davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-13

Mississippians are evincing the usu-
al interest in the approaching election
1t is a healthy sentiment that impels
men to go to the polls and cast their
ballots for those whom they believe
best capacitated to discharge the du-
ties of public offices.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-13

An officer in Hattiesburg, Miss,
riot killed three advancing negroes
with a single bullet If he can get a
patent on that sort of craftsmanship,
he will be in demand until the riot
season is permanently over.-Atlanta
Georgian.
There is no discounting the maSzs
manship of Hattiesburg officers, and
the Daily News doesn't doubt thai
there are dozens Of them who co..lff
kill three negroes with one -
the occasion demanded Il ~
Georgian has pied its e. 49, w
the riot business. The, Sc ~
riot in Hattiesburg, e. aA.,on.o ~
our citizens do call "
Mississippi"
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-13

Editor W. H. SETTLER, who recently
disposed of the Gulfport News, will
move his plant to Shaw, in Bolivar
County, where he will begin the publi-
cation of weekly paper He is good
writer and the Daily News regrets that
he is to leave South Mississippi.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-13

each other But when all the city uses
the same water and the fever conferred
in one place. it is something else than
the water and it can be located by a
study of conditions, for 1t is conveyed
in something that these people use
from common source. Typhoid fever
is not q theory, but cold fact.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-13

5orgian rises to re-
: nc or rumor of war with
marx Una. Roosevelt inevitable
Japan will mai An Of which tanas
anu un" i-m the suspicion of the
y News that there is more cam
paign thunder concealed in the Presi-
iential order for fleet to proceed to
he Pacific Coast than appears on the
surface.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-13

The Jackson Evening News boasts
that it received 1000 new subscrip-
tons in one day. The News is good
paper and deserves the excellent pa
tronage which it is receiving, but
well, this last circulation boost sounds
rather fishy.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-13
IN THE OPEN COURT.

= ~ s.ssFs :
Hattiesbuzg n4tly News: In your
'lsase~ ll0tIeed zatlele
headed More Bossss Than Builders,
AS am a subscriber to your paper,
and contracting painter, would like
to reply If you can spare the space in
your valuable paper. don't know who
the contractor was that gave you the
information; but / do know that he
read the directions on the key, for he
hit the nail on the head when he said
that there was something wrong.
But the wrong is not with the paint
ers. It's the apprentice or would-be
painter. l made a bid on job in
the suburbs for 1925, furnishing ma
terial. When presented the bid the
contractor informed me that it was
800 too much. Had gotten the job
L would have made about $3.50 per
day That would have been for my
labor, wear and tear Of my brushes,
and other tools.
Here is an instance of bid by a
would-be contractor: A certain gentle
man living on Hardy street (can give
the name if desired) has constructed a
store 24x60x12 high. This gentleman
informed me he had bid on this job
for s22.5O, the painter to furnish all
labor and material; that, If the paint
er would bring enough paint to the
job at one time, he would give him the
contract, but that he didn't want to
get some one to finish it. Let any
painter Il mean practical painter)
figure this up, and see what he will
have to say.
Mr.. Contractor is right again, when
he says painter will come to town,
work week or two and then start
contracting. Some Of them don't wait
to get job from contractor, but
hunt up the buildings under construc
tion, put in bid, and If successful
start the job, make draw and skip
Yon can find in Hattiesburg the best
Of mechanics, and then there are 9th
els who can't mix colors, and in fact
1 font know how to handle cold water
I5aint.
There are some contracting painters
here who have families depending or
them for their daily maintenance
These contractors have been here fol
years, and think they should be pro
tected from this class that are her,
today and gone tomorrow.
i think. it would be to the interes
of the building contractors to get me
dhanics to do their work, and no
auateurs.
4 athink, II the Hon. Mayor and Boar,
of Alderman would assess an occupa
tion tax on all contractors there woul'
be fewef bosses and more journeymen
Yours truly,
Z. p. WOOD,
400 Newman street.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-13

Gulfport is preparing to hold dem
onstration in appreciation of the work
of Capt. ]. T. Jones. The rest of the
people of South Mississippi should join
them in making the event worthy of
the purpose for which it is designated.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-13
a stump in a pastul and hoping COW
viii come up to be nilked'

stump ~ 2 1850 - A',& 2 ~"
win come up'to be mixed
A past that is > ast fndipg out is
what some people ? refer
Brain sweat is warranted to safe
guard against sfai storm
It's wise child WI DO knows its own
father wants to sleep.
Some men who are caslled lazy are
merely born contented.
The loser is usually morss earnest
about fair play than the winner.
Though barking dogs don't often
bite, they make lot of noise at night
Heavens not far from the man Who
really does the best he can.
The works of fancy aren't so bao
either-if they bring fancy price.
A little leaning is tiresome thing
if you don't care for the leaner
One of the chief values of glory is
that you can get cash advanced on 1t
II The habit of getting into habit
q seems to be chronic with lot OF PEG
pie.
," Some people are interested in you
% welfare, others in your farewell.
- Paradoxically enough the man VIII
- does himself up is his own undoing.-
Experience is worth all 'tcosts to
= everybody but fool c'an invalid.
q. II wisdom wsnot SO hard to get,
y Humanity ), p,tld not value It so highly.
1t is strange how many good traits
the world finds in man after he is
dead.
The man who becomes discouraged
over one failure makes another easy.
You never can tell how wise man
, would act in love, for there aren't any.
No man may hope to really learn
the game of life until the, chips are
eashed in.
J, Get there at once always did seem
more to the purpose than try. try
again.
To tell man '.he looks like him,
self once neg sss's Z not slxays com
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-13

The Montgomery Journal still insists
that the United States is going to war
with Japan. Maybe the Journal has
had tip from Tuskegee.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-13

Shreveport offers to exempt from
taxation all factories located in that
city before 1915.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-13

No man ever possessed happiness
without deserving it.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-13

The hardest battle man ever
fought is against his own weaknesses
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-13

ssssss ssess 80
/. EDITORIAL AND OTHERWISE. :
=
essssessseesee :
Too many men mistake notoriety for
fame.
Some men don't even have to b4
dead to be forgotten.
Waiting Tor Good Luck to ride up in
an auto car and hand you fortune
il about as profitable as squatting on
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-13

The Hague Conference has decided
that it is cruel to break newspaper
off in a man.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-13

The other fellows ress9n for not
reforming is the most insane thing
we ever heard.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-13

The campaign liar will soon be Out
of job.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-13

Get there at once always did seem
more to the purpose than try, try
again.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-13

To tell man she looks like him
s1.l onS1 n';if Is not mays com
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-13

No man may hope to really learn
the game of life until the, chips are
eashed in.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-13
EDITORIAL AND OTHERWISE.

. esseesessesessses
The Jewish outlook., 1907-04-26

At the annual meeting of Congrega-
ton Emanuel that was held Sunday
evening in the Denver temple, the I'M
portant work Of the past year was re-
viewed and plans were adopted to in
crease the usefulness of the congregation
during the coming year. The reports OF
the officers showed that the great increase
i'm the congregation S membership de-
nlanded the immediate enlargement OF
the present Temple or the building OF Il
new one as every seat in the large audi
tori,m is occupied. although the Temple
is only eight years old. The balcony
alone now offers SttingS for the new
members.
Henry Frankie, president, David 5.
Lehman. treasurer and Joseph ii. liar
rison. secretary, read annual reports,
dealing with the excellent work accom-
plished.
Rev. Dr. W. S. Friedman gave an elo-
uuent address on the congregation as the
representative Of the Jew and its inspira-
ton in all religious. educational and
philanthropic endeavor. He spoke of
the Importance of making the young
people feel that religion is force in
their lives and advocated the value OF
junior membership of young people,
congregational singing, the children s
service and social sympathy among the
members His recommendations were
adopted.
Mr.. Alfred Muller reported the splen-
did labols of the membership commit
tee. consisting of himself, Samuel II:
Zwetow and David S. Lehman. David
Plessner urged the organization of
Bible class for men and he and Milton
Anfenger were appointed on a commit
tee. Sigmund Straus endorsed the great
Importance of the young folks as mem
bers of the congregation. After re-
marks on congregational matters in gen.
eral by many members, the election OF
The Jewish outlook., 1907-04-26

officers for the ensuing year was unanl-
nous and resulted as follows: Henry
Frankie, president; William We'll, vice
president: David S. Lehman. treasurer;
Joseph II. Harrison, secretary; l.. III.
Glldman, Simon Guggenhem. DR.. Rob-
ert Levy, Alfred Muller S. r. Zwetow,
trustees.
Henry Frankie, the president. will en-
ter upon his twenty first year of service.
President Frankle's Message.
To Hc Members and Contributors Of
Temple Emanuel:
Time has completed another volume
in the history of our affairs and we are
once again assembled to discuss and de-
liberate upon matters of congregational
interest All of you who are at all fa-
miiar with our progress cannot help
sharing the enthusiasm which | feel over
the results accomplished during the past
year.
1t is Il source of qualification to
record a large increase in our member
ship. This phase of the subject is all
Important as it is by this means that
our treasury is able to meet the demands
made upon it. A large membership is
one of the surest indications of a success
full activity in Temple work.
# Senator Simon Guggenheim,
with his characteristic liberality, do
mated the sum of $2,5OO which was APP
piled to the reduction of the mortgage,
leaving a balance of $4,000. The legacy
of $500 bequeathed to Temple Emanuel
by the late Mrs. Weinberg has also been
paid and her name inscribed upon the
memorial tablet Since February 1st we
have rented our auditorium to the first
Congregational Church at 1925 per
month. These sums, together with the
revenues derived from increased men,
bership. have placed our finances on
very satisfactory basis. as the report of
The Jewish outlook., 1907-04-26
TEMPLE EMANUEL WILL BUILD OR ENLARGE

the Secretary and Treasurer will clearly
demonstrate.
In my report of last year dwelt upon
the necessity of charging the seating
capacity of the Temple, and predicted
that the time would soon arrive when the
number of pews and seats would be en-
tirely inadequate to meet the demands
of an ever-grOwing membership. This
condition Of things has come about much
earlier than | anticipated and according
to our secretary there is not at the pres
ent time an available seat or pew This
is a matter of great Importance and has
been a matter of frequent discussions in
our board meetings and | regret to say
that a solution to the problem is as re-
mote as ever. However, l am hopeful
that in your wisdom you may devise sat
isfactory ways and means of dealing
with this question.
The activities in our congregation keep
pace with the growth in our member
ship, and are of the highest order along
the lines of religious, educational and
philanthrOpic endeavOr. Our services
continue to draw a large and interested
attendance. Scholarly and eloquent dis
courses of our rabbi attract large and
appreciativc audiences eager to add to
their fund of information and spiritual
enlightenment.
The calls made upon DR.. Friedman to
lecture in all parts of the state are many
and frequent and his discoures are
highly appreciated.
Our Sabbath School continues to be
the pride of our Jewish community. The
enrolment Of pupils has exceeded that
of any previous year and the interest
manifested by both teachers and pupils
is unabated and most gratifying. The
teaching Of religion, Jewish history and
ethics have a tendency to elevate the
minds of the children and inspire them
with lofty ideals. Our trustees have ac-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-06
SWIMMER ROUTED
BY SAVAGE GULLS

Examiner-While the officers and
hundreds OF passengers on the liner
Sonoma looked on in horror, japanese
overheard for q swim while the steam
or was hove 10 at sea OF Point Arena
some days ago, was attacked by a
flock of large sea gulls. known along
the coast as goouies, and was almost
overcome before he could be rescued by
the crew OF the Sonoma.
The remarkable incident happened on
the afternoon or July 6, when the So
noma, after having rammed the
schooner Advent, had the sailing yes
sci in tow and was waiting for the
arrival of the steamer Coaster, several
miles of the coast. The Japanese
plunged into the sea from the lower
bridge of the steamer. He was good
swimmer, and the passengers We're
watching him when a swarm of COON
les swoOped down upon him.
First one and then another of the big
gulls dropped near enough to strike the
japanese, who cried out in pain as the
birds cut the flesh OF his neck and
shoulders. Throwing his arms about
wildly, in an attempt to beat off his
strange enemies, the swimmer made an
effort TO return TO the side of the
steamer, fifty feet distant, but at every
stroke of his arm he was repeatedly
struck by the fierce birds. which were
making a great outcry, as though fear
full of losing their prey.
When ne was helped aboard he was
scarcely able to climb to the rail, and
blood issued from many parts Of his
head, neck and shoulders.
Captain Cousins and other officers of
the liner believe the man would have
been killed by the ravenous birds had
assistance not been near.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-06
REJECTED IMMIGRANTS
UNDER CONSIDERATION

There was a meeting Of the Board
of immigration yesterday afternoon. at
which Collector E. r. Stackable, late
special immigration envoy 10 Europe,
was present. The business of the ses-
sion related to the aftermath of his
mission, the especial matter being with
reference 10 the Spanish people reject
ed from the Heliopolis and the Portu-
gueSe from the Kumeric.
It is understood that the board is re-
sponsible for the return of those re-
jected, but possibly an effort may be
made to have any of them desirable as
settlers admitted.
Nothing has yet been decided by the
board regarding the presentation of
Hawaiian immigration matters TO Sec
rotary Straus on his present visit.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-06
CFrom sundays Advertiserl

Maui Japanese propose celebrating
Flag Day" with a horse race.
E. f. Nichols. assistant manager OF
the Hilo Mercantile CO. is in the city.
John McCrossin Of the Kohala Ditch
enterprise returned from Kohaia yes
terday morning.
The Hilo Board Of Trade has en-
dorsed Secretary Atkinson's scheme for
an auto road down 70 the crater of
Kilauea,
Moki, an aged native, calamity res
cued fve-year old Japanese boy from
drowning in Nuuanu stream yesterday
afternoon.
y Japanese saloonkeeper has pro-
tested to the license commissioners
against the noise made by a kinder
sarten opposite his place.
A runaway pig at the Kinau wharf
yesterday morning gave merry chase
to a score of men and boys who chas-
ed him, and to a great many more
who saw him chased. He was finally
captured and taken squealing to a
dray
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-06
LOCAL BREvIrIEs.
CFsom SATURDAYS Aavertlserl

ttron saturdays AdNerttSeT1
George :. smith. a brother OF W, II.
Smith who was here With Captain Net
lions. was among the victims ot the
Columbia disaster, w II. smith was
a passenger with his brother on the III
fated steamer but was saved.
Whether there are 70 be any prose
ea;iens against ". F. ptinSaSm and
J. Il. Gait for Needless and furious
driving depends upon what view ef the
matter is taken by County Attorney
Cathcart. Yesterday sheriff IauKea
referred the whole matter to him and
handed over whatever reports % the
accident Of Wednesday night had been
gS,hered in from eyewitness BY tho
police.
Librarian LydecSer of the Archives
Commission has found the original
lease executed by kamshamsha III. to
Rriasmade. I.add and Hooper. which
was the basis OF the famous Belgian
contract The business ended IN the
unsuccessful lawsuit brough, by I.add
4 Co, in 1876 10 recover SS7S,0e0 from
the Hawaiian Government. The King
Of Belgium was mixed up IN the deal
Prof. Alexander tells all about e In his
History.
\ valuable find. not Of books or pa
pers. is among the discoveries OF
Archivist Lydecker. Il is a silver din
ne- service. with an odd set Of table
cutlery thrown in. which rspoSed In 4
oamphor wood chest. The chest was
s,,,rS a-,,,s- ,,g s.,,,- q, ~. go ,.,s.
some time ago and given to Mr. Isy-
decker. then working in the CSpitol
attic. who on discovering the nature OF
its contents took an inventory OF them
and sent the chest back TO the tax
office, 1t was later returned 70 Mr..
Lydecksr in the Archives building. The
plate appears 70 have been a gift u
the Hawaiian Government in the sew
entities.
Mrs. Donald MacIntyre. wife OF Mr..
Damon's gardener ut Moanalua. had a
narrow escape from being billed yes
terIiay morning. When mile from
home. driving into town. double
wagon team driven by Chinese, run
ming in fright at an automobile in the
rear, dashed into the side Of the buggy.
The buggy was upset and Mrs. Mac
Intyre thrown directly in front Of the
horses, which. with the wagon. passed
over her as she lay on the road. The
automobile that had scared the team
coming up, its occupants picked up
Mrs. MacIntyre and took her back To
her home. \ doctor was called who
found her only apparent injury to be
a confusion on ore shoulder The
buggy was wrecked
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-06
THE BAR AND
NEW JUSTICES


There was a largely attended meet
ms Of the Hawaiian Bar Association
yesterday, at which the special and
only business was consideration Of the
amenities to be observed in connection
with the approaching reorganization OF
the Supreme Court.
To draw up appropriate resolutions
on the retirement Of Chief Justice W.
F. Frear. 10 become Governor Of the
Territory, q committee consisting Of
A. G. NJ. Robertson. Il. e. Cooper and
\, Lewis, Jr.. was appointed.
II was resolved tina; oral fluctuations
on the promotion Of Associate Justice
\ :, Rariwel to be Chief Justice and
the appointment OF Sidney Miller Bal
lou TO be Associate Justice be made by
certain members of the bar. Those TO
have thar honor are not yet named.
In the absence OF W. \. Kinney.
president. Judge ~ Perry. Sice presi-
dent. was in the chair. with him being
present W. \, Greenwell. secretary:
w, l. Whitney. treasurer: D. L With
ington. T NJ. Harrison, e. W. Sutton,
L G. Kellogg. H. f. Cooper. ]. ].
Dunno, E, +. McCianahan. w. O.
Smith, Ahram Lewis, Jr,, c, f. Hem
enway. E. a. Mott-Smith. H. G. Mid
dleditch. W, T. Rawlins, y. G. NJ. Rob-
ertson, ]. Lighttoot. Henry Holmes.
Wade Warren Thayer and Frank e
Thompson.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

The undersigned, having been duly
appointed Administrator with the Will
Annexed of the Estate of Akau, other
wise Ching Chow. deceased. by Jacob
Hardy, Judge of the Circuit Court Of
the Fifth Circuit. hereby gives notice
to all creditors OF said estate to pre-
sent their claims duly authenticated
and with the proper vouchers, if any
exist, even If the claim is secured by
mortgage upon real estate, to him at
his office, No. "A S. King St, Homo
lulu, within six months from this date,
or they Will be forever barred
July Goth, 1907
P. E. p STRAUCH,
Administrator with the VIII annexed
Of Akau. otherwise Ching Chow,
deceased.
zs24-JuIy 80, Aug. 6, 10, 20.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-06
SINKS IN DOCK
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED

An : ;. Indiana, Graham. fron San
Francisco. ?. n.
ST. NiiLau, Townsend, f5r Ahukiinii,
Spm
SATURDAY. August 5. 1851.
: : ROsst-aEs. Mcdonald. from
Gavio-a- I2-S1 D II.
An -. Marion ChiItott. n tow OF
8 : RosecranS. 10:So ?. II.
81 hinsu. Freeman, nom Hawaii
sl5 Maui ports. s-5a q n
sunday August 4
ST Iwz-aaL Sci, from Maui and
3EoleEa5 ports 40 3 N
S-- Mani. Ptckard. from Esmakua
po--s 1871 :. N
ST Helene, Nelson. from Hawaii
I9-rS 3 n
81 Lzkeliks, Naopzla. from Kan
Fo--s- 1-15 D n
Su- ka Al Eou- TuIlett, from kau-
q -1Trs- 1:I5 q n
ST Mean Peterson. from Hawaii
FITS, n
s- NHhau- onezz. from Kauai. 7:sa
IN
s-w c. Hal. Thompson, from Ka-
zsi ports. $40 2 N
Z : = 7 Thomas, Lyman. from
1tz1Ilz. ~ D N
Monday. August &.
: : Rosecrans. Macdonald, from
---r
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-06
ST. ANDREWS SCHOOLS.

Bishop RESEARCHES Schools-St. An
drew's Priory for Girls; Iolani School
for Boys-will open on the second Mon
day in September.
These schools. which have for years
done excellent work, are prepared to do
even better.
The Priory takes girls to board who
attend the Normal School.
For the Priory, write for terms to
Miss a. S. Marsh, and for Iolani to the
Rev. W. H. Bliss, or to the Bishop.
Catalogues will be sent on applica-
ton.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-06
PASSENGERS.
Arrived


Per str. Kinau. August 3, from Ha-
Miss K II Cook. Miss Alice Moore, c.
B. Hall, J a Mott, E F Nichols. F.
4 Buck Jr, A ". Dunn, ]. Tucker.
z r Hendry, u. Spingborn, Miss
Ahuna. Mrs H Ahana, Mrs a G.
Kenway, Mrs Masin, A K B. Lyman.
L Z Thayer, Miss Johnson, Mrs. L.
Severance, Miss Carrot Reid, Miss
Alice McCord, Miss Helen kama, c.
Gertz. Mrs c. Gertz, Miss Gertz, Miss
a Gertz- Miss D. Gertz, Masters a
and G. GerIz, Rev. 6. Kawasaki, K
Cameron, Chang Kim, K c. Kubo, J.
". BergStrom, H q. Renton, John
Nelson, Miss I II. Hutchinson, s. Dow
zett, Captain John Ross. John T Nc
Crosson, d.. J. c. Fitzgerald, ". O.
Me-ltheE. ". o. Rowland. C Laysen
Miss E Costing. T a Lloyd, F A
Terry. Miss N Williams, c. a Nc.
Donald, T s Hong
Per str. Iwalani.. from Maui and No
3oEzai ports. August fl D. McYeigh,
= Andrade. II. A. Gilman. c. c. Con-
rzdt, a Graham, VI. A Grant, Lane
Webster. Miss C Gilman. Gus Meek
lessen. D L Van Dine, ]. Kotinsky
W. W. Froggatt and 10 deck passen-
gers
Per str. ". c. Hall. from Kauai
ports. August Miss z. Kealoha
Miss NJ Scholtz. g ". Renear, B. c,
oliveira, Mrs II. Kaiewe, Mrs. Kau-