davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-07
CHURCH ON SLOPE
OF HALEAKALA

The following item Is from Bishop
RESEARCHES letter in the Anglican
Church Chronicle for May:
"On Sunday, nearly 1000 feet eleva-
tion on the slopes of Haleakala, OF
ficiated in the new church just COM
pleted. 1t is a neat and well arranged
structure. Sliding doors shut off the
chancel, and the seats of the nave are
changed into desks by raising leaf
attached to the top of the seats by
hinges, so that the day school can be
conducted. 1 could not consecrate the
church as the money subscribed has
not all been paid in. Mr.. Shin Yin
Chin raised quite large portion of the
$4,000 expended on Maui"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-07
MAKE HAY WHILE THE SUN
SHINES"

There is a lesson in the work of the
thrifty farmer. He knows that the
bright sunshine may last but day ard
he prepares for the showers which are
so likely to follow. So 1t should be
with every household. Dysentery.
diarrhoea and cramp cole may attack
some member of the home without
warning. Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy, which is the
best known medicine for these diseases
should always be kept at hand, as !m-
mediate treatment is necessary, anu
delay may prove fatal. For sale by all
dealers. Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd.
Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-07

ID. Prigge Jr., Mana, $40.
Miss Emma Puuohau, Waimea, $50.
Miss Alice Quinn, Honomakau, $40.
Miss Mary Kala Raymond, Pololu,
s25.
Miss Nellie Richard. Aiea, $40.
(Concluded.)
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-07

Rev George Wallace and Mrs, Wal
lace who have many friends In Ho,
uolulu, win pass through on their way
FROM TnklY, whore they arc now sta
TONED 10 tho United states aud Eu-
rope. II Is hoped that arrangements
may be made for stop-oyer IN lIo-
nolulu where they may expect a cor-
dial welcome,
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-11
HARTMAN TO CONFER
WITH THE PRESIDENT
Arranges for an Interview to
Be Held at White House
on Thursday
WEARY OF FIGHTING
Wants to Discuss Proposed
Railroad Legislation With
Roosevelt
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

WASHINGTON, March 10-E. H.
Hartman will come to Washington on
Thursday to see the President He in
quired through Maxwell Evarts Friday
if the President would see him and the
President replied that Hartman would
be welcome like any other citizen. All
sorts of conjectures are given as to the
real reason for the visit. Harriman's
recent interviews indicate that his only
object is to discuss railroad legislation
with the President and reach an under
standing of the aims of the administra-
ton in the hope that railroads may CO.
operate in securing proper legislation
instead of opposing it and thereby an
tagonizing public opinion.
Some of Harriman's business asso-
ciates do not agree with him in his
They cling to the old public be-
damned" theory. Hartman, however,
is pleased with the way in which the
newspapers quote him. He had a large
number of papers delivered to him
daily while here and. pointing to a
batch of clippings, said: They treat
me pretty well-better than 1 ex-
pected."
Hartman intimated to friends here
that he would continue to talk for
publication in the hope that the public
would be impressed with his desire to
cooperate in meeting corporation evils
by appropriate legislation.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-11
COUNSEL IN THAW CASE
BUSY ON THE SABBATH
Delmas Sends Stenographer
to Communicate With
the Prisoner
JEROME WORKS HARD
Confers With Alienists and
Keeps Subpoena Servers
on the Move
JEROME WORKS HARD

NEW YORK, March 10.-Delphin M.
Delmas, senior counsel for Harry Ken
dali Thaw, communicated with his
client today through his confidential
stenographer. who was admitted TO the
Tombs early in the day. The young
woman said she had come from Delmas,
who was spending the day at Atlantic
City. Having been identified by War
den Flynn she was escorted to the sec
ond tier, where she talked for some
time with Harry Thaw outside the gate.
For forty-1ve minutes thereafter
Thaw was engaged in answering a let
ter from his mother and some time
later he devoted nearly an hour to re-
plying to a letter which in the mean
time had arrived from his wife. In
the afternoon Dan O'Reilly of the Thaw
counsel called. Upon leaving the at
torney said that he had found the pris
oner lin a pretty good spirit"
Thaw attended the chapel service to-
day. He had nothing to say to news
paper men beyond the message that he
had been warned by counsel that he
should have nothing further to say
and that his attorneys would have to do
the talking.
District Attorney Jerome remained at
his home and was again in conference
with the alienists for the State. 1t is
understood that a hypothetical question
was formed Assistant District Attor-
ney Garvan was at the Criminal Courts
building during the afternoon and as
sisted the work of the stenographer.
who made copies of the questions which
were later submitted to Jerome. Sub
pena servers were kept busy through
out the day and made frequent trips
TO the Criminal Courts building and to
Jerome's home.
When Mrs. Evelyn Thaw was asked
today if she expected to be the first
witness tomorrow she frankly answered
that she did not know. She added that
she was under subpoena to appear on
Monday morning and to bring all the
letters she had from Stanford White.
1t was reported tnat an important
conference of the Thaw lawyers was
being held at Atlantic City.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-11
BY James Crawford

tions of several stage celebrities, but
they don't count She is at her best
in serious appeal, although her neces-
sary assumption of debonair reck-
lessness is excellent acting. The peo-
pie who aid her are adequate.
Another good new act is that pre-
sented by the two Olivottis. one play
ing a violin and the other a guitar with
augmented string arrangement. The
gentleman with the bow makes most
of the music and his companion con-
siderately responds to the plaudits with
a smile that is a treasure in itself.
Very fine music the duo produces,
though the violin variations betimes
obscure beyond recognition the funda-
mental melody.
Bert Levy, a New York newspaper
artist who has taken flyer into vau-
deville, depicts celebrated men and
events by a means that is both unique
and remarkably rapid. He draws upon
a small glass disk which is magnified
500 times on a screen, where every
stroke of his quickly moving pen is
plainly reflected. 1t is a very interest
ing act, possessing the charm Of nov
city that is ever in demand by vaude-
vile managers and patrons.
A little blacked-up monologist opens
coldly and descends almost to zero ere
he sings something about Abe Ruef
and Judge Dunno that starts a thaw
and saves his act.
Byron and Langdon, the three Floods.
the Dancing Daisies, Quigg, Mackey
and Nickerson and new motion pic
lures of our recent city cleaning round
out the bill.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-11

No error in discernment was COM
mitted when the Orpheum managers
selected May Tully for topline distinc-
tion this week. Her performance re-
deems a majority of the eulogistic
forewords pledged in its behalf. 1t
almost convicts the press agent of mod
esty in his bestowal of laudatory ad
jectiyes.
Miss sTul1y presents what might
aptly be termed one-act warning to
stage struck maidens whose ambition
is not reinforced by talent. In the
role of an actress who has played the
game thoroughly and is no longer
blinded by it's glamour, she serves a
valuable deterrent influence. Her little
play probably was written before the
Thaw case went to trial, but If it were
staged with sole intent to practically
illustrate some of the lessons conveyed
to unsophisticated girlhood by the tes-
timony in that cause celebre. it could
not be more timely, although its lines
and action are as clean its apparent
motive is commendable.
We find this experienced actress
stranded and penniless and many miles
from Broadway, her sole baggage con-
sisting of a suit case, the contents of
which are prODlematlcal. she encOun-
ters a young farmer, who has just re-
ceived letter from his fiancee and
while she (the stage LADY, is exercising
her most potent Establishments to ex-
tract from him the price of ride to
New York he tells her that his sweet
heart is going away to shine in the
glare of metropolitan footlights Less
interested in that intelligence than in
his pecuniary condition. she hypocrit-
ically condoles him and insidiously in
duces him to lend her ten" When he
has retired she discovers that the ten"
he gave her was a dime. Disgustedly
she resumes her footsore way.
change of scene introduces us to
country railway station, where the
would-be Bernhardt is reading a book
entitled Stage Favorites'' while she
awaits the train that is to whisk her
away to the big city. Enter the actress,
hobbling along the track ties. She
converses with the girl, and in alter
mating sarcasm and emotional serious
ness depicts the grim realities of the
life the latter seeks to enter. The end
of it all is the girls decision to stay
in the country and marry her sweet
heart, who arrives to complete the pic
ture. Here's my railway ticket" says
the girl, in her lovers embrace
"Thanks-me back to Broadway" says
the actress, grabbing the pasteboard.
Miss Tully incidentally gives imita-
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-11
CRISIS COMES IN LABOR
TROUBLE At GOLDF|E[D.
Proprietor of Restaurant
Is Shot Fatally by I'm
known Man
SPECIAL pIspATcH no THE cALL.

GOLDFIELD, March 10.-A crisis has
arisen in the labor troubles here as a
result Of the shooting tonight of Tony
Sylvia, proprietor of a restaurant. He
was removed TO a hospital in a dying
condition. Reports are current that he
had defied the order of the Industrial
Workers of the World to have his en-
ployes join that organization. The
man who shot sylvia escaped before his
identity was discovered.
committee of the l. w. w. recently
notified the carpenters and other un-
ions not affiliated with their order that
unless they took out membership cards
under the !. w. w. they would be boy
cotted The carpenters, painters, pa
per-hangers, electrical workers and
other unions held a mass meeting yes
terday and decided to defy the 1. w. w.
sylvia employed several walters. The
I. w. w. men called upon them several
days ago to attend a conference at the
Miners Union Hall. When the wait
ers arrived at the hall they were set
upon and beaten.
Joe Smith and another man identi-
fed with the /. w. w. were arrested
and held under a charge of assault
with intent to kill. Later they were
released on $500 bail each. One of these
men is suspected of shooting Sylvia.
Every saddle-horse and rife avail
able has been called into service to-
night and all roads are guarded to in
tercept the escape of Sylva's assailant
Organization of local miners un-
ion was perfected yesterday and type
written notices were posted about town
today announcing similar meetings at
Jumbotown. Diamondfeld, Columbia
and Milltown to join the movement
against the l. w. w.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-11
MANY FOREIGN WARsH|Ps
WILL CO TO JAMESTOWN
Naval Display to Include
Some of Best Vessels
of Other Nations

WASHINGTON, March 1o.-In ad-
dition to the ironclads of the Atlantic
feet commanded by Admiral Evans, the
naval display at the jamestown Exposi-
ton will include some of the finest
vessels of the foreign navies. These
are mostly of the cruiser class, but as
the armored vessels of this type are
equal to battleships in size and little
less formidable in appearance, they will
make an attractive showing. The Navy
Department has been advised up to
date of the coming of the following
foreign ships:
Great Brtain-The armored cruisers Good
Hope flagship Argyle, Mapstead and Roxburgh
under command of Rear-Admiral Neville.
France-Arrnored cruisers Kleber and Victor
Hugo and another cruiser to take the place OF
the Jean Bart, recently wrecked of the African
coast commanded by Rear-Admiral Thierry.
Japan-The cruisers Tauguka and Chitose, un-
der command of vice-Admiral Ijuin.
Portugal-One cruiser probably the Don
Carlos
AustrIa-The armored cruiser Charles VII and
Itaiy-One armored cruiser and one protected
cruiser.
Sweden-One warshp. not yet named
Brazil--One to three warships, not yet named
Argentina-One to three warships, not yet
named.
Chile-Three cruisers.
Belgium will send a military delegation and
China a military and naval delegation.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-11
GIANT WAVE BREAKS
OVER ATLANTIC LINER
Volume of Water Pours
Down Stairway Into
Main Saloon
BREAKS HEAVY DOOR
Passengers Thrown From
Their Feet and Then
Deluged
BREAKS HEAVY DOOR

NEW YORK. March 10.-The French
line steamship La Savoie. from Havre
March ?, carrying more than 1000 pas
sengers. arrived today after perhaps
the most severe experience OF the
transatlantic liners that have recently
reported rough weather at sea- The
steamship ran into a series or gales.
which increased in violence until
Thursday, whenka monster wave swept
the main deck and forced Captain
Tournier to bring his trembling craft
about. She drifted eight hours before
the voyage could be safely resumed
This wave. which measured, the Of
ficers say. about fifty feet in height.
broke over the ship from the forward
port side. In a moment tons of water
flooded the vessel, shattering heavy
oak door which opened into the cor
rfdor outside the smoking saloon Great
volumes of water rushed in. swept
along the corridors and poured down
the grand stairway into the main din
ing saloon.
Occupants of the smoking-room were
thrown from their feet. and when,
upon recovering themselves, they
opened the door to learn what had oc-
Cured. the water from the corridor
rushed in upon them
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-11
OSTENTAT|ON To MARK
THE FUNERAL OF DOW|E
White-Robed Choir Will
Participate in Services
at Tabernacle

CHICAGO. March 10.-A touch of the
ostentation that marked the rule of
John Alexander Dowie in the Christian
Catholic church will be observed during
the funeral services of the deposed
leader. The white-robed choir, which
was shorn of it's vestments when Over
seer Voliva assumed control in Zion
City, will take an active part in the
ceremonies which will be held Thursday
afternoon in Zion Tabernacle. During
Tuesday and Wednesday the body will
lie in state in the reception hall of the
DoWie residence.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-11
sPERMo DIES FROM WOUND

NEW YORK, March 10.-Basilio
Spermo, chairman of the grievance
committee Of an Italian branch of the
Operative Plasterers' Union, who was
shot at a meeting of the local society,
died today. Nicolai Chiodi, secretary
OF the italian branch, was held. today
as a witness.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-11
MACE GREENLEAF AND HIS
BRIDE ARE NOW IN BOSTON
Former Mrs. Lucie Banning Brad
bury and Husband Will Make a
Trim TO Europe

BOSTON, March 10.-Mace Greenleaf.
the young stock company actor and
former matinee idol of the Castle
Square Theater. is spending part of his
honeymoon here with his bride, who
was Mrs. Lucie Banning Bradbury of
Los Angeles. They are guests at the
home Of Rev. c. D. Young. a relative
of Green1eaf. From Boston they will
go TO New York and thence to London
and Paris before returning to Los An
geles. where they will make their home.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-11

Estimates of the expenditures OF the
several departments of the Brazilian
Government for 1907 show material in
creases over the previous year. 1t Is
said that while Brazil is to have a new
Ministry of Agriculture. it will not be
organized during the present year.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-11
Sacramento and Berkeley
Each Pleads Its Cause

WEINSTOCK N. Wycof present in the subjoined
arguments and Berkeley respectively
question 1t be explained
representative college had the advantage
having granted privilege pusng Colonel
leading the Chamber
fully capable setting forth its claims people
the
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-11
LECTURE ON BERNARD SHAW

Professor Charles NJ Gayley of the
University OF California will deliver
the fourth of a series OF lectures at
Miss Hamlin's school 2230 Pacific ave-
lnue. tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Bernard Shaw and the Modern Drama"
will be his subject
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-11

TO STUDY WAR TACTICS March
10.-The army board has selected four students
from the Pao Ting Flu military college TO study
military science In France.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-11
RosENrHAL,s FAREWELL RECITAL

At the close Of the recital there was
the usual clamor for extras and the
usual gracious response.
During his four recitals here Rosen-
thai effectively proved that he is some
thing more than brilliant yirtuoso.
He was as ready to subordinate tech
nique to the spirit of the composer as
he was able to illuminate the compo-
sition by his own art of tone coloring.
Should he ever return to San Francisco
he will be welcomed by clientele such
as no preceding pianist ever won here
and we have had Paderewski.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-11

Opera seats folding chairs and church furni-
turs. The Whitaker Ray Co., 141 Grove St .
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-11

PROPOSALS FOR MACHINES FOR MACHINE
Shops. Furniture, Mattresses. Pillows. Ranges.
Range Boilers. Lamps. Lumber, ete--Sealed
proposals will be received at the office Of
the General Purchasing Officer, Isthmian Ca
nal Commission. Washington. D. G.. until
they will be opened in public, for furnish
ing the mentioned ARTICLES Blanks and
general information relating to this Circular
mo. 355l may be obtained from this Office
or the Offices OF the Assistant Purchasing
Agents. 1885 North Point street. San Fran
cisco, Cal, and 400 Chamber Of Commerce
Building Tacoma. Wash--D. w. ROSS, Gen.
eral Purchasing Officer.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-11
PROPOSALS

SALE OF GOVERNMENT PROPERTY-Depot
o1artermaster's office. 1886 North Point ST..
San Francisco, Cal, February 20. 1901
Sealed proposals. IN triplieate. subject b the
usual conditions. viii be received at this office
until II o'clock a. m. Pacific standard time,
Tuesday, March II, 1907. and then opened. for
the purchase Of 1866 Khaki Coats. 23.S16 pairs
Khaki Trousers, foot. and 80. $50 pairs Khaki
Trousers. mounted The United States rs-
serves the right to accept or reject any OF all
bids information and blanks for proposals
will be furnished application Representa-
tive samples OF the clothing TO be sold have
been forwarded to the Depot Quartermasters
at St. Louis, Philadelphia, New York. Boston.
and Chief Quartermaster, Department Of the
Lakes, Chicago where they can be seen and
examined Envelopes containing proposals 70
be marked Proposal No 990 to be opened at
II a. m March II. 1907 and addressed to
Major J. B. Bellinger, Quartermaster. O. s. A.,
Depot Quartermaster
The copper era., 1907-01-31
Our HOnOred Councilman.

J. f. Cleayeland. member of the
council from Graham county, is at
tracing as much attention as anyone
in the legislature. Perhaps it is be-
cause he defeated that democratic
warhorse, w. T. Webb, in the cleo
tion. Webb had been elected twice
to the house and it seemed GER
tainty that the same strength that
had elected him before would send
him to the council, but the repub1i-
cans put up Cleaveland, and when the
election was oyer Webb was in the
class of the ''also-rans." Fred
Cleaveland, as his friends call him,
is not new at the political game, and
his colleagues in the council regard
him as one of the wheel horses. He
is not only popular with the men, but
should run d close race with Steve
Roemer in the good graces of the
ladies, as he is good looking, affable
and bachelor.-Phoenix Gazette.
The copper era., 1907-01-31
Not Even Toy Pistols Allowed in
Mexico.

The Mexican government has had
considerable trouble with the Yaquis
for many years, and every precaution
has been taken to stop them from
securing any firearms but it has not
ALWAYS been successful. AS a last
resort the officials have issued an or
der prohibiting the importation of
fireams of any description into Mex
ico. and in order to assure them that
none are going in through the mails,
the custom officials have eXerted
more than usual care in inspecting
all packages from the United States.
A man from Hermosillo, having
business in st. Louis, purchased some
tovs for his children and sent them
bv mail to them. Upon receipt OF
the package in Nogales, Sonora, the
customs inspector opened it, and
finding two small toy pistols, suitable
for children and of very cheap CON
struction, seized them and returned
them 10 the house they were ordered
! from,
The copper era., 1907-01-31
NEW GLOBE COMPANY
ON THE MARKET.
Allotment of Stock Made Last Week to
Subscribers Calumet & Globe.

Houghton-Notices of allotment
will be sent today to the subscribers
of the stock of the Calumet & Globe
Mining company. There is practi-
cally no cut in the subscription list.
The subscription list was made up
quietly and without any ostentation
so that there was not much of an
over-subscription possible. At that
there were subscribed for about 5000
more shares than the company is
capitalized for.
1t was expected that the plans for
the -hotation would be completed
some time ago, but it was desired
first to get the report of the engineer
and have the titles examined. These
were done and found entirley salts
factory. In fact the report of Engin.
eer Audrus who examined the
property, was of such a nature that
the promoters feel that they have an
excellent property, and one which is
practically certain of becoming d
good producers ere long.
The subscription list includes or
ders for the stock from Bisbee, Globe
Duluth, Calumet, Houghton and other
stock will not be purely local. The
company is capitalized for $500, 900
divided into 1000 shares with a par
value of So. The stock is to be So
paid in and the balance subject to
the call of the directors.
The first board of directors for the
new company will consist of J. P.
Peterman, John Vertin, James r..
Fisher, Edward Lieblein, F. S. Carl
ton, DR.. T. S. Collins and D. D. Sui
livan. All but the two last named
live in this district. Messrs. Sullivan
and Collins hail from Arizona
The Calumet & Globe has d prop
erty consisting of four well located
claims on Pinto creek, about fifteen
miles from Globe, Arizona. One
claim known as the Brewery or
FrenChman's mine has had consider
able work done upon it already. A
lead oyer 100 feet wide has been
exposed outcropping on surface.
Oxide running seven per cent is
found which makes the property one
which will be a producer from the
surface workings. The Brewery
claim is considered one of the valu-
able mining claims in the district and
from it a considerable quantity of
ere has already been extracted.
1t is planned to commence opera
tions at the Calumet & Globe imme-
diately, and a two compartment
shaft will be sunk at a favorable
point. Machinery will be immedi-
ately ordered to facilitate operations
and with energy which has made
Lake Superior mining methods fam
Gus, the work will be pushed with all
possible speed
The copper era., 1907-01-31
Jamaica Earthquake Stops the FIOwOf
Texas Oil Fields.

According to dispatch to
the Record-Herald from Galveston
the gulf coast oil fields have de-
creased. their production. over. 10
percent within the last week, and
the cause is attributed to seismic
disturbances in Jamaica.
a sudden drop was noticed the
second day the Jamaica quake and
II we'll in Texas and Louisiana went
entirely dry.
After the Valparaiso earthquake
many wells ceased to flow, while an
immense oil lake appeared out in the
gulf.
. The north Texas fields have in
: creased 100 per cent. since the
Jamaica shock and the product is
much lighter in color.
The copper era., 1907-01-31
Senator AIger Dies Very Suddenly.

United States Senator Russell A
Alger, of Michigan, died suddenly at
his home at S:45 Thursday morning
last.
At $50 the senator had a pleasant
chat with his wife and then went
down stairs.
A few minutes later his heart
failed and death came quickly.
The senator had not been feeling
well for several days, but he was in
the senate chamber on Tuesday
afternoon throughout the discussion
of the Brownsville affair.
He had suffered of valvular disease
of the heart for years.
Senator Alger was secretary of
war in President McKinley's cabinet
during the Spanish-American con-
fliCt