davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-08-21
Death TAKES mrs.
BRIDGE, HUNDRED
YEARS OLD
Centenarian Was Prominent in De-
troit's Social Life in the Long
Ago-Sister Of Alexander Lewis,
Former Mayor.
GIVE Lived Long Enough, I'm Ready
To Co." She Says Just Before
End Comes.

Mrs Charlotte Bridge, 100 years
old and former Detroit belle,
died In her home, No. 116 Congress
1t. east, Sunday, after three months
Of failing health. during the latter
two weeks of which she had been Ia
serious condition. She Is said To
have been the Oldest resident OF Do
troit. .I
Ono hundred years ago, on st. Val.
entine's day, Mrs. Bridge was born
I'm Sandwich. At the age OF Is, she
married Dr. John Fay and with him
lived In Grand Rapids and, later. In
New Orleans. In 1885, he died and
later she was married to Henry
Bridge, q feormer city controller, OF
Detroit, In Grand Rapids.
After living In Grand Rapids for o
while. they returned to the homestead
where Mrs. Bridge died, and which
was built 6S-years ago. II was with
In the walls OF that Old place, which
today contains quaint old furniture,
heavy carpeted stairs, dark balus-
trades and old prints and oils With
dingy gilt frames, that many social
gatherings were held when the pion-
| eer notables passing through Detroit
Oh uOfbcuuCh, btoPpCu NJ ehO Di'eoS
nome to enjoy a hospitable meal.
Mrs. Bridge with her husband was
popular In the exclusive gatherings
I Of Detroit when Gen. Lewis Cass,
Gov. Steven T. Mason, Gen. ]. B..
Williams and others were prominent.
She was the daughter OF Thomas and
Jeanette Lewis and her grandfather
was Louis Villier St. Louis, who left
France In the reign OF Louis XIV.
and came &c Quebec, thence to De.
|troit, reaching the colony establish
cd by Cadillac in 1740. Noted among
her brothers was Alexander Lewis,
seyeral years mayor of Detroit.
For six years Mrs. Bridge had been
under tho care of her niece, Mrs. s.
R. Wooster, of Grand Rapids. and
four servants have looked after her
home. She has been unusually &C
1--we all her life except until three
months before her death but her mind
WAS clear until the very last
II have lived long enough and
Inn ready to go at any time" Mrs
Bridge told her niece, q short time
before her death.
Mrs. Bridge was a member OF 80.
Peter AMI Paul's Jesuit church on
Jefferson-ave., and the funeral viii
be, held there at $3.50 a. m, Tuesday
Burial viii be In Mount Elliott GENE
cry.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-21
NAB WHITE SLAVE SUSPECT.
Vienna Police Get Man Thought Tc
Be Wanted IN Philadelphia.

VIENNA, Aug. 2f.-The govern
ment police today notified the Ameri-
can authorities that they had arrest
ed man believed to be Sam Ram
sau, of Philadelphia, wanted for white
slave trafflcking. He was arrested
at Czernowitz, Hungary, in company
with ten young girls. about to take
train for Hamburg. The girls said
they had been promised employment.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-21
Four Drown n coIlIsIon.

QUEBEC, Aug. 21.-Reports today
show that four persons, the woman
cook and her daughter, deck hand
and a raft runner. were drowned
when the steamer Hero sank the tug
Chieftain, in the river, south of this
city, Sunday.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-21
HUNGARIAN KILLED.
-oses Life While Trying 60 Board
speeding Street Car.

Dennis Kopczo. a Hungarian. OF
Wyandotte, was killed Sunday night
Ehen he tried to catch an interurban
bar AZ It sped past him at the st.
Ecorse. The motorman
Dotted his whistle to indicate he was
koing through. but Kopczo seized the
land rail. The speed Of the flying
lar sent him hurting through space
Ina his body crashed into group OF
persons. Mrs. Elizabeth Horot. No. y
burdeno-st., and John Acs, No. 249
West End-ave., were knocked down
Ind badly injured. All three were
baded on the car and hurried to West
3ide hospital. Kopczo died on the
bay.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-21
TWO HURT AT BALL GAMES.
obert Lay and .Ike' white injured
ON Belle Isle.

[obert Lay aHd -Ike WHtte 'HJu'eu
on Belle isle.
Two persons were injured Sunday
uring the progress OF baseball games
n the Belle Isle athletic grounds.
Robert Lay. six years old, No. 259
|pruce,st., was watching a game and
foul ball struck him on the nose,
|reaking It.
"Tke. white, No. 2S5 winder-st.,
lied to steal second base and his
light ankle was sprained.
Both. victims were taken home In
|olice autos.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-07
ITCHING OF SCALP
INTOLERABLE
Nearly Wild with Painful, Burning
Eruption Half Her Hair Fell Out
and Combing 1t Was Torture
Feared She Would be Bald.
IN DESPAIR UNTIL
CURED BY CUTlCURA

% just about two years ago, some form
o. humor appeared on my scalp. The
beginning wds q slight itching but it
grew steadily worse until, whenI combed
my hair, the scalp became raw and the
ends cf the ccmb-teeth would be wet
with blood. Most Of the time there was
an intolereble itching, In a painful,
burn, II deep, will itch and smart when
first beginning TO heal. Combing my
hair was positive torture. NY hair was
long and tangled terribly because Of the
blood and scabs. This continued grow
ing worse and over half my hair fell
out. was In despair, really afraid Of
becoming totally bald.
Sometimes the pain was 90 great
that, when partially awake, ! would
scratch the worst places 50 that my hn-
Rar-tips would be bloody. could not
eleep well and, after being asleep short
time, that awful Bttnging pain would
commence and then would wake up
said u must be salt rheum. Having
used Cuticura Soap merely as q toilet
soap before, ] now decided 70 order Q
cot Of the Cuticura Remedies - Cuticura
Boap, Ointment and Pills. used them
according 10 directions Tor perhaps six
weeks, then left on, Is the disease seemed
20 be oradicated. But toward spring,
pAbAtc1u tAoHth1 oAOs stAeA~ "eA = nhHlA@
return Of the scalp humor. COM
menced the Cuticura treatment at once,
90 had very little trouble. On my scalp
j used about one half d cake o. Cuticura
Soap and half box d Cutlcura Oint-
medt m ell. The lrGt time / took az
OF seven bottles Of Cutloura Pills and
the last tisne three bottles neithef en
then have had 40 scalp trouble u any
kind. Standing up, With my hair un-
bound, II oomea ~ my knoe9 and had
u not been for Cutcura ! should doubt
lea u wholly bald.
" This q q voluntary, unsolicited te4tI-
monia and i take pleasure IN writing
u. hoping ny ozpe..icneee may efi z sPtfs'
ihoftY, Ma., Oct. 40. 1902"
cttiir1a HsaiffIl1 - 90 ihlaa1houf 90 uell4
Ee.in ~ ~ 5's N ~ P. =, q.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-07
WORK TO SOON BEGIN
AGAIN on DRYDOCK
CONTRACTOR GETS sATTsFACToRY
TERMS AND WILL RETURN
WITH PLANS.

An extension of six months for the
completion Of the drydock at Pearl
Harbor is understood to have been
granted the contractors by the navy
department, owing to unforeseen diff
ficulties in the strata at the bottom of
tho excavation for the drydOck, which
has tendency to rise as the water in
the eaisson is lowered.
This will delay the completion Of the
dock from July 4, 1913, the original
date set for finishing the great work,
to about December 4, 1919, or just q
year after the dredging work ON the
bar in the channel and harbor has been
completed.
The contractors win probably he al
lowed also an additional appropriation
for the work of pinning down che bot
tom of the drydock with piling. This win
be stupendouB job, and cOntemplates
the driving of piling, which mist all
be conducted under water. The piles
will be the usual length, but owing to
the depth of water in the caisson,
eucalyptus piles will have to be utilized
to act as hammers on tho regular piling.
| Once the piles are started into the
coral and clay strata, the eucalyptus
piles, or hammers will be placed on the
upper ends and the pile drivers win
then work directly on the eucalyptus,
until the pin.pilings are driven to the
proper depth. The eucalyptus may be
secured from Tantal1s,
The College of Hawaii has been test
ing varieties of eucalyptus for the past
seven or eight months and considerable
data is at hand concerning the tough
ness and durability of those trees under
different strains. The contractors are
taking advantage of the knowledge
derived by the College of Hawaii g test
ing machines and will select only such
varieties as win pass the strain to
which they viii be subjected on the
drydock work.
Contractor Smith, of the San Fran
cisco Bridge Company, who has charge
of the construction of the drydock, is
believed to be on his way back from
Washington and should be in Honolulu
in the near future with the amended
and additional plans.
Work at the drydock has practically
been suspended pending the return OF
the contractor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-07
kauai RAILWAY GETS
NEW SUPERINTENDENT

II. G. Coblrn has resigned as super
intendent Of the Kauai Railway Com
pany, with headquarters at Port Allen.
and the vacancy has been filed by
Alexander Baldwin, with the appoint
ment Captain George D. Leavitt, form
erly an officer Of the American Hawai-
ian steamer Nevadan, who has had
years of experience in the shipping
business.
Mr.. coburn had been with the Kauai
Railway Company since shortly after
is organization. The large steamers
81 the American Hawaiian Company
have been handled 1t Port Allen, under
Mr.. Columns direction, very satiafee-
torily, and tho American Hawaiian
frcighters calling there for sugar have
scarcely ever been delayed, since the
direct service with the Tehunntepee
lpfhmua was inaugafated.
It Is stated that Mn C0burn has
recently eome into q large inheritaase
and taat may hsye had something p
~ With be Fcilgrailoa.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-07
STILL LOOKING FOR
GOOD SCHOOL SITE

A site is still being sought for the
Girls Industrial School, which is to be
moved from its present quarters as soon
as the needful arrangements can be
made. T. H. Gibson, acting superin-
tendent of public instruction, stated yes
terday that the proposed site at Ka-
lihi, adjoining the military reservation,
has been given up and the department
is looking over site at MOiliili, con
tanning between fifteen and twenty
acres.
''The Kalihi site is beautiful one,
but it would require too much expendi-
ture 10 make a road up to it, said
Mr.. Gibson. cit is away back and it
would cost too much to construct the
necessary thorOnghfaTe. Moreover a
good part of that same land is to be
used for the home for the waits from
MOlokai."
Nothing definite win be done in re-
gard to selecting site until after the
return from the mainland of Superin-
tendent OF Public Instruction Pope.
He, while on the Coast, will visit sew.
eral industrial schools and expects 10
gain knowledge which win not only be
useful in choosing site but In the run
ming Of the school.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-07
BOND MATTER CONE
INTO VERY CAREFULLY

Governor Frear received letters by
the Persia from both Treasurer conk-
ling and Attorney Hemenway showing
how carefully matters regarding the
bond issue were gone into at Washing
tor. The treasurer and attorney had
TO prepare quite a number of state
ments. They surmounted every diff
fieulty and the President approved
them, on the accommodation OF tine
secretary of the interior. The latter
went into the statements very care
fully, with the assistant attorney-geR-
eral for that Office and tho chief clerk
Of his department.
"The secretary OF tho interior want
ed to know just how much care had
been given the appropriation for pub.
Ne improvements, said The Governor,
"and Mr. HemenWay drew up y d0en.
ment giving full details Of the appFo.
printlon bill as woll ~ other Informs
ton. -
The Governor added that Attorney
l0menWay = familiarity with che lave
~ the Territory and che ina aud outs
~ the last legislative aolaion uaat
have e0mh % very eaaeeAieRlly 10 con,
ueeiiou with che miaaipn 20 Wishing
sec
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-07
RECORD CROWD SEES SPLENDID RAGES
ON THE MHULUI TRACK FALL ARE PLEASED

walhco won IL 81 Is Reuro and
Jubilee wero ruled ont, as thoy we're
over height
The Hawaiian Bred, ono miib. Cor
. purse Of $500. was won BY Major
Collier casiiyj Athlono ran second 50
the Major; time lite.
Number eight on the program was q
race for tho Japanese owned horses,
and the distance was three quarters Of
mile. Spring Ban won easily from
Morlings.
The maiden ponies, Maui bred, show
cd POM Moi AZ winner from Bee.
swing the race was a close one.
The three-quarter mile Hawaiian
Bred race, showed Major Collier to be
tho best Of the bunch. He won from
Athlone, in good style, and the
o'ROurke bunch was delighted; the
time was 1893, which is record for
the track.
The half.mile froe-for-all went TO
RewcO; the cowboy, relay race, was
won by the Haloalala Ranch, with
Grove Ranch second.
Everybody had a good time and moth
ing but satisfaction was shown by the
] Honolulu visitors.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-07

Especial Wireless to The Adveriser.l
KAuULuI July i.-roday she val
ley Island was a scene Of activity AZ 10.
CARDS sport, and che horse aud other
races that were pulled on on the Ka.
hului track, were good. Tho record at.
tendance Of last year was beaten, and
an enormous crowd Of spectators gath.
cred at the track.
The weather was beautiful, the crowd
was the biggest that Kahului has seen
and the track was in record shape. The
first event was the mile bicycle race
which was won by Smith, with Ander.
son in second place; tho time was 1850
The third race, for horse, was won by
Major Collier, who beat Rezaldawar
easily in 60 20 seconds; Athlono was
left at the post
There was no Japaneseowned horse
race, and there was some disappoint.
ment felt over the matter.
The free-for-all one mile race was won
by Jerry Brodericls IS Coppit, which Gov.
cred the distance in 1:4S.
The sixth event on the program was
the pony race, FREQ for all, and villa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-07
Bank OF Hawaii
LIMITED


Incorporated Under the Laws Of the
Territory Of Hawaii.
PAID-UP CAPITAL $500. $500, 90
SURPLUS .......... -. 4OO,OOO.OO
UNDIVIDED PROFITS 49,. 157,692s2
OFFICERS.
c. h. Cooke. ................P President
e. D. Tenney. ..........Vi Vice President
F. B. Damon. ............... Cashier
G. G. Fuller. =. Assistant Cashier
r. McCorriston. -. Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS: G. h. Cooke, 2. d.
Tenney, A. Lewis, Jr., 3. F. Bishop,
F. W. Macfarlane, ]. A. McCandless,
C. Il. Anterior, Geo. R. Carter, +. B.
Damon, F. @. Anterior, R. A. Cooke
(secretary).
of Banking.
JUDD BLDG, FORT ST.
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-
PARTAEENTS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-07

ana upbuilding of all white, male
citizens of the United States over the
age of eighteen years. Friendship.
fraternity and hospitality are exem-
plifed as cardinal virtues, and nowhere
are hearts brought closer together than
around the council fires Of the Red
Man.
Expresses Appreciation.
In sickness or in distress brother
is visited, eomforted and assisted;
and when the hour Of death has re-
moved him from his trail on earth he
is buried by his brothers, who continue
a watchful, protective care for his
widow and orphans.
cit is in this beautiful spirit Of
friendship that the Red Man holds his
social and brotherly intercourse within
our wigwams, which broadens his char
acter, enlarges his heart, ed1cates his
faculties, gives him amusement and rec.
reation, and altogether helps him to
be sober, upright, intelligent citizen,
better husband, father, son or broth.
er, and man more qualified, in every
way, to perform his duties, as a citizen
and as man, and to enjoy the land
we inhabit.
"ln conclusion, wish to voice my
appreciation of your attendance here
today, as being expressive Of your
patriotism and Of your interest in the
welfare and well-being of the nation,
as well as n courtesy to Hawaiian
Tribe, No. l, Improved Order Of Red
Men, whose representative 1 am, and
in whose behalf, as we'll as in my own,
make this acknowledgment"
Music and Recital.
Following the address came a well
executed violin solo by Brother G. P.
Brown, who rendered G. Laibelli o
Romance" with much feeling and
depth. He was accompanied by Mrs.
w. 7. Greig, in very effective manner.
Mrs. Charles S. Weight, next sang most
aceeptably ''The Star Spanglsd
Banner"
There was one recitation on the pro
gram and this, of course, was of a
patriotic nature, being tfThe Uprising
of 1776." Miss Ray Bell delighted
the audience with the way in which
she recited, putting not only expires
sion but deep feeling and power into
the lines.
The male quartet which was t.
render "America" failed to appear
but its place on the program was wei
taken by Arthur Wall, Miss Edit
Rosslyn Collais, Mrs. Charles s. Weight
and w. A. Bowen. They sang the ma
tional anthem most effectively, thu
audience, spurred on by the leader o.
the Hawaiian band, joining in thu
chorus.
This concluded the program and thu
members of the Improved Order of Rec
Men deserve great praise for the man
ner in which they carried out the pa
triotic exercises.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-07
Prepare FOR EMERGENCY.

Right in your busiest season when
you have the least time TO spare you
are most likely to take diarrhoea and
lose several DAYS time, unless you
have Chamberlain 3 Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy at hand and take
dose on the first appearance of the
disease. For sale by all dealers. BEN
son, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for Ha-
wall.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-07
Oldest American Order.

"The Oldest fraternal organization
of purely American origin, our primary
objects are patriotism, fraternity and
benevolenee. While we set great store
by the fraternal warmth and vigor in
spired by the council brands of our
Tribes in the breasts Of our brothers,
we are in no sense FIRE w0rshipers,
and we recognize Great Spirit, the
Great Master Of Life, whose forest Is
the boundless universe, whose heart is
love and in whose eye is pity and
we recognize also, the import and spirit
Of that constitution which we, as
citizens, are bound to support, which
insures to every one the right 70 woF-
ship God according to the dictates OF
his own conscience. We know and
recognize no particular form OF 70.
ligions belief and there IL nothing in
our tenets OF teaching Or eeEomonleu IN
conflict with the religious belief OF
ans one. II q our belief that that man
best serves the Great Spirit who bos,
loves be fellow man.
"OaF motto s. Freedom, ffiendabip
and Charity and We aim - nid in
che moral and ialolloeinnl bgiiemenl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-07

Incorporated Under the Laws Of the
Territory Of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-07
70 CURE A COLD IN one DAY

Take Laxative BTomo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
The money II It fails 70 cure.
=. w. Groves signature Is on
each box
sAais hEDlciiia ca D, Loss q "A
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-07
Castle & Cooke Co., Ltd
Life and Fire
Insurance
Agents

General Insurance Agents representing
New England Mutual Life Insurance
Company of Boston.
Aotna Fire Insurance Co.
ATTENTION
We have just accepted the Agency
and
GhO Protector Underwriters Of the
Phoenix OF Hartford
These !, sre MISC among the Roll o.
G0nnr IN HB~ F-anciseo
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-07
.RED MEM LEO IN
FINE EXERCISES
OPERA HOUSE CROWDED ron
PATRIOTIC nxnRo1sEs
IN MORNING..
lrrom weanesaarla Aavertispr.l

(From Wednesdays Advertisor.)
while most Of yesterday was given
up to the real Joy Of celebrating In
dependence Day, notable hour was
devoted 70 a program Of exercises Civ
en- andcr the auspices of Hawaiian
Tribe, No. ], Improved Order Of Red
Men, at the Opera House, starting at
ten in the morning. From patriotic
standpoint this was the most important
part of the celebration. II was ex-
ceedingly well carried out from begin
ming to end, the audience was large
and possessed Of a fervent love Of
country, the program itself was re-
markably well chosen and arranged,
and all who took part in it, whether ON
the stage or in the audience, entered
into the proceedings with an intense
loyalty, proving, as Judge w. j. Robin
son so aptly put it, their patriotism
and their interest in the welfare and
well-being Of the nation.
Children as well as adults figured in
the exercises on the stage and it was
pleasant to note that among the audi
ence there was more than plentiful
sprinkling. of youngsters Yesterday g
program at the Opera House cannot
have failed to act as an incentive to
them to uphold the great principles
which moved the illustrious fathers of
the country to draw up the Declaration
of Independence one hundred and
thirty-fve years ago. The little ones
took part in this, the chief patriotic
portion of the celebration, with a
whole heartedness which delighted the
grown-ups.
Patriotic Program.
Half an hour before the exercises
were timed to start people began "a
gather at the Opera House. They were
received and shown to their seats by
corps of ushers composed of Bros
Henry A. Asch, Eugene " Todd, L. A
Perry, J. W. Edwards and L. A. Reed
These gentlemen, with their red sashes
from shoulder to waist, performed Their
pleasing duty in a courteous and care
full manner and handled the crowd ai
mirably.
As each person passed through the
wide open doors he or she was given
an attractively printed program Of the
proceedings to be held in honor Of
"the day we celebrate" The figures
1776-191l told, without need of words
of the splendid history of the country
during the gap which separates those
years. The title page of the program
bore these words:
Independence Day, 1911; program
and order of exercises given 1nder the
1 T.,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-28
MINES AND MINING, STOCKS

ing The past few months This vein has
been developed from The 1890 70 TIE
-2eo-foot level and IL has been found
% Dc generously prolific "a orc ON al
the levels The greatest showing up
&c tire present time has been on the
2@oo-foo1 level I'm the east drift where
more than 500 feet OF ore has bccn OPP
.encd up N length. The ore body being
about FIVE feet IN width Averaging
slightly over per cent. copper and
about four ounces 81 silver % the ton.
This vein has warranted further de-
yolopment and the work vii be carried
TO greater depth in the immediate fu-
ture.
The North Butte company is now
lifting In the neighborho0d az 1900 tons
OF ore a day. from which il is produc-
ing about 100000 pounds q copper
a month. The cost OF production is
about nine and one-half cents pound
and the stock is earning about $40
share.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-28
Welded AT MOHAWK.

The wedding of Miss Sophia Winni-
fred, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hecker OF Mohawk to William Bryant.
which was solemnized last Saturday
at the home of the bride. was one of
the prettiest Of the fall season. Rev.
a. Bartling. pastor of the German Lu-
theran church of Laurium OBLIGATED.
The Hecker home was beautifully dec
GRATED for the occasion. pink and white
being the predominating colors and
autumn leaves being used profuscly.
The bride was attlrcd in a very be-
coming gown OF white dotted Swiss.
She was attended by Miss Mildred An
drews Of Calumet. as maid of honor
and Miss Grace Eddy of Mohawk. as
bridesmaid, both of whom wore blue.
Lohengren's wedding march was play
ed by James Either. Little Miss Doro-
thy Hecker, sister of the bride. acted
as ring bearer and wore white silk.
The groom was attended by James
Bryant and Richard Bawden.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-28

diocesan heads of the church in this
country participated. The numerous
archbishops and bishops wore their
purple robes and berettas. which. with
the white linen robes of the priests,
made a most imposing spectacle.
The Most Rev. Diomede Falconio, the
apostolic delegate at Washington Off
ciated at the mass. assisted by Arch
bishop Farley of New York, Arch
bishop Moeller of Cincinnati and other
high prelates. The sermon was preach
ed by Archbishop Ireland of St. Paul
and was an exposition of the divine
institution of the holy eucharist.
The business sessions of the con-
gress began this afternoon with Bish-
op Macs of Covington in the chair
The sessions will continue for .hree
days and will be followed on Sunday
by a solemn procession OF the sacra-
ment. The sessions will be devoted TO
the consideration of THE Real Pres
ence' and related doctrines. Arch
bishop Blenk of New Orleans will
preach the closing sermon.