davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-06

Thursday night Americans
who believe in the work of
Americanizing Utah and max
ing Salt Lake one of the great
cities of the west, will meet at
the Salt Lake Theater.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-06
AMERICAN CLUB TOAl''
George NJ. Sullivan VIII Den
dress to the Memben !

The American club VIII aup.
in its headquarters IN Inn 'u useIiyst 81
George NJ Sullivan viii ot oe"b ,bs y
dress on the relationship % ,be sc
ward the building up OF u"
party. st, Lao no me5s
grand American party I.rrhhssater II
held at the Salt Lake aaill ~
night. Tonight's meeting "attcj
especial interest. and a ioi' i
desired.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-06
HOME FROM CHICAGO,
School superintendent Allison Reports
Lively Convention in Chicago.
ecial TO The Tribune

OGDEN. Mar. a.-Superintendent Will
liam Allison OF the ogden public schools.
who has been attending the annual CON
yenuon OF school Superfnt tendents 10. Chi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-06

The Curtis Indian pietsui,th, ,h, 81
exhibited in the parlor o. Fir
hotel Wednesday, ThuESosThs sThs ~
Saturday of this week. lD'
cordially invited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-06

Social dances every W. 81
Saturday nights. Bed al'.
Prof. Eastman
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03
attissbufy oily News
COLUMBUS, Ohio,
HAS HOME COMING

Columbus, O., Sept. thousands
of Ohio's truant children, natives or
former residents of the Buckeye state,
are gathered here today from the four
corners Of the earth for what promises
to be the most joyous Old Home Week
celebration ever held in the central
west. A great program of festivities
have been arranged in connection with
the Ohio state fair, which opened its
gates today, and II is confidently ex-
pected that the double attraction will
bring to the city during the week not
less than 100000 former Ohioans.
Large delegations have already ar
rived from Portland, Oregon, to Port
land, Maine, and from nearly every
Important city between the two
oceans.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03
IRRIGATION CONGRESS-
IN FIFTEENTH ANNUAL
SESSIONAT SACRAMENTO

Sacramento, Cal, Sept. dozens
gof governors, senators, congressman
and other distinguished men Of the
West and South. and hundreds of less
famous delegates, aer in sacramento
today for the opening of the fifteenth
National Irrigration congress at which
Vice-P President Fairbanks will be the
principal speaker. Following his ad-
dress here the vice-president will
speak before the Union League club
OF San Francisco, which has arranged
. public reception in his honor The
prominent guests of the congress were
welcomed by Governor Gillette and
Mayor Beard, and will be entertained
in an elaborate manner during the
week of the convention.
While the distinctive objects of the
congress are to save the forests, store
the floods, reclaim the deserts and
make homes on the land, the scope of
its deliberations will be broad enough
to include the whole proposition of
national conservation Of the country's
resources. During the present week
every phase of this great movement,
involving problems of land reclama-
ton, forest preservation and the man
agement OF water courses, will be thor
oughly discussed by leading author
tiles Of the country. The program is
an exhaustive one and II fully carried
out will make this among the most i'm
portant Of conventions ever held in
the United States.
The Interstate Exposition of Irrigat-
ed Land and Forest Products was also
opened today. An exceptionally liber;
al list Of prizes has stimulater interest
In the fair throughout the West, with
the result that the exhibits afford an
exceptional opportunity to study irri-
gated crops of all kinds and in all
sections In the semi-arid West. Some
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03

OF the most famous herds of register
ed thoroughbred cattle in the United
States are represented among the ex-
tensive live stock exhibits that form a
feature Of the fair.
A meeting of the forest officers of
the various states and territories of
the Union which maintain forestry
bureaussi is also being held simultane-
ously with the irrigation congress.
They will hold special session to
discuss the administration of state for
est laws at time that will not inter
fere with their attendance at the con-
gress, to which, they are all delegates.
AS state forestry bureaus are compar-
atively new institutions In this coun-
try, valuable results are expected to
follow the conference and interchange
of ideas.
President Roosevelt, as a member
of the congress. has sent communica-
ton expressing the hope that the pres
ent session will be productive of great
good and voicing his appreciation Of
the past labors of the congress. The
organization has been largely respon-
sible in bringing the government to
undertake the building of great irri-
cation systems in the western states
with money received from the sale Of
lands In those states, under a provi-
sion requiring ultimate repayment to
the treasury by the owners of the
property benefited. Some Of the great
est irrigation projects in the worlds
history are now in progress of con-
AUCTION, and the funds available for
purpose are rapidly approaching
$40, 100000 mark. At first west
en- organization, the congress has now
become national in its scope, nearly
three-fourths of the states Of the I'm
ion having sent delegates to the pres.
ent meeting.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03
ARKANSAS FARMERS
HAVE JOINED FORCES
WITH ORGANIZED LABOR

Little Rock, Ark, Sept. 2.-The en-
trance OF the agricultural interests of
the country into the ranks Of organ
lied labor was fittingly illustrated here
today by the ariravl of many delegates
to the national convention of the
Farmers Educational and Co-Operat-
i've Union, the most militant and sue
cessful organization Of farmers ever
attained in this country.
The convention will open tomorrow
and continue throughout the week. 1t
is expected that 900 delegates and
hundreds of additional visitors will be
here In addition to the general bus
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03
The Daily News' Short Story.

the tour or Inspection OF tine rUunury
she showed her Impotence. Not SO her
friend She listened politely to all the
workman said, asking him many ques-
tons. Indeed SO infinitely did she look
into everything that Lady GweIdolin
snapped:
"Well, II you want to make foun-
dry woman of yourself, I'm going to
sit here and Wait till you get through"
She threw herself on a bench, raising
her skirts SO as not to come in contact
with the cinder floor, and waited impa-
tiently for the end of the inspection.
When Lucy Kennerly could find moth
ing more Of interest she thanked her
conductor with her sweetest smile, and
the two ladies' left the foundry.
Good gracious, Lucy" exclaimed
Lady Gwendolin, how could you be so
familiar with common Workman
Il found him perfectly familiar with
the manufacturing processes, and all
such things interest me-" replied the
other.
Lady Gwendolin's American trip was
a failure. She received a number Of
bites, but there were no fortunes
among them, and nothing except a
fortune would avail. She went back
to England protesting that she would
rather marry a government clerk than
an American. The latter had no re-
spect for birth and were too busy max
ing money to become gentlemen. Lucy
Kennerly, on the contrary, expressed
herself as much pleased with the coun-
try and the people and fancied the way
many rich mems sons devoted them
selves to active business instead of be-
coming social puppets.
3 The fellow travellers failed to see
much Of each other for some months
after their return. Then one day Miss
Kennerly wrote Lady Gwendolin an
nouncing her engagement and asking
her friend to officiate< at the wedding.
1t must come OF at once, since she was
to marry one Of those busy Americans
who couldn't spare enough time even
to consummate their marriages prop
eriy. Miss Kennerly wrote an illegible
hand and the recipient of the note
could not make out the groom's name.
Lady Gwendolin had noticed while in
America the attentions of poor So
ciety man to her friend and had warn
ed Lucy against him.
On the day OF the wedding Lady
Gwendolin drove up 10 Hawoth. the
seat OF Miss Kennerly's father, and
was met at the porte cochere by her
friend-and her friends lance. He was
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03
chamberlain's Cough Remedy One Of
the Best on the Market.

For many years Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy has constantly gained
in favor and popularity until it is now
one Of the most staple medicines in
use and has an enormous sale. 1t is
intended especially for acute throat and
lung diseases, such as coughs, colds
and Group. and can always be depend
ed upon. 1t is pleasant and safe to
take and is undoubtedly the best in
the market for the purposes for which
1t is intended.
For sale by Hays & Field & Yellow
Pine Pharmacy. s.s
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03

mess and the election of officers, many
topics Of vital interest to union farm
ers will be discussed. The unions
membership is now largely in the
Southern states, with Texas in the
lead. but is being gradually extended
over the country, twenty-six states
having appointed delegates to tomor-
rows meeting. Charles F. Barrett, of
Atwater, Ca. is the present president,
and R. H. McCulloch, of Beebe, Ark,
secretary of the union.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03
MANSFIELD'S BODY
IS Laid TO REST

New London. Conn, September O.
The remains Of the late Richard Mans
field were laid to rest in Gardner Gem
etery in this city today, with simple
ceremonies and without sn grafton.
The funeral was well attended.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03
[orlginal.l

[Originall
Lady Gwendolln Piercey, the daugh-
ter Of an earl whose estate was en-
tailed to the eldest son. at her fathers
death looked out at the changed pros
pect before her with deep solicitude
There was little enough income to en-
able her brother to keep up the title,
and she must necessarily from having
been the presiding lady of her fathers
household-he was widower-be rele-
gated to what one in America would
call a back seat" As to desirable
marriage, Lady Gwendolin complained
that the rich American girls had taken
possession OF the English field But it
occurred to her that II the titled men
Of England could get rich wives in
America, why should not the titled
women get rich husbands7 She re-
solved to go to America.
Lady Gwendolin had a friend, Lucy
Kennerly, also member Of titled
family, who was DESTROYS Of seeing the
world. Lady Gwendolin, who was
nearly thirty, brought 1t about that the
two should visit America together
Lucy Kennerly preferred Egypt, but
since her friends mind was set on
America she consented. Had she
known the object of the visit she would
not likely have been so, complainant
The two ladies' brought with them in
troductory letters. Lady Gwendolin,
who managed her campaign with great
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-15
BATTLE ROYAL IN
THE L0WR|E CASE

The battle of the giants in the case
of W. ]. Lowrie v H. P. Baldwin and
others, began with a great degree of
earnestness Saturday morning before
Judge Robinson. There are motions for
orders permitting inspection of docu-
ments, to stay the proceedings in this
court while the suit in Massachusetts,
is pending, and to strike from the files
the affidavit of W. R Castle in sup
port of the motion TO stay proceedings.
There was some discussion as to the
order in which these should be taken
up but it was finally agreed that the
motion TO strike Castles affidavit from
the files should be taken up and in
connection with it the motion to stay
proceedings. After a half days argu-
ment there again arose difference as
to whether the two were to be argued
together or in sequence. W. A. Kin
ney and D. L. Wilmington for the de-
PENDANTS insisted that the understand
ing was that they should be argued
together, Judge Silliman and A. G.. NJ.
Robertson for the plaintiff insisting that
they should be argued in sequence. In
this Judge Robinson seemed to agree.
Judge Silliman insisted that if 1t
should be decided that the affidavit
should not be stricken from the files
then his side must have the oppor-
tunity if they saw fit, to present coun-
ter affidavits. Judge Robinson said it
seemed to him clear that part of the
affidavit ought TO be stricken from the
files, and the question was whether he
had authority TO strike part of it
and not all of IL
Finally it was decided to let the
whole matter go over for further argu-
ment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-15
WALLACE BADLY MIXED
REGARDING HIS DATES

1906, L. Walach statements his
citizenship This Judge Doe court
House j. Lor Waaeh made
behalf his application to be
permitted to the Leper Settlement.
There discrepancies between the two The United
shall
application for citizenship
might serious matter
January application citizenship
he old
tire span life
India,
a remedies
leprosy
old
vadvook
o Francisco.
application citizenship
DID,
legislature Alexandria,
in the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-15
MRS. ALONG ASKS
FOR MORE TIME

An interesting affidavit by Mrs. Julia
H. Along was fled in the Circuit Court
Saturday on her behalf in support Of
motion that the time in which she
may answer or otherwise plead in the
suit of Riggs V. Along ct al. shall be
extended from October II to November
Il. The motion is set to be heard be-
fore Judge De Bolt at $50 o'clock this
morning.
The affidavit alleges that after the
beginning of the suit of Carrie B.
Riggs V. Julia H. Along and others,
negotiations for a compromise We're
entered upon and an agreement of
compromise reached which was signed
by all the parties to the suit except
Tony Along. Later a deed of linden
ture dated August IS, 1907, in accord
ance with the agreement of compromise
was drawn up between all the parties
to the suit and has been signed by all
of them except Eta P. Whiting, Mar
tina NJ. Dougherty, William H. Whit
ing, Andrew ]. Dougherty, Julia Along,
and Tony Along and wife. 1t has been
sent DN Nue course u IlldII " SutA
of these as live in the United States
and is now on its way to Cuba to be
signed by Andrew ]. Dougherty, and
cannot be expected back before Now
ember IA, and the respondent Julia H.
Along is advised by counsel that she
cannot safely answer or otherwise
plead TO the bill Of complaint until
this is received back.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-15
Commercial News
By Daniel Logan.


diversified industries Mention particularly
commodities that it be taken for granted ought figure largely in
There failure considerable
which poor
dropped
supplied quantity exported
For the ended July 81 1907 shipped
land amounted s16s5 pounds valued ssS and the period
shipped the mainland Hawaii
valued
ended July 81 1906 indicate decline of Hawaiian
industry coffee shipments
period supplied
corresponding period while the of Hawis importation prepared
make
industry Hawaii
shipped but trfg quantity thiher
Reverting
be
the Hawaiian
moderate
ehor with preference
would immediate production
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-15
CHINESE MARR|ES
APANESE WIDOW

a somewhat unusual international
marital alliance was celebrated in Ho-
nolulu the other day. A Chinese man
married a japanese woman. Accord
ing to the return of the officiating
clergyman, Rev. z. W. Thwing, to the
Registrar of Vital Statistics, the groom
is a native of China, Lau Sang, 40
years of age. The bride is a native
of Japan, her father Sho Bel and her
mother Oyami, her own name Katsu,
Sc years of age, and the widow of Ku
Shek Sun, who, if one may judge by
the name. was also a Chinese, or pos
sibly a Korean.
Registrar Lawrence says that he re-
calls but one other case in these is
lands of a marriage between Chinese
and a japanese.
Rev. James a. Rath reports the mar
riage of a Filipino, Peter Tai, aged
SO years, and Rose James, a Hawaiian,
aged 1e. x.xzij
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-15

leaders of the Hawaiian people. They
must fight it out with the Board of
Health. If they want to stay the
course of the scourge Of leprosy among
the children Of their race, they must
act. II they say he must go to the
Molokai Settlement, he will. Otherwise
not.
He has no desire to bring the con-
troversy into politics and he washes
his hands of the whole matter.
Wallach went down to Aiea on ST.
urday night and there addressed a
mass meeting of natives. There was
large attendance. A quintet club
went down with him from Honolulu
and furnished music at the meeting A
luau in his honor followed.
On his return from Aiea yesterday
he refused to say anything about the
mass meeting or its purpose. except
that he had good time He referred
inquirers to Motley.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-15

a
sugar dropped $780, parity
in dividend
the 10th inst
425 K $500 200 at ID $685. Oaa @
$780, Waaua (s0O at
O Honolulu Rapid Transit O
at R. s00 20 $3.50;
$OO) $780, 24 $3.50 10 at 25621 10 al
$3.50; L. 6's $4,000 at 100.
the Manila
Windsor Pleasant Island the Nip
Tahiti the Alameda from San
Francisco the America Maru
fol he andt Nippon Maru for San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-15
WALLACE ENDS
ALL CONTROVERSY

Wallach has no more propositions to
make to the Board of Health, and no
more announcements to make to the
public.
He has made Charles Motley his
mouthpiece and his representative.
Whatever proposition Motley makes to
the Board of Health he will stand for
it. Whatever agreement Motley makes
on his behalf relative to trying his
remedies on lepers he win live up to 1t.
The matter, he says. Is now up to the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-15
H0nbuTQ, Bremen Fire Insurance Go.

The undersigned having been -ap
pointed agents of the above company
are prepared to insur, risks against
FIRE on Stone and Brick Buildings and
on Merchandise stored therein on the
most favorable terms For particulars
apply at the office OF
F. A. SCHAFFER & CO., Agts.
North German Marine Insurance Co.
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance Co.
OF BERLIN.
The above Insurance Companies have
established general agency here, and
the undersigned, general agents, are
authorized to take risks against tie
dangers OF the sea at the most reason
able rates and on the most favorable
terms.
F. a. SCHAFFER & CO.,
General Agents.
General Insurance Co. for Sea River
and Land Transport of Dresden.
Having established an agency at Ho-
nolulu and the Hawaiian Islands, the
undersigned general agents are author
lied TO take risks against the dangers
of the sea at the most reasonable rates
and on the most favorable terms.
F. A. SCHAFFER & CO.,
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-15

comparison pounds quantity
respectively consumption
of industry
shipped fing quantity prepared her figures
foregoing tatises Reverg
the Washington criticism above,
Washington something
eouagement ndusy-at
market conditions moderate degree tariff
preference army navy
aiat would immediate production
ritOry
SOME PUBLIC MATTERS.
At meeting the Chamber of Commerce the other day vast
of correspondence
improvement Pearl
geh with cordial promises thereof
tives in commercial bodies of large cities
dredging operations Honolulu
eventually afford uniform breadth 1900
Forestry
planting
charge all Pacific
on Dr. NOgaad territorial veterinarian,
livestock
feeling question supply sugar panta-
admit japanese abOrer Hawaii will be regarded breach
Britain which
it 90 - 9TH tho b i.t din +h i+1t; a.
labor settlers would impossible
employed in time prevent disaster to the industry
necessary govern
building
called consultation
boys the Mookai settlement island but Oahu.
Progress has been made the pmnes constructing combined
connecting
existing Mount road.
government Laysan
where he supnten the guno dggngs local corporation The
raising
CATION eighteen years of
repairs
retain its public character in all respects not interfering with the privileges
GENERAL REVIEW
proceeding in
the
$000000
shipments will require the hope expressed
that steamships will employed for the which will be adapted
meeting the Promotion interesting
pneapp
back Denver arriving there in fine condition.
Carl K Hedman the Honolulu Iron Works. has returned
from Formoa where that establishment erecting three large sugar mills
japanese planting
MILL of S largest in
Daily Bulletin among
Philippines
Hawaii and enlist Hawaiian capital for the
awakening Philippine tropical
products those islands, will undoubtedly before with
greatly magnitude the markets of the world
Pineapple Company appointed
Cooke financial $15O0OO for the
marketing years crop present year
pineapple Territory
Improved freight Francisco for next been secured
proposed price
peaches
special Association that
Although
ordinary this accounted for by the high rates
charged o bad hazards in Chinatown
Kau where created by enterprise in building
bakw undergoing of relocation and reconstruction There
promise a city developing port Maui
the intention of the owning Hawaii first legitimate dis
all of its product to the bonded
Honolulu have been made in the plant and its
gallons of kohao
Hilo "The Oaa
good other perquises
three regular has met with
conditions They satisfied planting
chickens Thirty Spanish families have also been
of the
Independent
ulvng Approximately planting
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-06-06
Dycushurg School Closes.

On the afternoon Of May 81, the
school at Dycusburg, with Mrs. Sue
W. Barnes teacher, closed with an
appropriate exercise. The decora.
tons Of the main school room, where
the exercises were held, were Of
evergreen and roses. The program
was well carried out by the pupils,
some of whom had never previously
appeared before an audience.
Only a short time was allowed
from regular school work for drilling
for the entertainment and the cheer
full acquiescence Of the pupils to the
teachers suggestions made the
afternoon a success. The thanks Of
the school are due to Rev. W. T..
Charles, who conducted the devot-
ional exercises and rendered a beauti-
full solo and to Mr.. j. X. Glass, who
delivered a most appropriate address.
The diploma of Honor was award
ed to Miss Annie Leon Yancy who
during the term was absent from the
school room only in one recitation.
The diploma was presented by Rev.
W. +. Charles with thoughts happily
expressed.
After the distribution of rewards
to the pupils and few comments by
the teacher on the work accomplished
during the term, "God be with you
was feelingly sung by all present.
The sincerest thanks of Mrs. Barnes
are rendered to the sweet young girls
and helpful boys Of the school and to
the trustees and patrons for their
cooperation. May the work begun
in tins school find its elimination
not only in the coming years Of life
but IN the limltless beyond.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-06-06
Summer Excursions.

Operating the steamers, Joe Fov-
Ter and John 5. Hopkins, the sum.
mer excursion season will open on
the Ohio river, between Evansville
and Paducah, on June ist and con
tinue to September lst
You should take advantage Of the
extra low rates now in effect and Gu
JOY the most pleasant trip offered on
INLAND waters. Boats duly furnish.
ed and have all appointments. Or
chestra on board.
The fare with berth and meals.
from Fords Ferry to Paducah and
return is az. 30 for the round trip
and from Fords Ferry to Evansville
is e.. 90 for the round trip.
Make up your parties and If any
further information is desired, apply
or write to W. B. WILBoRN, Agt.
Fords Ferry, Ky.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-06-06
Miss Jessie Croft EntertaIns.

Miss Jessie Croft entertained a
few of her young friends Tuesday
evening, June 4. Refreshments
consisting of grapejuice and cake
were served. Game were Indulged
in and a pleasant evening was spent
by everyone.
Among those who attended were
Anna Elgin, Katie Yates, Mamie
Rochester, Gwendoline Hayne +,
Marion Clement, Madeline jenkins,
Emmitt Clifton. Galen Dixon, Orlin
Moore and jim Copeland.