davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-12-14
SKULL AND BONES WILL
ADMIT RIA. THE MUMMY
Famous Egyptian, II Seems. Was Sent
From Africa For Yale
Society. .

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. 14.-The
last resting place of Ria, the mummy
which arrived on the Aragonia last
week, will probably be the house OF
Skull and Bones. the Yale secret SO,
ciety. Secretary Stokes said today:
IT is true that the mummy sent by
my brother from Egypt has arrived II
Is not gift to me personally or "a
Yale university. but is intended for q
student organization with which my
mrother was connected. can throw
no light on the identity OF the de.
ceased. Some Of the newspaper re
ports as 10 the value Of the mummy
are absurdly exaggerated"
The Detroit times., 1909-12-14

Bah, YOU can nod soft soap me mi
your condiments, monkcy-braine{
gorilla. You are yust chcalous bd
Coss YOU c0ult nod show ne up your
seluf."
"Und you, dishonest thief who stoli
my hard-oarncd halo und easy legturi
money you are now exposed as penn
mican taker. Meier in your life dil
you see pemmican on ids natif nest
You meter wass farder Nord dai
Brooklyn Massachusetts. | laugh yoi
ouid-ha-ha Hha in diss your houl
of uccdlcSsuesS Der ncgst time YOU
oNhlOrc dose Arctic rigors please ri
mofe der price tags from your homd
grown pemmican, inhuman loafcr vol
sou are. yin YOU now lock me in mi
face nit your face ind say You cad
proof anydines ahouid Nord poles"
why sure. ! can proof allbi.'
The Detroit times., 1909-12-14

later in the evening. ! only spoke
when he addressed me and then IN
softcst monosyllables he seemed
pleased with my attentions. He gave
me a list OF his medicines and the
hours when they should be admins.
tered. after which he departed TO dine
at a neighboring restaurant.
Butts and | dined together in the
nantrv and merry time we spent.
until our masters return, when noise
was prohibited
on the morrow the house was moro
or less In the hands Of restaurateurs
preparing for the dinner. Sir William
appeared to be pleased with our ar
rangements. The table indeed looked
magnificent for | had taken care to
deck IL with flowers. and my taste in
such matters is excellent ! did not
see the guests until dinner was served.
| wore an evening suit OF my masters
which al Butts advice | had borrowed
beforehand without the formality OF
asking nermission Sir william WIS
not an observant man. grace an Dieu.
entered the room noiselessly and
slipped behind nav masters chair
| studied the six attentively. They
we're intelligent. but Cold-faced men
Or. Fulton possessed a hair lip. Mr..
Humphreys rcjoiced In squirt.
George Cavanaugh ight have stepped
from a portrait Of Van Dyck Nr.
Husband put out his tongue 10 meet
his fork az he ate and possessed pro-
digious chin and Mr.. Nevil Pardoe
had watchful heavy lidded eyes From
the rest Of the world they were one
and all distinguished nv a common
nallor 81 complexion. and curious
cough. which stamped them as con
sumptivcs
Sir Charles Vcnncr broke a silence
that ! at least was beginning 30 find
oppressive. II believe you will be the
The Detroit times., 1909-12-14
Wait Z Moment,
Please, Before You
Condemn This Driver
Perhaps You Are Guilty Of Cruel
~ 70 Horses. Too-It De-
y. ponds Upon Whether You
Garry Your Xmas
Purchase.

heels" didn't have any a all
He was sign point him foot
which slipped about and several times nearly fell
place asked much too big load
considering the condition of the pavement
ghtened by getting off and walking but
the poor, shown that consideration
And the chances slipping smooth
for Detroit weuy lacking when comes
to the protection cruel drivers
the ferry hill called loudly for the
policeman the driver of the horse to get him better
occupy cell in police station
At this season of the year needs friends
You would liked to have given piece of mind
wouldn't you
your sympathy with this horse probably would
like to beend other horses-horses yourself cruel
when busy
This cruelty from you asking deliver the
article you purchased carry easily yourself
If it were your purchase different but when
asking thing Of the merchant you can see what
It means to
In the instance delivery we'll driver who
8 mostki
He keeps his. horse standing
buying public that blame then in the event of this
being subjected cruelty of being the from early
morning late at night
m.rchancf and horses for
the Christmas rush impossible keep then without
asking nearly duty all in this department of his business
By CARRYING you only spare the horse
but the driver and the parcel boys as we'll
IT IS CRUELTY TO ANIMALS CRUELTY TOWARD AND
BOYS FOR YOU AT THIS TIME MERCHANT SEND
IT UP" IF YOUR PURCHASE CAN BE CARRIED IN THE HAND
The merchant you deliver what
you have bought
So he not responsible put
his horse.
poor suffer until be
thoughtful-more human.
Justly the driver beating Od old
stumble doing hill with cak
shoe aid him
might prefer take ourselves but condmnng
whip extending sympathy the horse let's
forget the horses working upon pile
loads parcel
hands.
the hill and then
wouldn't be consistent.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-14

the injured. He did 1t by tanning
Williams lopsided jaw with his trusty
nightstick. One rap and the Jaw was
IN place When Dr. Butterfeld ar
rived from the New York hospital all
he did was 10 give Williams some
thing 10 deaden the pain bit
The Detroit times., 1909-12-14
: The Truth. No Matter
Whom II Helps or Hurts.

Get up. ger long you old stun
ble-heels.
And the drivers whip came down
in repeated whscks across the back
of a poor beast of burden endeavor'
ing to get its load TO the top Of the
lev hill leading from the Windsor
dock TO Jefferson.ave.
This poor horse, old stumble
heels" didn't have any heels at all
The Detroit times., 1909-12-14

Let one man stand al my right
hand" Horatius quoth, quoth ne Let
one abide at my left side and
keep the bridge with me. Three men.
wot. can make il not for caitiff foes
like these. and when We write about
the fight. well share the royalties. -
ICouIier-JOurnal.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-14

As chief Justice of the United States
supreme court. he is much in today /
public eye The body OF men over
whom ho prosides will soon say thd
last word i'm the governments suit I'd
dissolve STANDARD Oil Appointed by
President Cleveland in 1883. he had
passed the age limit when he could
retire
Bur he doesn't want to retire Until
he dies Chief Justice Fuller's shay
py. manelike hair and his digniiied
Tearing have made him a marked mar
i'm the caoital.
DO YOU have social relations witt
their familv?"
80; purely husiness-We exchange
Xmas presents Life.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-14

Chicago boy adopted by grandfather
becomes brother TO his parent. Does
this make him his mothers brother-in-
law?
The Detroit times., 1909-12-14

Now Is the time 10 beware the crook
who tries 10 collect for prepaid
express package.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-14

"A good deal O. current liter'chure
seems ter be Kiln dried"
The Detroit times., 1909-12-14

They got Prince ftos assassination
on moving picture film AZ that. it's
doubtful II Ito wore the proverbial
pleasant look.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-14

Some congressman have been irving
70 frank furniture through the mails.
Yet each one was proclaimed a patriot
when elected
The Detroit times., 1909-12-14

when elected.
Here's an advertisement taken from
a morning paper that shows TO what
pass genius NAV come in a great city.
WANTED "A collaboration. by y
young playwright The play IS already
written: collaboration 10 furnish board
and bed until play is produced. Sue
cess.
The naval observatory says the an
nual stunt Of flashing the advent OF the
new year round the world by tele-
graph is somewhat Of a myth, because
IL has never been found possible 20 get
the news all the way round Thus Il
appears that some places have been
regularly deprived Of New Year.
Facing a l5-year penitentiary term.
ice King Morse broke silence "a say
p few thincs Before that he merely
broke a few financial institutions and
things.
Somebody should send Zelaya lib
eral quantity OF stovainc. Tic will
need II when the paddle is applied.
In Los Angeles rivals in love, 30 and
50 wears of aye respectively. quar-
relied over a fair one. Wonderfully
healthy region. that
Suggested That the coal trust give
stovainc 10 its consumers when pre-
.senting bills.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-03
BOILERMAKERS TO
have Big 0UTlk 6

On Monday next, Labor Day, the
Brotherhood of Boilermakers and Iron
Ship Builders will have tally,ho
party and baseball game. Great prep.
arations are being made for the event,
and 1t is intended to make the outing
a memorable one.
The baseball game will be played be.
tween the married and single men, and
1t promises to be an experimenting
match
Back In 1901, when the Boilermakers
took the first prize In the big parade,
II will be remembered that Big" Mat,
who was Grand Marshal OF the day,
forgot to dismount when receiving the
winning prize from Governor Dole.
The incident caused much amusc.
ment at the time and even now Is men.
toned with a smile.
Mondays excursion should be some.
thing like the ones of the past, and
all the members of the Brotherhood
are looking forward to the picnic.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-03
The ROBINSON interview.

The interview credited to Judge
Robinson this morning in connec-
ton with the contempt case that has
been on trial in his court is one of
the most extraordinary that has ever
'ome from the bench of this Terri
tory, and We have had some rare ex-
hibitions.
The whole matter may be summed
al In the statement that strong and
evel-headed judges don't discuss
heir judgments or explain them be-
fore they are hardly warm on the
a'ecord
The published statement which
Judge Robinson specifically repudi-
ttes further proves that the cam.
paign of the morning paper to de.
eat justice, so far as it may be ad.
sninistered to the men involved IN
he japanese strike, is Just as much
llive today as 1t was when the effort
was made by the same persons tc
lnisrepresent the prosecution in tbs
conspiracy cases.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-03
COMMERCIAL CLUB
YEAR OF PROGRESS
ANNUAL REPORTS SHOW
MORE MEMBERS AND MONEY
Resolution Of Appreciation for Mr..
Wakefield, Retiring President
Dinner and Program Of En-
tertainment.

Commercial Club affairs were shown
to be in most prosperous condition
by the reports of the officers rendered
at the adjourned annual meeting held
last evening in the club rooms.
An attendance representing about
onc.third the membership and a good
number of guests assembled for din
ncr that is the usual accompaniment
Of the annual meeting. President
Wakefield presided and rendered an
interesting report on the progress of
the club, predicting It's continued sue
cess. Reports by Secretary Mclean
and Treasurer Damon confirmed all
the president had promised. Thirty
four members had been added during
the year. The election of Governors
for the one aud three year periods re.
suited In the selection of X. J. Buch.
ley. George Angus. II. y. Booth. $.
DeFreest, John Guild and II. +. Wich-
man.
Following the election a speech on
some of the needs Of Honolulu was
made by Hon. l.. l.. McCandlcss and
Vice President Paris spoke OF what
the future Of the club should be. w.
Il. Harrington made few remarks
and George w. Smith spoke. The mus
ical program included selection BY
Claudius McBryde. James Dousherty,
Mr.. Swaddley and Il. J. Buckley.
A unanimous vote of thanks was
extended to James Wakefield, the re-
firing President for the splendid worl;
he has done for the club rs mombc''
Of the Board of Governors, and the fol-
lowing resolution on the death OF G.
VI. Cooke was adopted:
Whereas. Charles Montague Cooke
has departed this life,
Resolved, that by his death tho
Commercial Club sustains the loss Of
member who deservedly held, In tho
highest degree, the confidence and os.
teen of the business community and
whose sterling qualities and upright
conduct gained for him the admiration
and respect of all with whom he camc
into contact.
Resolved, that Charles Montague
Cookies career In Hawaii will ever
survive as an example and an inccn.
tive to all men committed to those
ideals which make for the advance.
ment and the uplift of both private anil
public life.
Resolved. that the Commercial Club
OF Honolulu extends to the fanny az
deceased It's most sincere condol.
ences." ..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-03
IMMIGRATION Investigators.

Members of the immigration Com
mission who arrived in the city to-
llay have to deal with one of the
1ital and one Of the most difficult
Problems of the Territory of Hawaii.
! The population of these islands
This outpost of the Nation-will de-
lend upon the character of its immi
|ration, that for years has been over.
Ehelmingly Asiatic. Something
bust be done to balance the present
ksiatic performance with new
Hood that must be brought to the
Glands to give us sufficient work
Slg population to carry on the enter
rises on which the prosperity of the
fople depends.
One point should be constantly
',rne In mind In connection with
iir immigration:
The Territory OF Hawaii is the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-03
MRS. L. Won TEMPSKY
OF MAUI PASSES AWAY

Mrs. Louis Won Tempsky Of Maka.
wac, Maui, is dead. This sad news
was received yesterday by wireless,
which however, did not state the de.
tails OF her sudden death.
Mrs. Won Tempsky was well known
throughout the islands. She was well
liked by all the Mauians. She was
for:ne.!y Miss Amy Wodehouse, the
eldest daughter Of Major Wodohouse,
British Minister to Hawaii under the
monarchy. The news of her death
came as a sudden shock to many of
her friends, who were not aware of
her illness. 1t was generally expected
that she, accompanied by her two
daughters, would visit Honolulu this
week.
To mourn their loss, she leaves a
husband, manager of the Haleakala
ranch; three brothers, Ernest Wode.
house, Of Davies & Co.: Hay Wode.
house, of Humuula Ranch; Guy Wode
house, now in Chile, and four children
three daughters and a son.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-03
austin WHITE IN
fine GOLF FORM

Austin White has been playing some
fine golf ON the mainland and at tho
Del Monte links on August &c, he made
two rounds In II and n, respectively.
He went out IN 80 and back in 81,
and as DOGGY was 81, he did remark.
cble work. In tho II score he made
AZ out and 80 back.
Both White and Harold Glrfard In.
tended to enter for the tourramcnt
which was held during Carnival tlma
at Del Monte, and the result of their
play should be TO hand next boat from
the Coast.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-03
MAMALA HOA
FOR PAIL ROAD
Daughters Of Hawaii
Want Famous Words
Posted

"Mamala Hoa," meaning liberty
without restraint, the famous unwrit-
ten law established by King Kane
hameha, has been the subject of a let.
ter from Marston Campbell, Superin-
tendent OF Public Works, in which he
asks that at the suggestion of the
Daughters of Hawaii, these famous
words be placed on an engraving at
the intersection of the old and new
Pail roads, at the top of the mountain
where 1t can plainly be seen by oil
lassing. The matter has been ap-
proved by the Committee on Roads,
and will be put up to the Board at its
next session.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-03

on afterthought as an excuse for an
objection. In fact he said that
he knew lie was going to make an
amendment. Although he was the
originator OF It he would make an
amendment TO it.
Question" called Quinn.
I'VE can't vote on 1t now" said 10.
gan, "Mr. Milverton has hunted 1t up
and we can't pass II without a major
ity Of the members. There's men,
Der against it," (Ahia and Cox were
absent)
well, If I make an amendment to
II what are you going to do about it
readvertlsc it?" said Aylett.
After while they laid It on the
table and got down to business.
Note-Round /: Aylett swings hard
at ordinance with left and misses. Or.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-03
ALAMEDA BREAKS
THREE RECORDS.
CONTINUED froEr ppge u

turning to take up their duties,
school opening on the l3th. Most
of them have been spending their
time at the Seattle exposition, and
some have been visiting friends on
the mainland.
Senator W. T.. Dillingham;, w. Il.
Wheeler and DR.. II. a. Mills, form
ing committee of the immigration
Commission appointed by act of
Congress, arrived, and will make an
exhaustive study of the conditions
existing at this place.
C. G.. Ballentyne, general mana
ger of the Honolulu Rapid Transit
& Land Co., also returned on her.
Miss Jaunita Beck!ey was another
Honolulan returning, and yet 9TH
ers are Mrs. ID. Logan, Tom +. Nc
Tighe, "The Irish Consul" and more
besides.
Concerts were given nearly every
night. the WiseMilton Company ON
its way to Honolulu to play at the
orpheum being on board and rem
dering a great concert the last night
before she arrived.
DR.. Carl Ramus, lately reappoint-
ed to the Honolulu station of the
Marine Hospital Service, passed the
vessel at sea yesterday afternoon
and without waiting for the quar-
antine inspection this morning the
boat came directly into the harbor.
Wireless Operator S. A. Phelps,
who made another trip on board as
operator for the United Wireless
Company, kept up his usual wireless
feats and did not drop San Francisco
until last hight. He was also in
touch with Honolulu while yet 1,265
miles away. He talked" with the
Los Angeles and San Diego stations
during the trip and with other YES
sells.
A larger number of vessels than
usual were passed by the Alameda
this trip, according to the record
kept by Purser Smith, his list being
as follows:
Sunday, Aug. 20, 1910 n. m. =
Passed n steamer heading T.. NE.
Lat. SO deg. AZ min. n. Long. 1875
deg. AZ min. w.
Monday, Aug. 80, 1880 p. m. -
Passed three-masted schooner
heading n. NV. in Lat. 80 deg. 30
min. n. Long. 1856 deg. II min w.
1870 p. M. Passed four-mastcd
schooner heading n. NV. In Lat.
80 deg. 5 min. n. Long. 1870 deg.
n min. w.
| Tuesday, Aug, 81, l n. m. - Pass
ed four-masted bark, heading NV.
in Lat. 80 deg. 2 min. N. Long. 139
deg. 2S min. w. $40 n. m. -
Passed n barkentine heading n. In
Lat. 81 deg. 10 min. n. Long. 14l
deg. II min. w.
| Thursday, Sept. 2, 10 p. m.-Pass-
ed the S. s. Lurline, bound to San
Francisco, Lat. 22 deg. 81 min. n.
Long. 155 deg. 50 min. w.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-03
AYLETT BREAKS
LOOSE ON BOARD
CONTINUED from Page ~

Streets, thoroughfares, Alleys, Side.
Walks and Other Public Places in the
City and County of Honolulu"
The most discussed clause in the
ordinance is that putting tax of a
PUNK a hole on all holes dug in the
streets, etc.
The committee begged ito report
that after investigation we think that
II Is as nearly perfect as II can be
drawn covering the subject and would
therefore recommend its passage"
Now" said Aylett. Il am respons.
ible for this ordnance am the
originator Of this oriinnnce-I-I.
When | was in the Legislature never
saw anything like it-nevcr. Is this
committee one.man committee?'
tSupervisor Jim giggled) mo, IL Is
three men. three men. say. DE
MAND to be permitted to called &c
committee meetings. am rccdy tr
attend any time, but DEMAND &c
be called
rs Supervisor Quinn, the chairman
Of this committee, to be permitted L
do this? say he comes around will
n committee report and sticks II In
front Of you and says, Now you slgr
II or you go to-blazes.' That's what
he says"
After Aylett had repeated the sub
stance of this eight or nine times he
sat down. Quinn explained the matter
satisfactorily to the Board as in its
presence Mt the last meeting he hat
asked the Road Committee to consider
[ II.
He comes up and sticks II unuol
your nose and says you sign II or yor
go to--blazes,' repeated Aylett DIES
perately, with gurgles in fashion
among mellowdrammer drowning vii
lains.
20! Let's lay 1t on the table until
the next meeting" said Logan, ani
Aylett leaned back glorified and con
tent.
One of his contentious, stuck In as
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-03
BASEBALL AT Big
GROUNDS MONDAY

At the League grounds on Monday
the st. Louis baseball team will play
the Diamond Heads, and the Punahous
will meet the Kamehamehas. This was
finally settled this morning and the
rumor that the Saints and Jewels
would play at another ground is here.
by contradictcd.
The Hawaiian Band will play at the
League grounds both on Saturday and
Monday. and Bert Bower will umpire
the two genes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-03
NOT GUILTY
JURY's VERDICT

A jury In Judge De Bolts depart.
ment Of the Circuit Court this morn
ing returned verdict of not guilty In
the case of Pedro Carpa, indicted for
an assault upon Ramon Martin with
C. deadly weapon. The assault for
which Carpa was indicted occurred at
Eva on July 10.
The accused man was defended by
Attorney S. f. Chillingworth, who was
appointed by the Court.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-03

In their trip to the Hawaiian Su
gar Planters Experiment Station
the members of Congress saw a
splendidly equipped station for q
special industry that should be dup.
Heated by the Federal Government
In the interests of all other agricul.
itural industries. The Federal Gov.
jernment should be able to afford q
Station covering a wider field and
supporting a larger staff.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-03
I have seen the plories of art and

have seen the glories Of art and
architecture and OF river and noun.
tain. I have seen the sunset on the
Jungfrau and the moon. rise over
Mount Blanc. But the fairest Wis.
ion on which these eyes ever rested
was the flag Of my country in a for.
eign port. Beautiful as a flower to
those who love it, terrible as re
teor to those who hate it, it is the
symbol OF the power and the glory
and the honor Of fifty millions OF
Americans.-George F. Hoar.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-03

that are not and are not likely to BE
duplicated in any part of the coun-
try. Conditions are peculiar is an
old saying that usually raises
smile, but 1t is very much to the
point when applied to the immigra-
ton problems of Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-03

II anyone wants to know what
suspension of the coastwise shipping
laws will do to American shipping in
the Pacific they have only to note
what the japanese has done to the
American workman of Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-03

One would suppose Judge Rob,l-
son had received sufficient proof of
the morning papers eagerness IL
misrepresent him, to warrant his re-
fusal to discuss his decision through
such a medium.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-03

"Everybody's Happy in Hawaii" a
phrase once used by II. =. Wood. Is
the best catch phrase for outside
use that has come on the market.
And II some of the knockers would
get over their habit of telling what
Hawaii is not, II would be appro-
PIRATE for home consumption.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-03

What could be better for the peo'
pie than a general round Of non
partisan addresses at Aala Park?
This will give the hosts OF the party
at least an opportunity to see wha,
their guests look like.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-03

Charles Van studdiford. husband
of Grace Van Studdiford, the singer.
received what may be fracture Of
the skull when he was overcome by
the heat and fell from n tally ho az
Decntnr ILL
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-03

Los Angeles is the first city of the
west to take up the aviation week,
and thus establishes its position on
the map more permanently.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-03

Papers seized when two Mexican
reyolutlonists We're arrested at San
Antonio. Texas, show that an ac-
tual invasion of Mexico by five ar
mics was under consideration.