davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-12
RUSSIA PUTS A BAN
ON THE GRAM0PHONE
Loud Complaints Cause Project Of
Police to Stop PLAYING Except
Behind Closed Doors.

ST. PETERSBURG. October ga
The Project OF Police has forbidden
the playing Of gramophones In this
city, where mild form OF martial
law still prevails. and this suppress
sion of an instrument OF torture Is
one of the few real benefits that
martial law has conferred on the
community.
Loud complaints against the gra-
mophone nuisance had reached the
Project from writer's. students and
business men who had to endure the
resonant strains OF numerous gra-
mophones. The existence OF martial
law enabled him to issue orders that
gramophones must be played only
behind closed doors and windows.
But such powerful machines were
used by the Russian gramophons
fends that this decree was found
Ineffective. Renewed appeals from
victims reached the Project. who
was finally obliged to order the to-
tai suppression OF gramophones In
the central sections of the city.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-12
u SPORTS
ASSs<e<HSoNoNDssNsAsaoAsss&s
BYv L. STEVENSON.
Oahu League
Holds Meeting

There was meeting Of the Oahu
Baseball League last night and a
good number of the members rolled up
to II. II was decided that the two
games which were scheduled for last
Sunday. and which were postponed on
account OF the Marathon race. would
not be played next sunday, but at the
end of the season.
Consequently the games to be played
On Sunday next will be c. A. c. vs.. Ka.
lihis. and J. A. C.s w. Marines. Both
should be good and although Chi But.
! the Chinese catcher. has injured him.
self through falling on his bicycle.
and won't be able to play. the c. A. C.s
have got good man to take his place
and All Toon will act as catcher.
Louie Soares, who caught for All Ha.
wall, will catch Gibson for the Mar
ines. and the combination is a strong
one. The genial Gibbie is feeling well
Lowadays and will be there with the
goods on Sunday for sure.
During the afternoon the McCand.
less cup, which was won by the Port,,.
guese Athletic Club. will be presented
by Mayor Fern to the winners of the
Junior competition.
The sense OF the meeting last night
was that the sports meeting that was
being worked up for Thanksgiving Day
should be abandoned, and the football
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-12
Palamas Win
Baseball Game

Last night at the Palama gymnasium
e. fine game Of baseball was played be-
tween the home team and the Y. NJ. c.
A. nine. 1t resulted In a win for the
Palamas by score of IS to 16.
DR.. Hand and James Mott acted as
umpires, and proved to be great refer
ees and their decisions were always
correct.
Arthur Parker went In the box for
the Palamas. after a new twirler had
been swatted all over the place and q
lot OF runs scored by the Y. NJ. c. A
After the change was made the game
started to go the way of the Palamas
and they began TO get men home oveI
the plate in rapid order.
The game was much enjoyed by botl
spectators and players and the root
ing was thing Of Joy to listen to. Tn,
!ine.ups were:
Palamas-Chinito, c.: Arthur Par
ker, p; Kimmut, h.; VIM. Hoapili
2b.; Nunes, 3d.; All Kwong, S..
George Kealoha, RI; Jivo, CT; Lok,
and II. Aki, II.
Y. NJ, c. A.-V. Tinker, c.: G. Mills
D.; x. Long. h.; l.. Isaacs, h.; A
Silva, 2b.; II. klemme. 3b.; r. Ben
ney, S.; Mcclure, RI; A. Auerbach
! CT; l.. Rosa. If.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-12
Local and Coast
Auto Doings

,,.",."I L., $50 Co., .,,on,,h,,o. ,ha,
...s -, a., .,.. ,,,,,o 80
C.anaa o,a an, wo,,. Wa,. wa,h
H.. NAV y, psnd,.,on ors w.. Gov
arod hy w Mccormoch IN Erorr.
Twin do,h,orrmhle rnnohon, n, %
hnrsa nowsr which had .,rs,av ,.an
rnn ooo m,,as ovor cough ro.,s
rho re,,v WAS moaa with tho ,,ro,
-, which Tho c.r haa rrn ,r.r ,ha
,,mo ~ was Arc, mn, nm Tho rood ond
,na o,,,,a ,,.,.nn NO. aa,,.,., LII,
ont tire troubIe mr. dimcul,v NJ any
hind Tho RIM from In Crande n,
pend,oton was made IN two honrs and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-12

The weights Of the Marine footba
players are as follows: Corey. 1871
Altman. 17s; Nelson. 16S: Conner. 151
HOFFMAN. 226: Reed. 2lO; Boots. 1924
Battin, 1871; Cav, 1856; Clement. 10:
Maxim. 1874. Total, 2006.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-12
q q q
SHORT SPORTS.

II will be heard with regret that the
cricket match which was to be played
tomorrow against the Bedford eleven
has been abandoned at the last mo
ment II appears that some OF the
players who were expected to to take
part In the match tomorrow, had be
fore hearing Of the cricket game, made
other arrangements for Saturday. Con.
sequently the game will not come OF
as expected. but the soccer football
match at the League grounds will at
tract larger crowd and the Bedford
sailors should have a good time IA,
though the cricket has fallen through.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-12
Boxing Talk And
Training Stunts

a, ..-. A., o..,
e''e''"' "' '"e
DICK cullen starteu i'll 10 worh 'or MS
match with Charlie Reilly. The man
who took the title from Reilly is IN
,.,r,,. ooo, sh,,. NOW and ,sadu Very
'''''e "orA " se' MN Ut anu "'"'
Terry, as usual, Is sparring partner
Tor Cullen ana the iroGuois iad IL M
lroving lot. The MD Is a ntte
fire eater from away BACK, ana II ne
would only study the etiquette " 'he
boxing ring would soon become raw
orite with the iahs.
In poiite ring society IL Is not con
sidered quite the proper thing to KICK
your vis-a'vis-especially II ne mas
slipped to the ground from the enects
OF hook to the Jaw and Is showing
no signs OF reviving.
However. In the heat OF the moment
the Kid forgot himself, and II given
another chance In the preliminnries on
November "a. Will no doubt prove that
he is as decent a young fellow during
fight as he Is before and after one.
Charlie Reilly. although fond of the
Marine Camp as training quarters.
finds the place too far away In wet
weather. Professor Bob Ross. who
again Is taking care OF Reilly's train.
ing, has been on the lookout for a
decent place up town somewhere.
The first place suggested happened
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-12
Use RED SEAL. CARBON = It is the Best
mountainous. that ten miles being
quite dusty and some Of 1t sandy"


That an automobile can be ma lie
to successfully take the place OF a
railway mail train was demonstra.-
ed not long ago at Brownsville. Tex,
on the occasion of the floods which
swept down the valley of the RI
Grande. destroying much property
throughout a wide area.
Brownsville is almost at the
southern tip OF the United States,
and its communication with the
north is by way of the st. Louis.
Brownsville & Mexico railway.
When the food came It washed away
a large bridge about 40 miles north
OF Brownsville, and all OF the rolling
stock was north of the break.
After waiting four days for the
mail" says G. Everson OF Browns
VILE in describing the plight of the
community, I'VE rugged up Frank
lin runabout. fitted fanges to the
wheels and operated this end OF
the road between Brownsville and
the bridge.
The train consisted of two fiat
cars. on which we hauled passengers
and baggage. She gave excellent
satisfaction as railway engine.
and made better time than the reg
ular trains over the same road"
This In u dandy little car" says
Mr.. Everson. 1T has travelled from
10000 to $4,000 miles and has been
In use every day for the last three
years and is in good shape right
now"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-12

1875 editorial rooms-256 busL
ness office. These are the telepr ons
numbers Of the Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-12

Another party OF walking enthu
lasts will soon attempt to make a re,
ord to Makapuu Point and back. TIL
pedestrians intend to start about da!
light from Kaimuki and see no reaso
why they cannot do the journey l
under nine hours.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-12

There will be two sailing races fol
the small boats on Sunday next ant
the first. between Delegate Kuhio''
craft and a newspaperman's hooker
should be good one. The second race
Is for sea.wrens and Pearls and It als'
promises to be close contest.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-12

. sULLETIN ADS PAY -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-12

The town team had another practice
yesterday afternoon at the League
grounds and then In the evening went
to the drill shed and INDUCED In signal
work
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-12

The owner OF Adion, the speed
horse well known to the public. want
to run Ferriera's mOke half n mil,
but Domingo wants to make the di
lance six furlOngs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-12

1S5 editorial rooms-256 busI,
ness office. These are the telephone
numbers o. the Bulletin ONCE. ,.r.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-12

The assessor is determined to get
in the taxes. II you have any due,
nav before the 18th, or ten per cent.
will be added.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-12

There will be a meeting of the C.
c. this evening at the Chinese Y. NJ
C. A. at 1880 o'clock. and as mucl
important business is to be considere,
It is hoped that at least quorum p,l
in appearance.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-03
White Lawn Dresses

(Skrs alone worth the Choice OF 80 OUTING SUI
the money! SHES, ........ y
The Detroit times., 1909-07-03
HOME PHONE CO.
TO REORGAN|zE
New Concern Will Take Over Local
Property and Long Distance Line
W. A. Jackson To Be President.

Articles OF incorporation OF the
Home Telephone CO. OF Michigan were
hled In the county ,ler.l ONCE N
noon, Friday. The capitalization OF
the new concern is S5.VU1, 900. and II
Is announced that IL is 10 take over
the properties OF the Home Telephone
Go. OF Detroit and the Interstate Tele-
phone Co, which has operated long
distance lines In connection with the
Home company
Reorganization OF these properties.
by their being absorbed by the new
concern. will take place In about three
weeks William \ Jackson, who re-
tired from the presidency Of the Mich
igan State Telephone Co. about a year
ago. is 10 be president OF the new
concern. and r. H. Robinson, formerly
general manager OF the Michigan
State Telephone Co, is 70 be general
manager. These gentlemen are Ia
charge OF the TWO constituent compa'
MES. pending the reorganization.
II will be the policy OF the Home
Telephone Co OF Michigan 70 enlarge
and extend its service, keeping up the
policy OF cooperation with the inde-
pendent telephone companies of th9
state. In addition TO the 81 Louis cai''
! ital which formed the backing OF the
original companies. several Detroit
capitalists have been Interested IN the
enterprise and the local men VIII nave
large representation In the direc'
torate
The incoporators OF the new com
PAW are William a Jackson, Fred !
Moran. who has been president or me
Home Telephone Co. OF Detroit; Johil
NJ Dwyer Albert y Edwards and
Maurice + Bayard
The Detroit times., 1909-07-03
SAYS BABE IS HELD AS
SECURITY FOR BOARD BILL
Mrs. Madeline Bremen Tells Pitful
Tale and Prosecutors Otfice
Orders Investigation.

Alleging that her threeyear-old son,
Melvin. Is being held as security FOR
a board bill OF $50, and that she IS
not allowed TO see the child, or take
him away from his boarding place,
Mrs. Madeline Bremen. a domestic,
employed at No. 3s5 Locust-st., sought
he help OF Police Justice Jenries In
getting possession of the child. Fri
day morning
Clayton White, who lives on farm
on the eight-mile road. in Oakland
county. is keeping the child away
from her Mrs Bremen declares. and
refuses 70 give him up until she pays
him $50 for boarding the child
In May, 1905. Mrs. Brenners hus'
band. carpenter. was taken seriously
I'll. and after he had spent six weeks
in St. Marys hospital. IL was found
necessary to send him 20 the county
asylum at Eloise
Mrs. Bremen. forced 10 do house.
work 20 support herself and the child,
put the baby out to board at differ.
ent private homes, finally sending him
20 Mr. and Mrs. White. then living
on Sixteeuth-st, near Howard. The
baby was taken 70 them March 10.
on April % they moved out 10 the
farm. taking the baby with them. Last
Tuesday. Mrs Bremen went out TO
the farm. and asked for the baby.
intending 10 take him out 10 Eloise 20
sac his .ather Mrs White refused 10
allow her 10 seven see the baby, Mrs
Bremen declared.
The prosecuting attorneys Office
VIII investigate
The Detroit times., 1909-07-03
FOE OF AID vAL0REM PLAN
WILL MAKE APPRAISAL
M. A. Porter. ex.Telephone Director
Is Employed as Expert by Mieh'-
can Tax Commission.

LANSING. Micn July . Specially
The Michigan tax commission has
employed as the chief expert TO pre-
pare the appraisal Of the property OF
telephone companies, a man who for
years has been an uniiinIhing foe OF
the ad valorem taxation OF telephon,
companies and is himself an ex-telc-
phone company director.
VI. A. Porter, OF Worthwhile. Will
have charge OF securing the figures on
which the commission will base their
assessment OF telephone companies
under the provisions OF the ad valore'n
taxation bill Two years ago, when the
legislature was considering the pas
sage OF a similar bill. Mr. Porter. rep
reseRtlng the Worthwhile Telephone
CO. was chief among the lobby work
ers and presented many reasons aud
ngures why the bill should be defeat
I'd, and IL was.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-03
REPORTER, PLACED IN
CELL, GETS CONFESSION
laborer Confesses 10 Writer That He
Killed Girl During Argument
over 81.
SAN FRANCISCO, July "A news

SAN FRANCISCO, July "A news.
paper reporter. placed In d cell os-
tensioly as a prisoner, has gained a
confession from James Edward Gun
ningham. 80, laborer. that he is the
murderer OF Miss Carolina Brasch
the bookkeeper for Gray Brothers
who was mysteriously shot 70 death IN
her Office on Wednesday The con
fession. gained during the midnight
hour OF last night. exonerates Jonn
Novak, who was accused OF the crime
and arrested yesterday.
Cunningham was formerly employed
as a laborer by the GRAY Brothers.
Last Saturday there was discrepancy
OF 81 in his pay check. He had an ar
gument with Miss Brasch. but failed TO
convince her that she was wrong He
left the Office and bought revolver,
returning 10 the office Wednesday and
demanding his money. When Miss
Brasch refused 10 pay him the addi-
tional 81 he shot her dead
The Detroit times., 1909-07-03
wants pltcuresI Removed.

NEW YORK, July 2-Broughton
Brahdenburg. through his counsel.
Samuel Bell Thomas. has written TO
Commissioner OF Police Baker asking
that has photographs and the Bertlllon
records of his measurements be r..
moved from the files OF the rogues'
gallery. Brandenburg says his acquit-
tai ON the charge OF forging the name
of Grover Cleveland TO an article IL
sufficient reason for complying with
the request
The Detroit times., 1909-07-03
More AlIeaed seorchers Summoned

Sergt John Staples. Of the motto -
Gle squad. swore out warrants. Friday.
against J W. Breen 81 40 37i Fred
crick-st. and Edward Finding. a
tester for the Buick Motor Car Co.
charging them with driving their au.
tus at a speed OF - miles All hour.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-07
SERMON ETTE.

"canst thou by searching find
out God? Canst thou find out
the Almighty unto perfection?"
Such was the question pro-
pound by Zophar the Mama
thite in his controversy with
Job, and it is the question which
comes some time or other to
every seeking heart.
Esdras was troubled by the
mysteries Of God and sought to
fathom the infinite. How hope
less was the task! And rest
and quiet could not come to his
heart until the angel Of God had
come and led him to realize that
he could not do more than to
rest content with the thought
that God was, and was a re-
warder of them that diligently
seek him.
Esdras was troubled, as was
David of old, by the prosperity
of the wicked. He knew that
the misery of his people, the
Jews, was the result of sin, but
the question arose in his heart:
Are not the people of the world
transgressors of Gods law also,
and are not they the masters of
the Jew? Where was the JUS
tice of it all?
But he forgot, like many 9TH
ers of Gods children, that it is
"the son whom the Father
chasteneth." They who are not
of the household live and work
and reap and sow and pass away
without special care or discip-
line at the hands of the Father,
but not so those who have
yielded their hearts and lives to
God and come into the house
hold of faith where God. is
Father and Jesus Christ is elder
brother. Then begins a new re-
lationship of love and care
which is no more strongly mani
fest than in the Christening
which comes II is thus that
the gold is tried out and the
dross destroyed. It is thus that
the life is purified and made fit
to abide in the presence of the
Father and to enjoy the bless
inqs of the eternal home.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-07
Your Work and Your World.

You are never worth much until
some one needs you. Happiness de.
ponds on being useful, or, at least, be-
lieving that we are. The superfluous
person is always in danger. He is out
of place in a universe so ordered that
its perfection depends on each one
taking his place and doing his work.
There never was a normal life of
which it could not be truly said that
the world had need of him.
1t is better to make the vain mans
error of thinking that the fate of the
world hangs in suspension, dependent
on your existence, than to fly to the
opposite extreme and to lie inert, be-
lieving that it makes no difference
whatever whether you are alive or
not, whether you do your work or not.
The value of any life depends much
on its sense Of being essential to all
lives.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-07

firmly on the presence IN Mars OF
vegetable life, and, because Mars pos
sesses water and an atmosphere, we
find it provided with two of the es-
sential conditions for the develop
ment and maintenance of vitality.
The mind naturally turns further
afield to the question of the existence
ON Mars of animal life; and, moreover,
to that of the possible development
on the planet of intelligent beings.
DR.. Lowell argues that if the polar
ice caps of Mars have to be tapped to
revivify its arid wastes such action
must postulate intelligence with the
primal motive Of self-preservation for
an incentive. This view hinges natural
ly on the assumption that the Marian
canals are the work of intelligent be-
ings, who constructed them to save
the planet from ~desiccation.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-07

the admiration of the world and to
their everlasting honor, that the SOL
der who has done his duty faithfully
in wal will not shirk his duties and re-
sponsibilities in the trying times fol-
lowing defeat. 1t should be said that
the personnel of the Army of Northern
Virginia and of the other southern
armies was probably superior to that
of any other army of modern times.
Having demonstrated it's prowess In
war, the south has equal cause for
pride in the infexible determination
with which it labored to repair the
havoc wrought by war.
There is a new south" since Apo
mattox, but it is only new" in the
sense that amazing progress has been
made in the development Of its re-
sources. The southern states have now
a white population nearly twice as
great as they had in 1865. They have
developed extraordinary industrial &C
tivity and efficiency. Agriculture is
flourishing as never before because it
has been diversified. The cotton mills
of the south have increased wonder
fully in number and production in the
last Is years.
This is the south 43 years after APP
pomattox. The men of the old south
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-07
Queer Disposal of the Dead.

The Sese islanders have attained a
peculiar notoriety in Uganda because
of a secret society called the Bachi-
chi, which is not a burial society, al
though its members take a deep and
intelligent interest in all deaths and
burials. In the more retired villages,
although greatly discouraged by the
British authorities, it is said to be still
the custom for the serving relatives
to bear the body Of the deceased
wrapped in bark on rOugh bier to
some forest thicket, des0 lie ravine or
other unfrequented spot, where it is
left unburied by the bearers who
never revisit the place again. The
Bachichi, who are denizens of a neigh
boring village and distant relatives of
the deceased, avoid the necessity of
burial or cremation and show their re-
spect for the deceased by simply eat
ing Educational Magazine.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-07

minded thinker, has in several ad-
dresses declared that the nation owes
an almost ~incalculable debt of graft
tude to Gen. Lee for his refusal to en-
courage guerrilla warfare after the
south was no longer able to maintain
organized armies.
The force which Gen. Lee surren-
dered at Appomattox was only a tat
tered remnant of the once powerful
Army of Northern Virginia-that army
of which Swinton, the historian of the
Federal Army Of the Potomac. wrote
in terms of discriminating praise and
admiration. 1t is said that Stonewall
Jackson declared on one occasion that
Gen. Lee was "the only man he had
aver met whom he would follow blind
folded" That spirit appears to have
animated every soldier in the Army Of
Northern Virginia. The last charge
Lees soldiers made, when surrender
stared them in the face, was as bril-
liant and valorous as the charges
which made the Army Of Northern
Virginia famous when victory seemed
to be assured. And having followed
Lee to the last extreme of loyalty and
courage to the climax at Appomattox,
they followed his counsels faithfully
in the years succeeding the a The
survivors Of four years al proved to
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-07
HAS MORE LAND THAN WATER
Scientist Explains in What Manneri
the Planet Mars Differs from
the Earth.

Mountainless Mars has inspired the
pen of Prof. Perciyal Lowell, who de-
clares that a Marian landscape
would seem to us remarkably tame,
and that the scenery would be chiefly
notable for the lacksof everything that
with us goes to make 1t up. That
which relates Mars tc the earth in
one sense is the distribution Of land
and sea; but while u earth has
more sea than land, Mars, on the con-
trary, shows more land than sea-.
Originally possessing its own share
Of water, the fluid constituents have
been so far absorbed, and this fact
indicates another point freely con-
coded, that is, Mars has proceeded
further inwards in that pathway OF
planetary evolution, which, beginning
in a nebulous mass, ends In q dead
noon.
Cooling down to a certain extent,
our earth was fitted to become the
abode of life. Prof. Lowell decides