davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-08-16

By j. 9. Plummer


cumscribed area a tugboat affords for
pacing, restlessIy and about nine
o'clock ordered a boat lowered
With one Of the deck hands as pro-
pelling power and who was adjured to
row as noiselessly as possible, the
boat was directed in the direction Of
the stranded brig.
With an agility marvellous for man
Of his weight and years Capt. Cobb
clambered up a rope over the side Of
the brig and stood on her deck
A light cleaned through the sky
light of the cabin and peering diwn
Capt. Cobb was outraged to behold
Capt Glidden in close converse with
Capt. Duncan and the chief mate Of
the brig. For a moment his rage at
being forestalled petrified Capt. Cobb
then, noticing a light in the galley, he
approached and found the negro cook
engaged In putting some timely
stitches in a pair Of trousers. He
promptly handed him a dime and
whispered:
Give this here note to Capt. Dun
can tomorrow"
The note, written hastily on the sill
Of the galley, contained these words:
III pull your brig off for $50 less
than any price Dan Glidden makes"
When Capt. Cobb reached his tug
he remarked to the mate with a
chuckle: Il think I've settled Dan
Glidden this here night"
The sleep of virtuous man which
Capt Cobb was enjoying was broken
up some hours before dawn by his
tug straining and pulling at her cable.
Hurrying on deck he found that &
change in the weather had occurred
and that the wind was blowing great
guns from the nor'west. Finding
everything snug he returned to his re-
pose and was rudely awakened at day
light by the mate shouting in his ear
for him to come on deck and see
something.
And he did see something. The
Mohican was ahoat and the sailors
were bending sails preparatory to get
ting under way.
Got along without you" yelled
Capt Duncan from the brig; when
the wind came out OF the nor'west
slammed the mains'l on her and the
wind pushed me off. Good-by, Cobb"
Before the syncope of rage which
these words brought upon Capt. Cobb
had been mitigated by time the John
Porter bore down on him.
isn't that darned hard luck? p
shouted Capt. Glidden.
Then Capt Cobb's pent up emotions
burst their boundaries.
I'm glad the brig is afcat," he
yelled; serves you right for going
over last night and trying to underbld
me"
"Oh. don't know, replied the hard
ened Glidden; you dropped your spec
tacle case on the briggs deck last night
when you came over to underbid me.
Here it is.
And he tossed the case on the deck
of the tug Rameses.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-08-16
Enormous Ciqars.

One Of the principal cigar manufae-
tories Of Havana has lately been max
ing some enormous cigars which meas
ure IS inches long and six inches in
circumference. They are not very
heavy, as they weigh only about four
ounces. but they cost a sovereign
apiece in Havana and Rt2O 4 hundred
IN London -TitBits.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-08-16

Nearly all Of US are more than VIII
Ing to defer participating in the ef,.
ioyments Of heaven. no matter what
they are.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-08-16
Fools and the wlse

Those who wish to appear wise
among fools, among the wise man
seem foolish Quintilian.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-06
.ROCKEFELLER'S
$3.50 FEE HELD UP
u. S, MARSHAL WON'T PAY TILL
TECHNICAL. POINT Is
EXPLAINED.

CHICAGO, Aug 31.-John d. ROCK
efeller is having his troubles in col
lecting $685. from the United States
Government for his travelling expenses
and witness fees in the recent hearing
in the Federal court before Judge Lam
dis.
In making application for the
amount due him, Mr.. Rockefeller de-
clared that he had Travelled LAS
miles to attend the session OF court.
He did not say, however, whether he
came from Pittsfield, Mass, or Cleve-
land, o. The Government is therefore
holding the money until it receives
official information as to where Mr..
Rockefeller started from when ne
came to court
Actually, U. S. Marshall Hoy knows
that the claimant came from Pittsheld,
but officially he does not know, and
Mr. Rockefeller will not get his mon
ey until the Marshal obtains the OF
fetal information he is seeking.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-06
WORLDS OLDEST
HORSE AT GALLATIN

GALLATIN, Tenn. Sept. 1.-Proba-
bly, the oldest horse in the world that
is doing active service every day, and
heavy work at that, is bay mare
owned by ]. R. Maddox, timer and
plumber of this city. The animal is
thirty-six years old, and is as active as
one halt her age. She is worked daily,
often travelling ten miles to the coun-
try and back and drawing a heavily
loaded wagon. Mr.. Maddox and fam
lily use her on Sundays in taking pleas
ure drives, and the "old lady" can put
up a first-class trot. Although adj
vanced in years, she is yet quite game,
though gentle. She is of pure blood,
being by that famous trotter, Gen.
George H. Thomas, So well known and
highly priced in his day. The old
mare bids fair to live several more
years.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-06
FAME IN CERTAIN QUARTERS.

Edwin Markham was one OF the
guests of honor at reception given
by wealthy New York woman. Dur
ing a conversation she said
my dear Mr.. Markham, I've wanted
for years to meet you and tell you how
I Just love that adorable picture OF
yours-the one with the man hoeing,
you know-and he taking off his cap,
and that poor wife of his-at east, |
suppose it's his wife-bowing her
head, and they both look so tired, poor
things. have a copy of 1t in my own
den and the children have another in
their play room, and it's-it's simply
exquisite
1.-The Angelus,' / presume you
mean?r replied the poet, gravely.
eyes," doubtfully, but We always
call it THE Hoe Man."
lam glad you like it, madam" SAID
Mr. Markham, and he took an early
opportunity of escaping from his SIN
cere but mistaken admirer.-Success
Magazine.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-06
BRYAN TELLS
IT ON HIMSELF
STORY OF HOW CHAIRMAN ONCE
GAVE HIM INTRODUCTION.

William Jennings Bryan tells good
story, at his own expense, says a
writer in Success, of time when he
was not as well known as he is now.
A widely admired campaign speaker
in Nebraska, who had been billed TO
make the principal address at politl-
cal gathering at Lincoln, was Obliged,
at the last moment, on account OF i'll
ness, to send word that he could not
keep the appointment. 1t CHANGED that
Mr.. Bryan was selected to fill MS
place. Naturally, Mr.. Bryan felt some
nervousness, knowing that he was to
act as substitute for an older and
much better known speaker, and his
apprehension was not lessened when
he heard himself thus announced by
the chairman:
"Feller citizens, this here's the sub
stitute for our gallant an admired
leader, unfortunately sick. l don't
know what this gent can do; but time
was short an we had to take what we
could git
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-06
LAND DECIDED TO
JEFFERSON DAVIS
WILL BE SOLD AT AUCTION IN
SEVERAL SOUTHERN
STATES.

PINE BLUFF. Ark, Sept Thou
sands of acres of land decided to Jef1er-
son Davis, during the lifetime OF the
President Of the Confederate States,
and left by him to his wife who died
last year will, 1t is believed, soon be
sold in several Southern states to sat
isfy heirs of the Davis estate. Short
" after the close OF the Civil War
many Southern sympathizers who had
saved some portion of their fortunes,
decided property to Jefferson Davis.
One of the biggest tracts turned over
to the Southern chief was by Mrs.
Elizabeth Dorsey, a wealthy woman
owning a magnificent plantation near
Pine Bluff.
Mrs. Dorsey also gave Mr.. Davis
the Beauvoir home in Mississippi
During both the lifetime of Mr.. Davis
and Mrs. Davis they refused to sell.
The local property amounting to near
ly $4,000 acres is to be subdivided and
sold in portion to suit the purchaser.
1t is understood that all other such
property in several Southern states
will be disposed of in this manner, the
proceeds to go to the estate.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-06
CHARGED WITH
STEALING SHEEP
JOHN PAGAN, o. C. VAUGHAN AND
oSIiR GUM ARRESTED
IN MARSHALL.

LEWISBURG. Tenn. Aug. 29.-John
Pagan, o. c. Vaughan and Oslin Gum,
all white men OF the Ninth district OF
this county. we're arrested Tuesday on
a warrant sworn out by George Walk
err charging the defendants with steal
ing sheep from the pasture Of the
prosecutor. Soon after the arrest Fa-
gan. at an unguarded moment on the
part OF the officer In charge, made his
escape He threatened to sever the
officers head from his body il he did
not desist from an attempt to rear
rest him. The escaped prisoner has
not been heard of since. Vaughan
and Gum appeared before Squire ].
F. Furguson in committal trial, who
bound them over to the circuit court.
Lunn succeeded in making bond for
his appearance, but Vaughan, in de-
fault of the required bond, was placed
in Jail at Lewisburg.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-06
HER RICHES GOINe, TELLS
HUBBY 10 GO TO WORK
GEORGE McHESNEY SPENT ONE
EIGHTH OF A MILLION, BUT
NOW MUST TOLL.

SYRACUSE, Aug. 31.-After her
husband spent $4,000 of her $250,O00
fortune, Mrs. George H. McChesney,
Jr., it is announced today, has closed
up her town house here and told her
husband to go to work. The McChes-
neys have been married seven years
and were social leaders.
Mrs. McChesney has gone to live
with her sister, Mrs. Nicholas Fender
CAST, in fashionable suburb and
George has taken up his abode In
Eddie Conway's hotel
Aside from her own fortune, Mrs.
McChesney is an heiress to goodly
portion of the wealth of her father,
Charles Mather, of Utica.
1t is said that Mrs. McChesney will
bring suit for divorce and that Mr..
McChesney will not let it go by de-
fault. Sensational developments are
expected if the case ever Games to
trial.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-06
100000 TO
SAVE SALOONS
WHISKY INTERESTS WILL GIVE
ENORMOUS SUM TO FIGHT
TEMPERANCE.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. 81
Every Protestant church in Birming-
ham viii have Prohibition" as the
watchword for the services Sunday
morning. afternoon and evening II
is agreed among those who are fight
ing for prohibition in Jefferson county,
the largest county in the state, to have
a sermon preached in all churches.
Mass meetings have been arranged for
several churches Sunday evening.
Sunday afternoon IA mass meeting
will be held at the First Methodist
church by the Baptist Young Peoples
Union, the Epworth League and the
Christian Endeavor Societies OF this
county. The meeting will devise
ways and means for the young people
to participate in the campaign for pro.
hibition The Woman's Christian
Temperance Union will also take part
in the campaign for prohibition. Dur
ing the coming week the petitions will
be presented to the probate judge ask
ing that an election be ordered to de-
eide on prohibition. 1t has been de-
cided by the prohibitionists that all
favoring their side shall wear a little
white bow.
The opponents to prohibition have
not yet taken up their fight. 1t is I'M
derstood that something like $4,000
will be sent into the state by the whis-
ky and beer manufacturers of the
north and west. This will be aug
mented by like sum by others OPP
posed to prohibition.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-06
TO STOP TRAFFIC
IN WHITE SLAVES
SYSTEMATIC EFFORT TO BE
MADE BY THE BUREAU OF
IMMlGRATL

WASHINGTON, Aug. "a sys-
tematic effort is to be made by the
Bureau of immigration to put an end
to what is popularity known as "the
white slave traffic." which, it is as
serted, has been conducted, especially
in cities on the Atlantic seaboard, for
long time,
On recommendation of Robert Wat
chorn immigration Commissioner at
Ellis Island, N. Y, Miss Helen M.
Bulls has been appointed immigration
Inspector for the particular purpose
of developing information regarding
this traffic, Miss Bulls recently has
been connected with the Travellers
Aid Society, and has done much work
along philanthropic and sociological
lines. Commissioner Watchorn says
that, despite the scrutiny with which
immigrants are examined as to their
right to enter the United States, many
WOulGu Vi ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS idCOo
are being imported for immoral pur-
poses. The method by which this is
accomplished is so well devised that
the victims of the importers practical
" invariably avoid detection by reason
of the thorough coaching they receive
prior to their embarkation for this
country. Mr. Watchorn suggests that
Miss Bulls is in position to fur
nish the Department conclusive proof
of the existence of the traffic.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-06
SIXTY MILLIONS
FOR CHEWING GUM
BISHOP JOHNSTON CONTRASTS
AMOUNT BEFORE PRESIDENT
WITH CONTRIBUTION
FOR MISSIONS.

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, Sept. 1.-The
Rt. Rev. James S. Johnston, Episcopal
Bishop Of Western Texas, delivered a
stirring address ON the subject OF
Foreign and Domestic Missions" at
the service attended here today by
President Roosevelt and his family.
The bishop and the Rev. H. H. Wash
burn, pastor of Christ Episcopal
church, and Mrs. Washburn, accepted
an invitation to lunch at Sycamore
Hill after the services.
In comparing what he regarded as
the pittance of $5,O0Q,OO0 year which
was all the church could collect for
mission work, Bishop Johnston put the
millions spent annually on the Uni
ted States navy in the same column
with the $60,000,000 he said was spent
annually for chewing gum and the
many times greater amount for to-
bacco and liquor The support of the
navy, hawever. he justified later as
making for peace.
Bishop Johnston has recently Wis
tied the Far East and declared the
American Government had difficult
problem to solve in the Philippines.
In Japan, he said, there was decided
ly greater demand for religious litera-
ture than could be supplied.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-06
STANDARD OIL BE-
GINS FIGHTFOR LIFE
WHEN PRELIMINARY HEARING
FOR TRUSTS DISSOLUTION
BEGINS.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-The Standard
Oil Company Of New Jersey the pa
rent company of the oil trust. begins
in New York tomorrow morning the
fight for the life of itself and about
seventy subsidiary companies when
the preliminary hearing in the Mis-
souri, suit to dissolve the trust begins
here.
Government attorneys were in con-
sultation until late tonight in the fed
eral building and the Waldorf-Astoria,
where the federal attorneys are stay
ing, as to the most promising methods
of starting the fight for the dissolution
of the great oil trust
While they discussed the question
of which witnesses would first be
called to the stand, Deputy United
States marshals we're busy serving
subpoenas on those wanted.
The names of the witnesses sub
poenaed and those for whom unserved
subpoenaes were issued were kept a
secret for a few days from the public
and deputy marshals..
However, it is admitted that no sub
poenaes will be issued for the sew
en- millionaire Standard Oil stockhold-
ers who are defendants in the pro-
ceedings which were. started at ST.
Louis. 1t is the intention of the gov
eminent not to give them the benefit
of any Immunity bath" They are
John d. Rockefeller, VIM Rockefeller,
H. H. Rogers, Henry M. Flagler, oliver
H Payne, Charles M. Pratt and John
D. Archbold.
Half a dozen attorneys for the
STANDARD Oil company arrived in New
York during the day and tonight. It
was rumored tonight that they would
ask a postponement of the proceedings
on the ground that they had not had
SUFFICIENT time to prepare for de-
Tense.
The position of the government on
this point is displayed by Attorney
Morrison of Chicago
They have had six weeks; it should
be sufficient" he remarked.
When pressed to know whether ne
and Frank B. Kellogg, known in the
aVest as Trust Buster Kellogg," would
make any special fight against a post
ponement, Morrison remarked:
I'VE did not come here for a vaca-
ton. We were willing to take the
matter up tomorrow. l think the first
witness will be called then"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-06
GREAT ACTORS
FUNERAL
LAST RITES OVER REMAINS OF
RICHARD MANSFIELD AT
NEW LONDON.

NEW LONDON, Conn. Sept 2.-All
that was mortal of Richard Mansfield
was lowered into grave in the little
Gardner Cemetery, within a few rods
of Seven Oaks, his summer home, to-
day. The ceremony was simple but
impressive and was attended by many
friends and acquaintances OF the late
actor. BY request of the family the
services at the house were simple.
There was no eulogy or address. Az
ter this ceremony those present
formed in procession and proceeded to
the plot selected for the burial, almost
diagonally across the street, where
brief services were held.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-06
SOLVES FUEL
PROBLEM

INSPECTORS of the Patent once are
reported to have gone TO PehnsSi
yania to look into remarkable en-
cine that is said to be working resu'
larly there. If the device is all II 10
reported to be at the Patent onuoe'
it will go long way toward soisine
the fuel problem. The inventor mas
utilized the principle OF the SOAR en-
CINE that has been working success
fully for a couple of years in southern
California. He has built sort OF no'
house frame in the ground and mas
Aled this with coil of black pipe'
black absorbing heat rays better than
any other color. This pipe runs 10 d
small engine, thence to a conuensei
and IN a closed circuit back TO tne
glass covered frame. But instead Vi
filling his pipe coll with water the
engineer has filed 1t with ether wnicn
as everyone knows boils at very 10"
temperature, and he uses the pressure
thus generated to run his engine Inc
ether passing into the condenser an,
Of II is saved and used again ana
again. The. inventor does not claim
that his engine will run on CLOUDY
days but he does say that throughout
the year he can get almost as mucn
,,nvo. 80. ., q aa ont OF the California
solar engine and that it is much cheap
er to build.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-06
LARGEST CRUSHER
IN THE WORLD

SOUTH PITTsBURG, Tenn, Aug
29.-The largest crusher in the world
is being built at the Dixie Cement
Works at South Pittsburg. 1t will
have capacity of 175 tons. Work is
now being pushed on the foundation
for this crusher
A retaining wall of concrete reach
ing from the bottom of the excava
ton. made for the rack bins to the
first level crusher location. has been
built as a means of protecting the side
of the wall and to AFFORD strong pill
lar for the front of the large crusher
Forms for the concrete for the BINS
have been placed, and the work Of
filing in is in progress.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-06
TO DISCIPLINE
SCHOOL TEACHERS
WHO CROWDED AROUND LaFOL-
LETTE TO HEAR HIS
SPEECH.

PITTSBURG, Sept 2.-Efforts Will
be made, it was said today, to disci-
pine the Allegheny county school
teachers who on Thursday night
crowded around Senator LaFollette to
hear the closing part of his speech on
Representative Government after
he had been driven from Carnegie
Music hall, where the teachers were
assembled.
Senator LaFollette's attack on ma
chine politics angered Superlnteno-
ent Hamilton, of the schools OF Al
legheny county, who is machine
man. When he saw the teachers
crowd around the senator Hamilton
became enraged, and several OF the
teachers fear that efforts will be maue
to drop them from the rolls. The ma
chine politicians will see to 1t that
Senator LaFollette's advice to inform
the school teachers of the methods OF
trusts and the influence of their effects
on representative governments Is not
adopted in the Allegheny county
schools.
Several members of the scnooi
board are in favor of adopting LaFoi-
lette ideas. There will be clash be-
tween the opponents of machine rule
and the members of the board who are
strong organization men at the nex'
meeting of the board, when resoiu'
ton denouncing the treatment 10
which Senator LaFolette was subject
ed will be introduced.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-06
PICTURES FOR
ROOSEVELT
THREE LIVING OF QUADRuPLETS
BORN ON TENNEsSEE-vlR-
GINA BORDER.

BRISTOL, Tenn, Sept. Mrs.
Joseph Foust, residing on the Vii
Tennessee border here east o
Bristol, gave birth to bankruptcies last
week Two Of them are bolys and theS
other two girls. One of the latter
died a few hours after birth, but the
others are all living and the proud
father, who is a PROSPEROUS farmer,
win have their pictures taken soon
and forward 1t to President Roosevelt.
The children weigh about four
pounds each and are very healthy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-06
new DANGER, STORMS ARE
DISASTROUS TO AIR SHIPS

DIES MONIES, Ia, Aug. ga wind
storm struck the Iowa state fair
grounds here early today causing dam
age estimated at 100000.
A live wire was blown against the
Knabenshue airship and captive bal
loon, setting fire to them and totally
destroying both.
The big tent of the International
Harvester company was blown down
and the exhibit ruined by heavy rain
and fire.
Crowds on the fair grounds were
soaked, crippled street car service
making 1t impossible to escape from
the drenchlng downpour of rain.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-06
SIXTY THOUSAND
WITHOUT HOMES
AWFUL RAVAeEs or RECENT
CONFEDERATION AT HAko-
DATE JAPAN.

YOKOHAMA, Aug. 29.-Advices re-
ceived from the American Consul at
Hakodate place the loss caused by the
confiagration there at $4,000. 900.
About $4,000 houses. varying in value,
were burned. and 10000 people rem
dered homeless. Former estimates
are regarded as having been too low.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-06
ROOT A CANDIDATE
FOR PRESIDENT
rs PREDICTION MADE BY PAUL
MORTON, PRESIDENT OF
EQUITABLE LIFE.

PARIS, Sept. Paul Morton, pres
ident of the Equitable Life, who has
lust arrived here after six weeks at
Carlsbad and trip through the Tyrol,
predicts that Elihu Root will be a
candidate for the presidency.
1T would be dif1icult," said Mr.. Nor
tor. ito choose between him, Knox,
Fairbanks, Taft and Hughes. Any
one of these five men would make an
excellent President"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-06
and fire
SAYS EMPLOYER
VIOLATED WORD

FAYETTEVILLE. Tenn, Sept. L.
A suit involving the sum OF $1,000 has
been instituted in the Lincoln county
chancery court, in which b. J. Miller
alleges that he had contract with G.
Bishop. OF the Bishop Produce COM
pany. and that Bishop failed TO I'LL his
contract.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-06

A milllner endeavored to sell to a
colored woman one Of the last seasons
hats at a very moderate price. 1t was
a big white picture hat.
Law, no. honeyl" exclaimed the
woman. Il could nevah wear that. ia
look les like a blueberry in a pan Of
milk"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-06

If you haven't the time to exercise
regularly. Doan's Regulets VIII pre-
vent constipation. They induce a
mild. easy, healthful action of the
bowels without gripping ASK your
druggist for them. 25c.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-06

Stops earache in two minutes; tooth
ache or pain OF burn or scald In hve
mInutes;. hoarseness, one hour; mus
cleache. two hours; sore throat,
twelve hours-xDr. Thomas Eclectric
Oil. monarch over pain.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-06
Faithful DOG

Eyes" said the youn man. pensively,
"a dog once had, saved my life"
"Tell me about It," said the young
woman, with eager interest.
81 sold him for $4," said the young
man when I was nearly starving. -
Tit-Bits.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-06
The Poor Squirrel.

An Irishman stood in front OF an
electric fan which was going at full
speed, with no end Of buzz. After a
minute or two he scratched his head
and said, "Bedad, wadn't want to be
that SQUIRREL"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-06

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