davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-17

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The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-17

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The Detroit times., 1908-06-23
HEAT KILLS TWO MORE
IN NEW YORK CITY

NEW YORK. June 2S.-The death
of two persons from the undated heat
was reported today and four were
added to yesterdays long list Of those
Frustrated. No relief is in sight until
Thursday at the earliest, according 10
the officials Of the weather bureau.
John Mccullough. So. who lived In
Bradford-st.. Brooklyn. at Jamaica-ave.
became dizzy and pitched forward.
He struck the pavement head first
and fractured his skull. dying instant.
ly.
The second death was that OF Mrs.
Mary SwayZe, stout woman OF so.
who lived in West One Hundred and
Twenty-third-st. She went into the
yard back of her home to get cool and
fell, striking the pavement head first,
fracturing the skull. BY the time her
husband. Samuel Swayze, reached her,
she was dead.
There were numerous prostrations
from heat.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-23
KING IS THE WORST
PUBLIC SPEAKER
IN EUROPE
FAULT LIES WITH THE ROYAL
COUNSELLOR WHO WRITE
THE CREATIONS president
FALLIEREs WAS BORED.

LONDON. June 2S.-King Edward
Is no orator.
President Fallieres, OF France,
didn't express this uncomplimen,Gry
opinion OF the forensic abilities Of
his recent host and fellow-ruler, but
no one present at the state banquet
In Buckingham palace. given In honor
OF the French president. has the
slightest doubt that he thought II.
IL was noticeable that during the
speech of King Edward President Fal'
Heres, for the first and only time dur
ing his visit to England. lost that
broad smile that indicated TO every
one how thoroughly he was enjoying
himself.
NJ. Fallieres. being an orator OF I'M
questioned ability. knows what d
good speech is. At this state ban
quet he made a speech--a sound, sen.
sible and human speech. The deliv-
cry was excellent, the figures appro-
pirate, the language choice, and the
friendly sentiment charming without
being gushing.
King Edward, on the contrary. par-
petrated series Of platitudes 80 tire
SOiiAt do W aihlOSS sAO PA~NSeNN
OF the occasion.
During the ordeal President Fall
Heres bore himself valiantly. He could
not force himself to smile. but other
wise his demeanor was proper and re-
spectful.
The experience OF President Fail
Heres is not unique as King Edward,
charming host as he is in every other
respect. is OF all the crowned heads
and rulers of Europe the least gifted
in the speech making line.
The fault presumably does not lie
entirely with the king himself, but
with his counsellors. who write his
speeches for him. They are In reality
government messages. and one ex'
PLANTATION as 10 why they are so dry
and platitudinous is that the position
OF king Is best sustained by heavy
and serious utterances.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-23
TEOOY, JR., WILL
WORK FOR TRUST

NEW YORK, June 23.-As an EN-
ploye of the biggest trust In the
world, Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.. son
OF the president. will get his first ex-
perience as a real worker this sum.
mer. According to report, young
Roosevelt will take a permanent posi-.
ton with the United States Steel cor.
poration, sometimes called the steel
trust, after he graduates from Har-
ward. where he Is now junior In the
academic department.
Teddy, Jr's boss will be John G.
Greenway, who was a Rough Rider
and for whom the president has a
strong friendship. Last summer young
Roosevelt accompanied several ofil-
Gals on an inspection trip to various
plants OF the corporation and was
pleased with the experience.
Greenway is the superintendent Of
the Western Messaba department. of
the steel corporations ore properties.
where young Roosevelt will be en-
ployed during his vacation.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-23
SALT WATER FISH
FOR AQUARIUM
MANY NOVELTIES ADDED TO
ClTY'S COLLECTION ON
BELLE ISLE.

The Belle Isle aquarium Is enter
tanning a lot OF visitors from the far
of salt water. Icthyologist r. J.
Conway Is at home with carload
Of novel finny guests from shallow
seas and deep seas.
Not all who started got here. how
ever for the strain OF travelling In a
baggage car ended some useful fshy
lives. The motion made them sea
sick or homesick or something, and
part OF the fish died en- route.
'Hardships were endured by the
crew and the fish," says Conway In
describing the trip.
The lot includes a dog shark and
some tiger sharks. butit Is explained
that these are not the big. man-eat-
ing kind but pocket edition. which
shows you how the bigger sharks act
and look Then there are toadfish.
burrfish and drumfish, spadefsh and
orange.fllefish, mummichog and tau
tog, founders and cod. skates, tur-
ties and crabs.
Detroit's aquarium has record OF
very low mortality among the fish.
but the death rate is still high enough
so that the salt water fish have to
be replaced often.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-23
NEW YORK SINGERS TO
FIGHT VIENNA RULES

VIENNA. June 22.-zBonci and fel.
low artists singing at the Imperial
Opera House. are confronted by set
OF rules and regulations TO which. &C.
cording to the contracts. they must
submit or be fined a very consider.
able part OF their salary. The con.
tracts read that singers in the I'm.
perial Opera House agree to submit to
the existing house laws and those
that may be added. from time 70 time,
within the pleasure OF the manager"
Bonci consulted a lawyer and was
told that the latter clause OF the
agreement had no standing In law
Even officers OF the Imperial House
had no right TO ask employees to agree
TO regulations not yet formulated"
The Detroit times., 1908-06-23
IN LOCAL pLA1H0U5[5
TEMPLE.

Skating on Ice In June, with the
mercury well up in the eighties, Is
rare sport. But nothing Is impossible
apparently. to the management OF the
Temple thecter; so IL has provided
for the delectation OF sweltering De
troit. an act we'll calculated to make
one forget for the time being the
discomfort attendant upon the hot
spell. Isabel Butler and Edward Bias
sett. both clever skaters, contribute
this refreshing novelty, performing
the most intricate evolutions on q
square OF real ice specially prepared.
There is a stage setting TO match.
showing a snow-covered landscape.
while the skaters add TO the Illusion
by dressing accordingly. Mr. Bas-
set is said 10 be the champion figure
skater OF America. Miss Butler VIII
be remembered by Detroiters as the
young woman who made the daring
dip OF death" in the Barnum a. Bail
ely circus last season.
Viola Gillette and George j. Mac
Farlane are singers OF unusual taient
and their act is justly entitled TO
headline honors Both made good
with Mondays audiences and ap-
plause that greeted their efforts was
we'll earned.
An exceptionally clever pair OF
colored entertainers are George W.
Cooper and william Robinson, whose
talking songs and other stunts scored
a tremendous hit with the first
night audience. Robinson can dance
a bit. too. and he improvises an
accompaniment to his partners songs
that must be heard TO be appreciated.
To hear Lotta Gladstone laugh Is
in itself worth the price of admission,
and her take of on the country girl
is a happy conceit Charles B. Ward.
Kathrin Klare and Alice Ward are
seen in a diyerting skit called Tine
Twin Flats" but their songs are by
all odds the best part of their act
The Detroit times., 1908-06-23
Larceny Charge Dismissed.

Judge Connolly directed a verdict
OF not guilty, Tuesday. in the case
OF Frank Girard. charged with the
larceny OF 1000 pounds of lead, worth
s65. from the National Lead Works
There was no evidence pointing to
the larceny OF the lead Judge Con.
molly was of the opinion that the only
charge that could possibly lie against
the defendant would be one OF false
pretenses. The theory OF the pros
ecution was that Girard, or a con.
federate, had put in fake order for
the lead in the name OF local firm
and had then called for II. represent.
ing himself as an agent OF the firm
in question. There was no evidence
to bear out such theory, however.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-23
SMALL TORNADOES STILL
HAUNT THE STATE

BOYNE CITY, Mich. June 23.-This
district was swept by small tornado
Monday afternoon, doing considerable
damage to timber, carrying away
small buildings and fences. Several
narrow escapes from drowning were
reported on Pine lake. which was d.
rectly In the storms path.
CADILLAC. Mich, June 23.-The
worst windstorm that ever visited this
section OF the country did much dam
age here Monday afternoon. 1t was
followed by a heavy rain. and many
trees we're blown down and much
damage done to crops and fruit al
over the county.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-23
Fun Always ON Tap st
,.RIVERvIEW PARK.

Mecca OF Visitors. Admission tree'
Free Vaudeville. Free Moving Pictures.
Latest Devices. bathing. hestaufa ant.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-23
THEATER cOMIoUE.
Three Motor Girls and other Good
Features.

There is no lack OF variety in the
bill given by the Cool Theater Com
ique for this week, and plenty of d.
version is given those who visit this
cosy house with a seating capacity Of
400 people. The Three Motor Girls,
who dance, sing and say things. con
tribute a special feature act that has
met with approval here. The Great
Apollo, original herculean novelty ath-
lete, balances 125-lb. dumb bells with
ease. and Sanford, eccentric singing
comedian and crayon artist. has a very
interesting act that is cleverly pre-
scented. Pictorial ballads by Lillian
Knox and Arthur FEST and special
self.explanatory animated pictures
round out the bill The performance
is continuous from 1880 to IL p. IN.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-23
MURDERED MAN 5
BODY SCATTERED
OVER Z MILES
VICTIM PLACED ON TROLLEY
TRACKS IN NEW YORK. FOR
MUTlLATloN - oRuEs M G
FREIGHT ON AxLES.

NEW YORK. June 23-Slain and
then placed on the trolley tracks on
the Williamsburg bridge In such a
manner that the features OF the face
and even the body itself would be
mutilated beyong recognition, Is the
theory OF the detectives OF this city
and OF Brooklyn over the finding OF
the body POWERFULLY built man
scattered in sections over two miles
OF the Grand-st. line OF the Third-ave.
railway.
The case has no parallel In the
crime annals OF the city. Careful IN
vestigation and thorough scrutiny
over the course taken by the car give
no room for doubt that parts OF the
body were carried four miles ana
through some OF the most densely
populous sections of the city, resting
on the axles OF the car. A hand found
In the plaza at the Williamsburg end
OF the bridge started the search. The
legs were found at the DesbrosscS
ferry In Manhattan. almost at the
same time.
When Policeman Dennis Kennedy,
of the bridge squad, picked up right
hand in the plaza, he at once reported
the fact TO the Bedford-ave. station
and the search which Immediately
was instituted brought the mystery
10 a partial solution.
No Blood Traces.
The body. the police say, must have
been placed on the tracks near the
Manhattan end of the Williamsburg
bridge. The theory that life was ex-
tinct Is supported by the fact that no
blood was found at this point or other
points of the line. The forewheels
ground off the front OF the race ana
cut up the body. but the gruesome
freight was carried on the axles.
across the bridge and around the loop
ana back over the bridge, dropping
sections OF the body as 1t went.
When the first excavation was
reached, the torso fell and at the next
excavation where repairs are In pro-
gress, under the tracks the back part
OF the head was dropped. The legs.
caught In the fore-axles. were not re-
leased 80 long as the car wheels con-
tinued 10 run In the same direction.
In this way they were carried TO the
end OF the line at the Desbrosses-st
ferry. In West-st.. where there Is no
loop. The car ran on spur, was
reversed and the legs released. They
were fouad by Policeman Collins, Of
the Leonard-st. station.
g So completely had the mutilation
of the face and body been that the
detectives could not but lean TO the
murder theory. When they found that
the remains were bloodess and that
there were no signs of blood along the
route taken. their suspicious were
practically confirmed. There is not
the slightest clue to the mans iden-
tity, save that he had black hair.
swarthy skin and was OF athletic build.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-23
-; ST. SI'I co dumb

steamer sat. Afternoon. 1896 sundays,
eiI5 n. m, = y. IN. FarS round trip ID
centst children. IS cents. ZlckeIs Or
fet I.uncn Cafo at Park Batos-St
NO LIQUOR PERMITTED.
Columbia Moonlight, Tuesday aud Ert-
day, st3O. Columbia Lake Ride sunday
Evening. $3.50
The Detroit times., 1908-06-23

Mile Martha. a graceful and clever
trapeze artist; Patsy Doyle, monolog-
ist Tom Nawn and company in a
character study, christened 1.-The
Politician" and the kinetograh with
new pictures complete the bill.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-23
AMUSE M ENTS.
tie M PLE...

II YOU do not believe 1t Is cool In the
Temple. try 1t.
violin Gillette & George }. MacFnr-
lane, Tom Nawn ~ Co., Isubei Butler ~
Edward Bassett, Lottn Gladstone. ChnS.
II. Ward q Kathrin klure, Cooper ~
Robinson. Intsy Doyle, Mile. Martha,
kinctograph.
Next week--Jane Courthorpe 81 Co.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-23

Each for Curtains that would sell
regularly up to S2.so per pair.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-23

Each for Curtains that would sci
regularly up to $500 per pair.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-23

Charged With Passing Forged Check
James II. Garlick. jeweler, Sc
cured warrant from Justice Stein
Tuesday, charging one Walter Nit
chell with passing a forged check fol-
$50 on him.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-17
The new Large STORE
OF WALL, NICHOLS
COMPANY, Ltd

The new quarters of the Wall, Mich.
OILS Co.. Ltd, are certainly very at
tractive. Their enlarged stock placed
in their thoroughly renovated new
store on Fort and Merchant streets
should be condusice to an extensive
trade. The stock Of paper, books
music, and in fact all things that they
have carried before is greatly en-
iarged. They can now accommodate
their customers with full line OF
everything, and II Is n pleasure for
anyone to look over the big assert
ment on the commodious shelves
This store Is now the very largest In
Honolulu in its line and reminds one
of one Of the big stores on Broadway
In New York. Mr.. Wall is to be con
graduated on his enterprise In obtain
ing ouch large establishment. The
store measures 22.56l square feet and
with the new fixtures Is certainly
most appealing to the general public
The new store has sporting goods
department with full line of all
kinds and sorts OF sporting materials
Besides all this, Mr.. Wall has an ey:
tensive line Of graphophones, guitas
band instruments. ukuleles, etc, etc
Indeed the store Is complete through
out
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-17
lane WEBSTER'S Death
DUE TO ACCIDENT

Details of the death of Lane Web.
ster were learned yesterday by the
Mikahala. when she came In from
Maui. Some time after 4 o'clock Fri.
day afternoon. while party of boys
was out hunting and was descending
steep and slippery trail with young
Webster in the lead, a gun being car.
ried by Atherton Gilman was dropped,
and discharged. Trembling hands
stanched the flow of blood from the
wound, which was in the calf of his
right leg. and putting him on a horse,
the other boys took him mile and a
half to the j. +. Brown ranch house,
whence the expedition had started.
Crazed with grief at the accident,
Anterior Gilman rode nine miles for
the doctor at a dead gallop, but the
physician arrived only In time to see
young Webster gasp out his last. just
about nine o'clock in the evening. The
doctor stated that the wound. which
was in the leg. was mortal, and more
timely assistance could have done
nothing.
The party of boys was out for q
hunt. Those In the crowd we're: Lane
Webster. Atherton Gilman, Arthur
Gilman, Lionel Steiner, and young
GenOves.
The funeral was held yesterday af
ternoon at o'clock from Central
Union Church.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-17

United States District Attorney
Brcckons had a sad case come before
his notice this morning, when a wo-
man whose name is not given, came
before him and asked that some action
be taken against the man with whom
she has been living for the last twelve
years. It seems that the couple were
never married. but two children have
been born. A week or so ago the man
deserted the woman, and has been
living with another woman, and dur
ing the last week he gave her but one
dollar to keep herself and the little
children. She is physically unable to
earn her own living, and she there
tore asks that he be made to furnish
her with the necessities of life.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-17
LOCAL AND GENERAL

The easy way with little to pay
Bulletin Want Ads, one cent a
day. o.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-17
INQUEST TODAY
FOR CHINESE BOY
Lou kai Foy Dies From Injuries Re-
ceived When Bicycle and e.
o. Whites Auto Clash.

This evening at o'clock, an in
of Lau Kai Foy, the Chinese boy who
died last night at the Queens Hos.
pital as result of injuries received
In collision between bicycle on
which he was being carried by his
father, and an auto driven by go.
White. The accident occurred on
River and Beretania streets at 8
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The
boy was being carried on the handle
bars of the machine by the father.
Mr.. White says in regard to the &c.
cident:
81 was coming along the mauka side
of Beretania and was just turning into
River street. At that moment, a
young Chinaman came up River street
riding a bicycle and carrying seven
or eight year old boy on the handle
bars. was going slow at the time
footed my horn, and then for the
first time the rider appeared to notice
my approach. His face was hidden
before that by the boy In front of him
and he had to peer around him to see
me. He started to wObble this way
and that, undecided just which way
to turn. Finally he decided to swini
over to the left near the end of the
bridge. turned the other way, ant
was coming to a standstill. The hi
cycle struck the wheel and went over
the boy pitching headlong into thu
street. The child was badly hurt.
had the boy attended to bv DR.. Water
house and ti.eT. stnt 20 the hospital
I notified the police department of the
accident"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-17

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THO
First Circuit, Territory of Hawaii. At
Chambers; In Probate. In the Mat
ter of the Estate of Flora Dexter. de-
ceased. Order OF Notice of Hearing
Petition for Administration. On read
ing and filing the petition Of the Ha-
waiian Trust Co., Ltd, of Honolulu,
T. H., alleging that Flora Dexter of
Papeete, Tahiti, died intestate at
said Papeete, on the LIST day of June,
A. ID. 1908, leaving property In the
Territory of Hawaii necessary to be
administered upon. and praying that
Letters of Administration issue to the
Hawaiian Trust Co., Ltd, 1t Is or
dered that Wednesday. the 9th day
of September, A. ID. 1908. at ten
o'clock a. M, be and hereby Is APP
pointed for hearing said petition In
the court room OF this court ut Ho-
nolulu, at which time and place all
persons concerned may appear and
show cause, II any they have, why
said petition should not be granted
and that notice of this order shall be
published once week for three sue
cessive weeks in the Evening Bulle-
tin newspaper published in Honolulu
Dated at Honolulu, Aug. II, 1908
Isl j. T. DE BOLT,
First Judge of the Circuit Court
of the First Circuit.
Attest: Isl JOB BATCHELOR.
Clerk
40S1-Aug. II, "a, 81; Sept. Z.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-17
NO UNCERTAINTY AS TO WHAT
DIVIDENDS SHALL BE.

The Pacific Mutual Life ins. Co.,
with assets Of over $14D00,oo0, and a
surplus Of over $500 900. 10 now issu.
Ing a Guaranteed Investment Contract,
with Guaranteed Annual Earnings
added. on payment Of second and sub
Sequent deposits. In case Of Perma'
nent Disability the contract will ma.
ture and be paid during life.
II will pay you to Investigate before
taking out Life Insurance.
HENRY WATERHOUsE TRUST CO.,
Agents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-17
NOTICE.

Chas. Kidder is no longer connected
with G.. w. Lincoln. $40 Alakea St.
opposite Occidental Hotel. Practical
Mechanic; Repairer Of Saws. Mowers,
Sewing Machines, Locks, Etc.
4OS1-1w G. w. LINCOLN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-17

N 4 l.. -
""'' IA'''' '"' 'S"' :"
oay'
kent FRANKLIN cars. sthyds stpis'
j. NJ =. Williams arrived yesterday
In the Miitahala.
Honk! Honk! Gail III or 19l, ia.
Mcleod. for pleasantest auto ride.
A T. Kpudsop os Kuuoris IN town
arrived Yesterday In The Hall
Me- WIN mitch md children cnmc
down from MnIni.ai vastorJov moTN
,pr.
Mrs. Il, Sahlin will take orders for
infants clothes and burntwork at la.
waiian Hotel.
.; III Minus VI oJet T., W ,hn ha apu nc
nj n . Fashion Inst give MS n try .
The evnert at the Hawaiian of;oe
c.;s,t.. r.. ia - O.. - C..l,
1peciai'y w. L'u', eah IA youi oS', =
nesisur VI lJpewriter' Hhone no.
FOR the hhest fanny groceries, rihs'
up a. W. Lev! w. Pho'e 10 rIcs"
r"''s anu 'ese'ap'es VI" ever! s'c'''i
e..
Inc combination iuhch anu "'iihei
NJ 'ne iouns Gaze are peeoiil'ms very
popular. Inc price anu q"aii'y are
Jus. 'ish..
20 10 MISS ROVER lor pretty n'"u
summer SUNNI, ''r,,lnery' ',Mass III, ,a,eH.
Mll,'ne's '"'io's' poS'oh '"'''''s
ror, street.
r'ncs, po',eo p'an's anu ,", NV"
v.
,'ons, lsia'u r,nios' "'S' IT, W. lay
'oi, Io"ns ou''u'''s. ~
S'a' y'.' nun 'oo'. WI. Aa"'''
iou VIII DC surprised Ut "s co'"ns
and preservative properties. Caii'orni'
Feed Co.. agents.
Comics of the Bulletin's Flee,
Ed;t;on wro nned readv for mailing
oon Lo ,roourad ., .h;s oa;o. CO.. a.,
.an We p,o."e "e ,i' 'e io' nv,
'ents. VS. Vi mailing. tniee eeho
ne ". .. o",us ~. u"uls w. ~
un ' SUM se's a'.,ao'''S sle' ,'.'
'",' "ccH w ,o'e ,"' ''',S' 1NI'"o v''
sc,s' "'" S''i'S" ''"S'''eS an" S'''"'
nav" ,1, ., II IL,
ino u"sI''eas ''''i WI, .'S In ,,'
.h','Ss man eorhS ahu 'n I, '',s'
,uo' W 'm''N "o'"' S,o'''" "! wy
e Mo,"cr ""o, u. , w, m NAL.
'"U, ~" ,.'' ~ eS H,, c,,
W -, u'cen" "u '" ,,,.,s
W 'ne ,am ~ y, s -. W " T.
,pn ,r'",n'" y.o.e'uas INN VIVA :, -
.l' Noc'"' M! wen. ''Si' p''' ~
y" 'u n, ''u p,o"'" ~ -, ,''p'
n"' 20 .no" '"e Wv i'.' 49,
',, 'p ~ u,ao,,,,,, ', y, a,,, ,,',oa,
,n, IT. 80 ,,a, 1m" En'
| Torcbon and yoIcncieunes loces
Tho version given nv the soldier,
who wore IN n hike recently aroun,
The island or ranorted heating II,
and rohhinp of JewelIob singh an nj,
Hindu 10 that tho whole thing was ;
drnnken row
If Won want 10 get the real Wahiaw;
flavor I'm pjneapules get them from !
II. Townsend, Kapiolani building
They are not picked until ripe AM
are much sweeter than the ordihaf!
KIM ALSO me pa'unas'
lhe u,lnris u. 'nc Wy a, n" a,
Snr ,ho nrica "Ai" Thuriow formar,,
chief steward ON the Alameda, has M
held his reputation as an A No. cat
erer and accordingly is getting tn
business
Albert Marco VINO was re'useu
ponce pause U! .he oherin, ulu ~
siowaway Ne maid his MASSAGE her
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-17
WANTS
WANTED

BOokkeeper for Honolulu; reliable.
systematic man. to take charge OF
Office, including complete set of
books and answering telephone,
Some outdoor work. Salary SIS to
800, according to competency. Ad-
dress "Bookkeeper," this Office.
40S1-tf