davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-01

-
Now cars careful drivers. No 6.
a.. ,,o,,r no, c,oaned at tho I eadInp
-. r.. -.
ma. Sie""e''
Fine copperpla'e ensra''hs ",u
printing at beaKDahes - Fort street
The Honolulu Clothes Cleaning GO.
keep your clothes like new Tel l4I.
Bishop Libert Is leaving Tor a trip |
to Kauai ports by the steamer kinau |
tomorrow.
90 to the Fashion Saloon when you
want delicious cold drink, made |,
right.
Io,,or, NJ administration have baep
Granted IN Jobn NJ pala ON the estate
Of Nakaw,i paIa
Uorna~ ana Mrs. porner will do.
tart for Hawaii by IN esteamer Mauna
Kno calling M mon tomorrow
Judge Robinson this morning signed
an orJor ouaebipp service in The sui,
hronyh, nv e n Collins against Ari.
ana G Austin ct al.
Among the passengers booked to de.
part for Kauai ports by the steamer
kinau tomorrow are FRANCES Gay, Mfs'
gay ana a. .. Lown.s u
wa" Nn.ns ". e "y
SioeN VI i,o'el So, n''e so"'' w..
sro,, ,ho roos,
potor : 90 or r,,, who has hcon in
Honolulu on a business mission. will
return to the big island tomorrow by
the steamer Mauna Kea. -'y., - =
Lots for sale in the Kapahulu Dis
trict; price from ~ cent per square
foot up. by E. Colt Hebron, Cd floor
pove building. Fort street.
Articles of Incorporation have been
fled in the Trcasurer's office By the
Hawaii Fish.ns Company The amount
OF the capital STOCK Is set NJ slooo OF
" par 'a'"e y, 30. ~ n
~ "" ,.'
~ -. ans nna,,n oa,n.a a
a. il. 80 80, .,,,,,no y, Voc c,ar
q 80 u,nu ,na p.tha, s,roo,
rho I,oo,o ord uoo,,,, ,,,, s,c,o,v
,r,, h,,, ,ho,r ro,,,a, ror,b,,. moot
,ny "Wednesday morn,nq 10 ocIoc',
a, tho Kon,o,ani Na,erni,v Homo All
members arc reouested to otiend.
NJ r. Simonton clerk of Judge Rob
y inson's department of the Circuit
. Court, Is confined 10 his home BY III
4 ness. II Is expected that be VIII be
PACK at MS uesk III lew dayS y. NJ
asS's'au. .'..n, no a"-
|, En,r Ianarosa charcnd ai,h havIn,
: ,t Ia, ,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-01
LOCAL. AND GENERAL

The Bulletins Big NIehsl
Scratch Pad 70 the biggest five cents
worth Of paper ever offered in hono.
lulu, Six Of then, for q quarter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-01

Latest sugar quotation 4.2sa eents
or 1856 per ton.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-09-17

w. N. w., DETROIT, NO. ss-1sce.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-09-17
SYNOPSIS.
COPYRIGHT 1907
TIE boehS-HEReiLL CO.

''Mad" Dan Maitland. on reaching his
New York bachelor club met an attrac-
nHa SSnns wD1h h AT me o oOer had beep
within that day. Dan discovered Wom-
ans finger prints in dust on his desk,
along with a letter from his attorney.
torney. Dan set out for Greenfields, to
get his family jewels. Maitland, on
reaching home, surprised lady In gray,
cracking the safe containing his gems.
She. apparently, took him for we'll
Nnown crook Daniel Anisty. Half-hyp-
Noticed, Maitland opened his safe, took
therefrom the jewels, and gave them 10
her, first forming partnership In crime.
The real Dan Anisty, sought by police of
the world, appeared Maitland overcame
him. He and the girl went TO New York
I'm her auto. lie had the Jewels She
was TO meet him that day. Mr.
Snaith" introduced himself as a detec-
tive. To shield the girl i'm gray, Maitland.
about to show him the jewels. supposedly
lost was felled by blow from 'Snaith's''
cane. The latter proved TO be Anisty
himself and he secured the gems Anisty,
who was Maitland's double, masqueraded
as the latter. The criminal kept Matt
lands engagement with the girl in gray.
visited Maitland's apartments during his
absence and returned gems. Maitland,
without cash, called up his home and
heard woman's voice eXpostulating.
Anisty, disguised as Maitland, tried to
wiring from her the location of the gems.
A crash was heard at the front door.
MaltldnQ ONelWI0lfleu the CROOK, ullOW-
Ing him to escape to shield the young
woman. The girl in gray made her es-
cape, jumping into a cab. An instant
later, by working a ruse, Ansty was at
her side. He took her to Attorney Ban
nerman's office. There, by torture, he
tried in vain TO wiring from her the loca-
ton of the gems. He left her n moment
and she 'phoned O'IIagan, only getting in
the words. Tell Mr.. Maitland under the
brass bowl" the niung place in the lat
teJ's rooms, when Anisty heard her
words. Bannerman also was revealed as
a crook. He and Anisty set out 10 secure
the gems and leave town. The girl was
still imprisoned.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-09-17

man sat himself down again in front
of his desk, and turned the bag over
and over in his hands, keenly scrutin-
izing every inch of it, and whistling
softly.
That year the fashion in purses was
for capacious receptacles of grained
leather, nearly square in shape, and
furnished with a chain handle. This
which Maitland held was conspicu-
ously of the mode-neither too large,
nor too small, constructed of fine soft
leather of a gun-metal shade, with a
framework and chain of gun.metal
itself. 1t was new and seemed we'll
filed. weighing a trifie heavy in the
hand. One face was adorned with a
monogram of cut gun-metal. the ~.
itials IS" and &c" and IL" interlaco:
But beyond this the bag was irritat-
ingly non-committal.
Undoubtedly, if one were to go to
the length of unsnapping the little,
frail clasp, one would acquire informa-
ton; by such facile means would much
light be shed upon the darkness. But
Maitland put decided negative to the
suggestion.
No. He would give her the benefit
of the doubt. He would wait, he would
school himself to patience. Perhaps
she would come back for it--and eX-
plain. Perhaps he could find her, by
advertising it-and get an explana-
ton. Pending which, he could wait
little while. 1t was not his wish to
pry into her secrets, even if-even if
1t was something to be smoked over
Strange how it affected him to have
in his hands something that she had
owned and touched!
Opening drawer of the desk, Matt
land produced an aged pipe. A brazen
jar, companion piece to the ash re
ceiver, held his tobacco. He filled the
pipe from the jar, with thoughtful de-
liberation. And scraped match be.
meath his chair and ignited the tobac-
co ard pulled in contemplative con-
tentment, deriving solace from each
mouthful of grateful, evanescent in
cense. Meanwhile he held the charred
match between thumb and forefinger.
Becoming conscious of this fact.
he smiled in depreciation of his absent
minded mood, looked for the ash-re-
ceiver, discovered 1t in place, inverted
beneath the book; and frowned, re-
membering. Their, with an impatient
gesture-impatiert OK lis own in
trinity of mind--for he simply could
not forget the girl-he dropped the
match, swept the book aside, lifted
the bowl.
After a moment of incredulous awe,
the young man rose, with eyes
a-light and a jubilant song in the
heart OF him. fIow he knew, now un-
derstood, now believed, and now was
justified of his faith
After which depression came, with
the consciousness that she was gone,
forever removed beyond his reach
and influence, and that by her own
willful act. IL was her ineligible
wish that they should never meet
again. for. having accomplished her
errand, she had flown from the pos
sibility of his thanks.
IL was so clear, nowl He perceived
IL all, plainly. Somehow Though IL
was hard to surmise how she had
found out that Anisty had stolen the
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-09-17

been removed from their settings and
stored away; but now they would
never be reset, even should he con
trive to reassemble them, to adorn the
bride of the Maitland heir. For he
would never marry. OF course not.
Maitland was young enough to be-
lieve, and TO extract a melancholy sat
ifcation from, this.
Puzzled and saddened, his mind
harked back forever TO that carkine
question: Why had she returned
What had brought her back to the
fiat? If she and Anisty were confed
crates, as one was inclined at times to
believe-if such were the case, Anisty
had the jewels, and there was nothing
else of any particular value so per
sistently to entice such expert and &C
complished burglars back to his fiat
What else had they required of him
His peace of mind was nothing that
they could turn into cash; and they
seemed to have reaved him of nothing
else.
But they had that; unquestionably
they had taken that.
And still the riddle haunted Linn
Why had she come back that night
| And, whatever her reason, had she
come in Anlsty's company, or alone
One minute it seemed patent beyond
| dispute that the girl and the great
| plunderer were hand.in-glove; the next
minute Maitland was positively as
| sured that their recent meeting had
been altogether an accident. From
what he had heard over the telephone
he had believed them to De quarreling
although at the time he had assigned
to O'Hagan the masculine side Of the
dispute. But certainly there must
have arisen some difference Of oPin
ion between Anisty and the girl tc
have drawn from her that frantic neg
alive Maitland had heard, to have
been responsible for the overturnine
of the chair-an accident that seemed
to argue something in the nature of q
| physical struggle; the chair itself lay
upon its side mute witness to hasty
and careless movement on somebody's
part.
But it was all inexplicable. Event
ually Maitland shook his head, to sig
Nifty that he gave it up. There was
but one thing to do--to put it out o.
mind. He would read a bit, compose
himself, go to bed.
Preliminary to doing so, he woulC
take steps to insure the fat agains
further burglarizing, for that night a
least. The draught moving through
the hall stirred the portiere and re
minded him that the window in the
trunkroom was still open, an invita-
ton to any enterprising sneak-thief Of
second-story man. So Maitland wen
to close and make II fast.
AS he shut down the window-sasl
and clamped the catch he trod OF
something soft and yielding. Wonder
ing, he stopped and picked II up, ant
carried IL back to the light. 1t proved
to be the girls handbag.
Now" admitted Maitland in ton'
of absolute candor, 81 am damned
How in the dickens did this thing &c
there, anyway? What was she doini
In my trunk closet?"
Was It possible that she had fol
owed Anisty out OF the fat by tina
rsute? A very much mystiaed ycunt
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-09-17
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The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-09-17
erioht COLLEGE Years.

smith tells me he has been gradu-
ated from an automobile school,
Yes; he feelingly refers to Il az
alma motor. Puck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-13
DETECTIVE STORIES,
Little Things as Aids In Solving
Problems In Crime.
THE VALUE OF SMALL CLEWS

"ln All My Experience" Says Police
Sergeant Cuff, Ono Of Wi|kie COL
Inns Creations, a Have Mover Vet
Met Such Thing as a Trifle."
If YOU ask some London publishers
they will tell you that no book sells so
we'll as a detective story and that peo-
pie still find a fascination in the
achievements of Edgar Allan Poe's
Dupin, Gaboriau's LecocQ and Tabaret
and the redoubtable Sergeant Cuff Of
Wilkie Collins.
These men were the forerunners Of
Sherlock Holmes, and their feats OF
criminal tracking were as remarkable
as those achieved by the famous char
acter created by Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle. Perhaps the least known is
Cuff, who figures in THE Moonstone."
Cuff looked for clews In trifes. In
vesigating a smear on newly paint
ed door, he was told by the supertn-
tendent who had the case In hand that
it was made by the petdcoats OF the
women servants. The superintendent
said petticoats were trif1es.
I'm all my experience along the
dirt1est ways of this dirty little world.
replied CUT, II have never met such
a thing as a trife yet We must see
the petticoat that made the smear, and
we must know for certain that the
paint was wet.''
Lecocq, the beau ideal OF the French
detective, was wont to explain his de-
auctions to assistants, just as Sherlock
Holmes did to his friend Watson. In
the story Of File No. 113" a safe has
been robbed. There is scratch on
the door Of the safe which seems to
have been made by the key slipping
from the lock. But Lecocq explained
that the paint was hard and that the
scratch could not have been made by
the trembling hand Of the thief letting
the key slip.
He therefore had an iron box made,
painted with green varnish, like the
safe. As Lecocq inserted the key he
asked the assistant to endeavor to pre-
vent him using the key just as he was
about to insert it in the lock. The as
sistant did SO, and the key held by
Lecocq, pulled aside from the lock,
slipped along the door and traced upon
it a diagonal scratch from top to bot
tom, the exact reproduction Of the one
shown in photograph Of the safe.
Thus It was proved that two persons
were present at the robbery - one
wished to take the money and the
other to prevent its being taken.
In the play Sherlock Holmes, the
detective, with the aid Of an accom-
plice, raises an alarm Of fire at the
house of the Larrabeess during the ex
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-13

element OF which he Is able to inves-
tigate the mystery Of the purloineG
documents.
A somewhat similar incident occurs
in Edgar Allan Poe's 1.-THE Purloined
Letter." when Dupin. having obtained
entrance to the house of minister
of the state who had Ipurloined let
ter of great Importance from lady.
wished to take it from it's hiding place
"a card rack over the mantelpiece-
and substitute facsimile. While
Dupin was talking to the minister
there was a sudden report Of pistol
beneath the window. followed by fear
full screams and loud shouting The
minister rushed to the window. and
while his attention was thus distracted
Dupin took the real letter and substi-
tuted the false one which he had pre-
pared. Needless to say. the diversion
had been created by Dupin's assist
ants.
Although THE Adventures Of Sher-
lock Holiness somewhat overshadow
the stories of other detectives which
appeared In the Strand Magazine. one
should not forget to mention Martin
Hewitt, investigator. and Dick Don
ovan.
Both these detectives worked alone
and were past masters in the art OF
solving robbery mysteries, murders
and the crimes Of secret societies.
And the value of noting trifes. par
ticularly in detective work, is striking
" illustrated in THE Case Of Mr.. Fog
gait" The latter had been murdered
in his cha mber, which was situated at
, the top Of the building in which Hew-
lit had an Office. Hewitt was the first
one on the scene. The door was lock-
ed, and when he got inside the room
he found Foggatt lying across the ia
bic. shot dead. There was sheer
drop Of fifty feet outside the windows.
How had the murderer got In. and
how had he escaped?
On the sideboard were the freshly
bitten remains Of an apple. Hewitt
noticed that it had been bitten by a
person who had lost two teeth, one
at the top and one below. He also
saw that the dead man had an excel
lent set Of false teeth. with none
missing. He observed. too, that an &C
tive young man could, by standing on
the window sill, draw himself on the
roof and thus escape. Thus Hewitt
comes to look for tall. athletic look
ing young man with two teeth miss
ing. He finds him, obtains by a ruse
another apple which he has bitten.
compares the two and ultimately OBJ
tains the startling story Of the MUIR
der from the murderer himself after
the coroner's jury had returned a YER
dict of accidental death" - London
Tit-Bits.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-13

able for tue detection Of delinquent
patrolmen It piers where one man Is
assigned OIL the midnight shifts. The
lieutenants will make unexpected trips
to see that their immediate subordi-
mates are really making the proper
rounds.
Forty eight Piers Watched.
The force until recently had under
surveillance forty-eight piers. 1t Is
stated that the force will be increased
to 500 patrolmen just as soon as 1t
can be done.
The members Of the newly organ
lied force are all clothed with the
$685." authority, as Colonel Lutz
terms it. This means that they have
the police and governmental right to
stop, search, SEIZE" The watchmen
are instructed to take no chances, but
seize on suspicion If there is the slight
est thing to warrant such suspicion.
1t is expected that hundreds Of thou
sands Of dollars will be added to the
treasury by this increased vigilance
before it will become generally under
stood that there is no use trying to
leave dock or pier with dutiable
goods. When that particular time ar
rives Colonel Lutz says he will reduce
the force somewhat. but never to the
point where a pier is not covered by
at least one man constantly.
Colonel Luts had several hundred
police under him in Porto Rico for ten
years. The body was organized after
the fashion Of the new federal force
he commands. All below the rank of
major in the insular police force were
natives. During the labor strike ON
the island three years ago Colonel
Lutz gained a reputation for his ener-
getic preservation of order.-New
York World.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-13
LOEB'S new POLICE,
Customs Collectors Force to
Seize SmuggIers at New York.
SEVERAL HAVE Been CAUGHT

Forty eight Piers Are Watched Night
and Day to Prevent Smuggling In Of
Contraband Goods-ColoneI w. Lutz,
Commander, Has Two Hundred and
Seventy five Men on Duty.
Every pier Of New York city at
which Is tied vessel containing duti-
able goods is being watched night and
day by new federal police force to
apprehend smugglers. This force was
organized few days ago as the out
come Of Collector William Loeb's de-
termination to- stop leaks in the collec
ton of customs revenue. Within six
days an average Of two smugglers q
night were detected and the goods
they sought to sneak through free of
duty confiscated.
There are PTS men in the new force.
Colonel W. Lutz, former chief of the
insular police force Of Porto Rico. has
been named as commandant. His
| assistant is A. NJ. Beardsley.
There are three lieutenants. twelve
| roundsmen and 26O patrolmen or
! watchmen. as they are officially desig-
mated. The men are divided into three
shifts Of eight hours each. The greater
number of men are on duty from 8
a. m. to 4 p. m, lesser number from
D. m. to midnight. and still smaller
number from midnight until a. m.
I There is at least one man to every
pier in the city where vessel is tied
containing dutiable goods.
New Force Gets Busy.
The new department was formally
organized July q. Colonel Lutz got
his patrolmen busy at once. In eight
instances they caught members Of the
| crews of different steamers trying to
take ashore packages containing goods
on which no duty had been paid. A
valuable lace spread, number of
finely wrought fancy boxes, a valuable
jewel case and boxes of cigars and
bottles of bay rum were among the
finds. In every case they were being
brought ashore when it was supposed
the customs officials had gone for the
day.
Never before in the history Of the
customs service has a watch been kept
at night. The steamship companies
have always had watchmen at piers.
! At least they were supposed to watch,
but according to general report they
were either asleep or oblivious to what
any of the crew might bring ashore.
There will be strict discipline main
| tanned of the new force in order to
demonstrate that it's organization and
operation may prove its usefulness
! The roundsmen will be held account
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-13
Monkeys Great Grief.

Grief over the death Of DR.. Monroe
S. Leach few days ago caused the
suicide of the physicians pet monkey.
which refused to touch food after its
master died. 1t succumbed the other
day, When DR.. Leach was taken III
the monkey took up its post at the
sickbed and refused to leave. On the
day the physician died. it is declared
by members of the family, the animal
whimpered like a child. At the fu-
neral the monkey was permitted to
look for the last time on the face Of
its dead master. With shrill, almost
human, cries it chung to the casket,
and it was necessary to pull it away.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-13
Convincinq His Chum.

Johnny lin the garden)-Father.
father, look out Of the window!
Father Quitting out his head)-What
a nuisance you children are! What do
you want now?
Johnny with triumphant glance
at his playfellow)-Tommy Brooks
wouldn't believe you'd got no hair on
the top Of your head-London Tit Bits.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-13
Real Butterflies For Hatpins.

A new enterprise in which the youth
of Palouse, Wash. ranging from five to
twelve years of age, are engaging is
catching butterflies. The insects are
delivered at a confectionery store,
where they are chloroformed and sent
to a plating company in Spokane,
Wash, to be metalized and made into
hatpins. Five cents each is paid, and
dozens of little people are to be seen
with their nets securing the hills about
Palouse.