davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-12-17

not IN erect yet The board OF health
must look after It's enforcement, and
this was the reason FOR conf. renee
81 the board OF health ofiiC" Thurs
daV Afternoon to consider the pro-
visions ~ the ordinance. VI &, Haley.
who has a training school for EN-
halIners. declared that the new meas
ure is intended 10 be a barrier ia che
way OF young men entering the bust
ness Sufficient precautions are now
taken against the spread OF contu gil
Gus disease Md konkel declared
that tht re are undertakcTs In Detroit
without a state license and that the
city license is necessary TO insure
competent men In the business and
proper precautions regarding the dis
posal OF the bodies OF those who
have died Of contagious disease.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-17
MOORE GETS LIBERTY ON BAIL
Furnishes $1,000 Bond To Appear In
Police Court Saturday.

Z. F. Moore. the Farmer-st. saloon
keeper taken into custody on the re-
ceipt OF word from Cleveland that
paul Seelig. whom he was accused OF
assauiting. had died from his Injuries
III Cleveland. was released. Friday
morning. on $4,000 bail 10 appear be-
fore Justice Stein Saturday morning.
Detroit police officers are In Cleveland
investigating the circumstances OF
Seeligs death.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-17
Detroit Council Va. CO.,. Young Mems
Institutc in the annual meeting held

ThursdaE CIfttcd NJ IUIIOWINk. VII
cere; Chaplain. Rev J. Gahr'els
president. W. ~ Gallagher, first vice
president. j. f. Cummings second
corrcspondiug secretary, RalpH T..
Pcrr, recording secretary, Archie
Grant financial sr'retarE Franz
Lyons trrusUr'i, T. }. hawkins
ni.,rsiiai r. j Iandy: sentinel, D. J.
DilNorth. executive committee. j. l.
Rnnnu. hartman ] \. Moynihan. +.
J IIartIe. Y Henderson. g. l)ll-
The Detroit times., 1909-12-17
I'm nm address before the Twentieth
l...t..r.. ..Iuh Ihnr sdnN Z. IlcrmM the

RrX. Ciqius Glenn Atkins said that
b. hoped thc day would come when
there would be reversal OF the pres
en( cortition 81 university debating
TO prcpuratury school Ia the matter
OF TIM rducution of the Young -
hope thp perpetrators school VIII one
'VVatt 4tt,l We got through with the
child thrn YOU can have him, for We
want u do the best for him that We
know how without rctertnc" I" your
claim ANA without making oar dutF
To- him consist urlN in preparing him
for YOU said Dr. Atkins.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-17

II the worlds longest seven rivers
were placed end 10 end they would
lack but 500 miles OF encircling IT,
The Detroit times., 1909-12-17
Renurts hu>r brrn made 10 salvation
Army bcndunarters in Detroit that

persons lcpfcscutius th"WS selves 10
he from the American -at@ dtiot
Army rly" been soliciting aid or one
kind AID another Citizens "all"
or bV anyone claiming To belong 10
H.. Salvation Atluv should ask Tor
cred"ntialS a. an representatives. OF
this ofh,c carry o'nrial credentials
aHd Endorsements fgou the AssoClat
Ell charities is th' warning "AlCh
comcs from Col scott Of army head
The Detroit times., 1909-12-17
FLAMES DEMOLISH BAR.
larabee's Saloon and Crescent Lunch
Visited BY Fire.

man stood al the burning bar;
Tho flames ragged round his head;
Lets have Just one more drink n
cried.
pu, ~. hnrlse sn--Lc had He'd
The Detroit times., 1909-12-17
Arthur L.. Holmes began suit In the
eIrnnit rnurt IhursdnN nEninst u. ".

" crane smith foI sS.32i7s alleged
70 hc due Hs wages Holmes alleges
Tint h, entered into an agreement
wiz. smith 90 1891 whereby lio was
10 receive ava increase ~ SALARY or
500 per year untt as s"'atN "'' file
comm cDSt,r.t', with his snrt b. cs.
Holmes claims this aErc'meht was
The Detroit times., 1909-12-17
Fred NofIntt. ~ years old, was arrested
h. PM rnImnn Schcmnnsky IhurSdnN

eNVWIWg, uN 10 VIItTE|W Y 'IIT -"
ligIous services iu McGregor mission.
Tie police have been looking Tor MN
sine last March, charging hW win
tapping the ~ IN Rosenbcrg's 50
loon. No. $50 Giatiot-tNr, ana St't.
ing so Mofatt SAID mat ne was
irving - reform
The Detroit times., 1909-12-17
DISCRIMINATION agRin,t Detroit by the
- InHIa Iien.inA ilnnne assOcIntIGn

a. tIe rnpttcr - BANK exchanges has
caused the Wholesalers * Mauufac-
turers' association 10 send lctfer OF
rrpfesf TO the association. tnd"r the
TrguIations adopted hy the ~ Louis
cfrg ring house exchange. fees Will bc
charged On all towns except New
york. BrooISISp. Jersey City, Boston.
Philadelphia. baltimore. chicago.
leans When private checks ar" used
ottslde OF these cities - cents Will
be added 60 cover exchange fees. The
NThoIrsa!rrs a. Manufacturers assn
. ctation ga it's letter. calls attention
Z, the fact that Detroit is reserve
city ~ tlc second class Ia national
banking ava one 90 the most import
an, financial c-ntcrs iu the middle
west TIE discrimination. the assO-
citation believes. is WHOLLY unwar-
rmrtpd
The Detroit times., 1909-12-17
Children's Furs

or every description, in White,
Sabeline. Squirrel, Thibet. krim-
mer and many others, at mar
velous reductions. They make
beautiful and sensible Amas
gifts.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-17
sMe hnVc the must unjust economic
syatcm Tint could he devised, and

these economic conditions are rsspon-
snt., fui h.. Su-ct He'd boy criminal
WINS tin. Assertion - j, a Pu:fer. OF
Roston tu an Address 10 the pupils
az the TnOulaz Normal Training
s.hr,l ThuTsdav afternoon 'Poy-
erty is the haue OF our boys. AL
though mdps people place intempet
Pnse Urst Nuch irtrmperaucC can
he traced to poverty. n some men
are poor brcausc they drink. more
men drink because they ave poor.
Ofhr, causes Of Juvenile crime are
lad music halls and dangerous liter
HtitrN" Nj Pufgc~ IS probation ofn-
Ger OF tie BOSTON juvenile court and
student OF the boy problem
the NookcI ordinance gov
Grazing undcrtnkerE In Detroit and
Imposing q local license fee, has been
passed BY the common council. IL is
The Detroit times., 1909-12-17
The Rev Paui Faude. of Lafayette,
Ind. hns ncceptrh the rccAOrShip OF

Woodward and lIolbrOolt AYES. which
pulpit has Deen vacant since last
August when the Rev A. } Nock
resigned. Mr.. Iaude is 30 years oio'
married and much interested in ath-
leticS having been on the university
OF Minnesota football team during
his college career. ~" II a graduate
OF THAT university and of the Gcneral
Thcolog,cul seminary OF New ork
The Detroit times., 1909-12-17
Mrs. ANN Duchnrme. whose husband,
Anthony. obtnined divorce last Won

DAY. was NNWVU rs TT' u TU' OF
Charles Russell. Of No i26 Brooklyn
ave, who Thursday afternoon took
out a marriage license. DucharIne
charged that his wife was too friend
" with other men. aud that she In
sisted on diSrohing in front ~ an
uueurtatntd window.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-11
MANUFACTURES AND EXPORTA.
TON.
TOY IMPORTATION,

Fifty worth of toys have been imported into the
the last decade and million dollars worth exported
in the same hgwaer mark the export this class
American reached the fiscal ended the
total value of TOYS exported exceeding first time million dol
import side the hghwater mark was reached 1908
when the vaue of imported IA million dollars dropping TO
about millions 1909 Despite the fact that the manufacturers of
the United increased their of capital toy
making less than million dollars in 1880 to "a millions IN
1905 the value of their output of toys from 2 mil
dollars 1880 millions 1906 the npoaons OF S
class of merchandise have grown steadily meantime
Under the general OF Toys the Bureau of Statistics OF the
Department and Labor reports imports valued at S
S6ooo7 the fiscal year 1902 2o623 worth IN the hsca year
1908 S6oo2 56I 1907 This trade both as to I'M
ports and exports largely development of the last decade Inc
total value of toys imported 1892 decade ago, but mil
Ion dollars; 1000 reached approximately million dollars then
slowly but steadily increased passing the million dollar mark 1902
the million dollar mark 1906 the million dollar line in and
the million but dropping the year OF gen
ea depression mportaons of manufactures to little less than
millions with upward movement again in the closing months OF
the year.
Germany leading purveyor of toys least by far the
largest source of supply for the presumably larger
other country The value of toys imported IN
United Germany 1908 the hghrecord year.
million dollars of total of millions imported IN
that year. The largest value Of toys imported from any other country
that year France SISo72; Austria S79lo Jap
the United Kingdom
The growth of the production of toys the United States has des
pe this large importation and despite the activity manufacturing
other countries been rapid years. the vae of the
by the Census Toy and games" being reported
million dollars in 1880, ga millions in 1890 millions in
and millions in The growth of toy making in the
United States has been chiefly those which could
by machinery especially those of wood and metal
American toys would especially popular aono those
OF English birth ancestry of the million dol
lars worth OF toys exported 1908 to the Unit
ed Kingdom $4,000 Canada and $4,000 worth r. A
aa and New Zealand making than half the total exports Of
toys to the United Kingdom and her principal colonies Canada
ard British Australasia The largest expectations were To
Germany $4,000 WORTH to Cuba $4,000 worth to the Philippine
Islands $4,000 worth to France Japan So
900 worth.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-11
BIG DEAL Is CLOSED

The lease by which the Chas. Brewer
Estate, Limited, asquires valuable pro-
perty on King street bordering the
old Arlington lot. belonging to the
Bishop Estate, was signed yesterday
afternoon. 1t is for fifty years and
is conditioned upon the erection upon
the property by the Brewer Estate.
Limited, of fine building, the plans
of which are to be approved by the
Bishop Estate.
The King street front or the prom
erty thus turned over is occupied bv
the offices and publishing house of the
Evening Bulletin, offices of Charles R.
Frazier, Mr.. Past Due Mills, Mr.. Min
ton and the Pacific Transfer Company.
All OF these concerns and individuals
must seek new locations. Running
from King street to Hotel street, along
the new property lines created by the
lease, will be ten-foot alleyway, or
narrow street, property owners on
either side giving up a five-foot strip
for that purpose. This will be a
right of way between the
for the use and benefit OF
the owners and their tenants.
This closed roadway will start in
on King street at the Waikiki side of
the present Office of the Union Pacific
Transfer Company, and will proceed
in direct line to Hotel street, cut
ting off the Waikiki end Of the Airing
ton building on that thoroughfare.
The f1fty-year lease and agreement
in regard to the alleyway are separate
documents, but have continuance from
and throughout the same period.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-11
STORY OF CENTURIES OF SEARCH For THE POLE

Inc following is list of the prominent Arctic explorers with
their naonaue the dates of their expedition and the results attained
oo-Enc the NOrSeman discovered coast of Greenland
I552-Sr Hugh Wloughby English discovered Nova Zembla
l59o-Whlam Baerendz Dutch, discovered Sptzbergen
I59o-tdp HaermakerCh, Dutch, reached latitude zo:4o
IoIo-Henry Hudson, Dutch reached latitude 80 Ell
IZo7-Captam Gilis Dutch reached latitude 80 40.
I8oo-Wiliam Scoresby English reached latitude 81 no.
lo2z-Sr W. f. Parry English reached latitude 81 AZ
I047-Slr John Franklin and party lost
I853-Dr Kane, American reached latitude 18:1s
I6oI-Dr Hayes, American, reached latitude z8I7
I84-leutenant Payer Austrian, reached latitude 5000
18z6-Captain Mares, American reached latitude 81 20
Lieutenant Greedy American Braned and Lockwood
reached latitude 3s24
!SGree BranerdLockwood expedition rescued by Captain
I892-Robert E. Peary American latitude 81 ~
1899I9oo-Peary, American, reached latitude 83:5o
9oo-Duke of the Ab1zzi Italian reached latitude 86:2A
I9oI-Peary, American. reached latitude 84:1z
9o-SapanRoald Amundsen Danish discovered magnetic pole
and passed through Northwest Passage in Gioa
9oo-Captain Nansen. Norwegian, reached latitude 8614
North Pole. - ~ "
I9o8-Dr Frederick Albert Cook reached North Pole
l9o9-Captan Robert Edwin Peary reached North Pole
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-11
HOLIDAY is DOUBTFUL.

Z
The committee on promotion and
publicity of the Merchants Associa-
ton has in hand a proposal to make
next Wednesday a half holiday as a
sort of compliment to the visiting
fleet, with an eye, also, to the cham
pionship polo game at Moanalua A
strong opposition to the scheme has
already developed, however, some OF
the first merchants seen Directing on
the ground that there are already two
holidays this month-Labor Day and
Regatta .Day-and they feel that that
is quite enough to request of them. The
indications, therefore, are today that
the committee will report adversely to
the idea. The committee consists of
c. c. Won Hamm, zeno X. Myers and
Fred Waterhouse.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-11
FINE NEW BUILDING.

The Bishop Estate trustees have
invited tenders for the construction of
line, reinforced concrete building
to go up on the land in rear of the
Bishop Museum, and to be used for
laboratory and similar purposes. The
building, which will be one of the most
imposing in the locality, will be three
stories in height and will cost, appro-
ximately $4,000. The dimensions will
be gu by 80. J. L. Young, the ex-
pert architect of the United States
Army, stationed at Fort Shafter, drew
the plans Bids for the work will be
opened on September 30 and it is ex-
pected that the contract will be let i'm
mediately thereafter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-11
| BgEKIGG
| S 0 CKS
B 0 y D S
Commercial News
BY L. D, TlMMONS

Stocks generally had healthier tone
today than at any other period of this
week. BY this it is not meant that
there was any extraordinary activity
or spurts; but the strength was there
and the tendency all along the line
was upward
Waialua reached the S115. so mark
for the first time since it's balloon act
of two or three weeks ago. Ten and
40 shares were sold between boards at
Sis, the high mark being reached with
) shares this morning.
Sales of interest between boards
were 500 shares of Onomea at SAG. So,
with a report of 100 shares sold later
at the same figure. Still later there
were many offers of $40 so for
this stock but there was none in
sight. One small lot of only five
shares appeared, the holder demanding
$50.
Eva was down but appeared strong
at $50. Between boards s. Is and Is
sold for that figure and 5 more went
on the boards at the same
Koloa reappeared on the streets and
on Change Between boards Is and
6 shares were sold at $3.50, followed
by sale of 10 shares on Change at
the same. i4Hl
On the streets rs and As shares of
Hawaiian Commercial were sold at
1914. This was above last figures and
indicated a renewal of strength.
Pineapple appeared at about the
same as yesterday, but with little Of
fering One sale of 25 shares was
made at $27.75.
There was considerable demand off
and on the boards for bonds. Of Hilo
Railway skies, $4,000, $4,000 and 81 900
sold at 800 Olaa skies, 81 900 chang
ed hands at 800, and $1,000 o. R. 81.
sold at SOL. These transactions all
indicated a strong condition of the
market, these bond deals being like
buying and selling money.
To those who follow ,stocks from
day to day and hour to hour, it must
be plain that the indications are of a
steadier market next week. This has
been notable for unexpected splurges
IN places and for depression at some
points that was not justified by the cir
cumstances.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-11
WRITEuP OLE PINES

An elaborate and higaly interesting
Writeup of Hawaiian pineapples, from
the pen of Mrs. Sarah Pearson Stewart
appears in the September, 1909 num-
Der of The American Housekeeper.
Inc article, aside from being in ex-
cellent detail and accurate, is appro-
prlately and handsomely illustrated
The data contained in it was supplied
by the Hawaiian Pineapple Growers
Associations New York office,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-11
AN OPPORTUNITY TO WATCH.

circular of the California Committee urges the secr-
g OF memberships in the National Education Association among
ire teachers OF that State This action is pursuance promise
MADE 10 the Denver convention that the
an francisco the State would memberships
ship list Also why not with goody outside
the convention which contain full of all addresses
ACTIONS OF the body The book is invaluable for reference
libraries we'll other libraries Honolulu bidding not
without hope for the convention of the Association
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-11
IRE D E
SH TIPPING
TRgVEL

The lease takes effect on July l,
1910, and in the meanwhile the tenants
of the property will be required to va
cate, A condition of the lease is that
the new building be completed in five
years.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-11

years meeting be San Francisco probable being the
accessible place for Hawaiian teachers should have large attendance
from this Territory And instead of PROMISE the Hawaiian delega
ton should be equipped with large possible padup member
Memberships So and carry with them copies of the proceedings Of
the teaching profession guarantee of expenses? AS the California
appeal it, Ihere better of advertising than through
the teachers of the Nation"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-11
CALIFORNIA BANKTNc

The following summary shows Cali
1ornla conditions from July 30 to Ap-
gust %, inclusive:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-11


reliability trials it.
efficient and strong est automobile made?
1909 FRANKLIN RECORD CONTEST
HARRISBURG RELIABILITY
the highest award Of tbs contest
competitor had SO points penalizaon
NEW YORK ASSOCIATION
CoNTEsTThe Franklin class prize also
carrying the the
greatest gallon of gasoline
penallzaton
jutments
WORCESTER RELIABILITY only
thirteen contestants who had clean
CLEVELAND
del the highest award had
gasoline consumption.
CHICAGO 1OOO-MLE TEST.-Frnkin won
penalzation of entrants
BRETON WOODS RELIABILITY RUN-Frankin
this
ped direct the factory the contest through
mile grind without single adjustment
GLIDDEN ToURFrankn Model and Model perfect
this contest they acknowledged asdng
motor-cars they trouble
reliable great
weight
ton and light weight
lin aicood engine without
ASSOCIATED GARAGE
Agents
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-11
MIR. COOPER REruRN1Nc

VIII j. Cooper, who has been re-
presenting the Promotion Committee
at Seattle, will return by the Man
churia on Monday to take charge of the
office business of the Promotion Com
mlttee during the absence of Big Pro-
moter H. P. Wood in the Orient and
Antipodes. William Morgan, son of
the president of the Chamber of Com
merce, will remain in charge of the
work at Seattle until the exposition
closes.
WIRELESS ON SUNDAY.
One big and important change
Continued on Hage F1ve.)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-12
INSIDE STORY. OF CO.. OsSAL LAND GRAB

terests of the United States. and
stating that he lands had been
withdrawn in accordance with a
policy adopted by President Roose-
Eelt. He did not want his chief to
Ebe advised wrongly of his attitude,
BE said.
81 The lists were approved by Sec.
|5etary Ballinger and rushed over to
the land office with instructions to
act upon them the same day they
came to Ballinger's desk, although
these things usually have to take
their turn in the business on the
desk of a cabinet officer %$A
Nearly every restoration made
by Ballinger was so worded that
the land was Immediately thrown
open to entry. a&ui
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-12

The finish of the new water COM
mission, created under an ordi-
nance passed last June, is written
in a measure introduced into the
city council last night.
An ordinance was introduced by
Councilman Lambert to repeal the
ordinance creating the water com
mission. His plea was that there
was no further occasion for the ex-
istence of the water commission
for the reason that the report of
Professor Burr on the water supply
had remoced the necessity that led
to the formation of the commits
sion. Lambert said that he in
tended in this action to cast no re-
Election on the individual members
of the commission. but felt it was a
useless expenditure of money
longer to continue It when there
was no necessity for its existence.
There was no defense Of the
water commission, although two of
its members, Councilmen Ostran-
der and Schaefer. were present.
The other members of the commits
sion are George Brooke of the FL
deity bank, Engineer w. F. Zim-
norman Of the Inland Empire rail-
way and Thomas Maloney.
The repeating ordinance was
read the first and second time.
where 1t will rest for two weeks be-
fore coming up for final passage.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-12
HUSBAND NOT UP
TO SPECIFICATIONS

NEW ALBANY, Ind, Aug. 12.-
Misled by correspondence main
tanned through a matrimonial paper
Hattie Clark, Is years old, daughter
of DR.. Riley Clark Of Renfro, Okla.
came to this city expecting to mar
ry M. c. Brock, but she was soon
asking the police for assistance to
get to her home. She said Brock
had described himself as a man OF
80 and travelling salesman, and
had sent her the photograph of a
young man. When she arrived she
found he was past SO, widower
with two grown sons and was a
teamster.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-12
MONSTER FARMERS
MEETING PLANNED

A monster meeting of Spokane
county farmers Is planned for Sep
TENDER 3 at the court house, to
express the views of the farmers
of the county In the matter of the
grand Jury investigation Of county
affairs. The meeting is being talk
ed up In all parts of the county,
and wherever farmers hold a gath
ering the Spokane conference Is
put forward and the attendance of
all urged.
r. B. Martin. president of the
Spokane County Township club,
and President Kegley of the
Grange are the chief advocates of
the meeting. "We expect one of
the best gatherings OF the kind
ever held by the farmers of Spo-
kane county," said Mr.. Martin.
Everywhere you go there Is de-