 1907-10-21
PHILIP BOILEAU
WEEDS SPIRATION
Of HIS PICTURES

NEW YORK. oct H--The announce
Ecnt Of marriage wE!ch viii be Of
intense interest 10 artists and art lovers
all over this country, as well as IN
European ports. to, which his fame has
spread, was made yesterday by Philip
boiieau, well-lznown porTayer OF an
American girl. who has made the Glib
son girl look 10 her laurels.
What lends especial interest 10 the
announcement is the fact that the artist
became enamOred of the type created b.
himself, for his bride was Miss Emily
Gilbert, the model for most OF his re-
cent studies, aud the inspiration for
numerous others. Mrs. Bcileau there
fore is, according TO the standard set
down by this French-Anerican painter.
the typical American girl"
Mr. Boileau and Miss Gilbert were
married by the Rev. Or. Hoaghtcn at
the Little Church Around the Corner
GA october 9, but so quietly nag the
news aid not become known TO the hosts
ot admirers Of the "BOileau Girl" MISS
Gilbert Is twenty-five years OF age and
comes from QuakertOWn. Pa.
She met the artist six months ago ana
IL was a case of love at first sight with
DOtn. She was studying at q school OF
dramatic art in Carnegie Hall Mrs
Boiieau said last night that she had
abandoned all thoughts OF the stage,
and would be content TO be known 10
the public hereafter only as the Ameri-
can girl whom her clever husband had
made famous.
The Washington times., 1907-10-21

Such Taen are usually high liveFs, hart
workers mentally, living under high
pressure and high draught. and it
doesn't take a great deal 10 disorder
the stomach or render the liver torpid.
They should make il a practice to uss
some tried and reliable remedy like Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets, that viii aid
Nature and not force 1t and win take
care OF the sudden attacks Of acute in
digestion.
The use Of these tablets Is nsf e -,
COMPOUNDED with the patent medicine
habit. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are
not a patent medicine, but are com
posed Of the very elements which ma
ture provides the healthy stomach to 90
the work Of igestiOn-pepsin, diastase,
golden seal, etc. There Is no secret in
their prcparation-they are absolutely
pure and, therefore, all the world USES
them.
No matter how disordered the stoIa-
ach may be. IT VIII right itself II given
the chance. Stuarts Dyspepsia TAB
let's digest food where the stomach
cant give the abused stomach and fB-
testines rest, and offer renewed
strength 70 the WORKOUT glands and
muscles
Brain workers can RELY on Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets. no matter how tense
the strain. All druggists carry them in
the fifty cent packages, or If you pre-
fer, free trial package can be had by
sending your name and address cod y.
+. A. Stuart Company, 80 Stuart
Building Marshall, Mich.
The Washington times., 1907-10-21
NEW PASTOR INSTALLED
IN ST. MATTHEW'S CHURCH

The Rev. +. w. AInlendinger. Of Cana
Winchester. q suburb Of Columbus
Ohio. was Installed as pastor OF St
Matthew'S Lutheran Church last night
Dr. DOerman. pastor Of Grace Evan.
EeliCal Lutheran Church. and president
Cf tie COncOrdia district CT the Evan
gelicaI Lutheran synod. conducted the
installation service. The Rev. Q. H
Pence delivered the charge. taking as
his subject St PauPs address 10 Tint
oIuy.
DR.. AlUendiugeT held an fmpromptu
reception Immediately following the
ceremony
The new pastor succeeds the Rev 4
=. Schiff who has accepted a call to
the passionate OF St Marks Lutheran
Church OF Columbus. Ohio