davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1909-07-01

ilCSiidlllIS. IL . Sttlluy lSiloW
looking this plantation-world
square in the face-up early and
down late. 1t is in perfect har-
mony, too, with time and place and
is playing its part grandly.
In this very quiet, sleepy, nod
ding, mapping, go-to-bed-at-7
o'clock Chinese village, it reveals
and unfolds to the newcomer the
enterprise of sterling business
men, a current not to be turned
aside, repressed or daunted, even
by the mountain-high obstacles
which obtained here in engineer
ing this same railroad. 1t sha-
dows forth in itself, that little Ell
CINE, what Hawaii, the king of the
Sandwich Islands, for we call
Kauai the queen, can and must be-
come. 1t is inevitable, and needs
no seer.
And next to that noisy noise of
railway carriage we like Qove)
the whistles of Multi She is our
"neighbor" you know. Well, Nit
lii, we say, awakens us promptly
at S a. m. whether we will or no;
for it is no uncertain sound but
almost enough loud and prolonged
to make those lying out there in
the churchyard get on to their feet
if it were possible, and we get on
to ours if not already there. Yes,
we like Multi passing we'll, we
mean to say we like the stir be-
gotten of raising cane-we like
the pretty little picture-the oil
painting (water-color we should
say set in its frame of sea and
trees and sky of many COM
plexions; it looks so snug, quiet
and sweet washed by the break
ers. All! distance (only a mile)
lends enchantment to our view
and leave it so. For if we went
for close inspection and the "nak-
ed truth" what should we find,
likely, to dispel Our fanciful illu-
sions, woven from Our own brain,
and the birds eye view of little,
east end window! Echo answers,
glibly-"wha-t?"
Well, mill, tall chimney, din
ing-room, Chinese restaurant or
two, saloon or three, some rude
dwellings, very few better ones
with gardens of flowers and
lawns; all this my Echo. "What
else and what more and more vital
yet for a true picture or a land
scape-even seaside etching:
Life, and not still-life only. Who
lives and moves and has being
there-who thinks, and loves and
hates, who works and prays, and
blesses in your tiny kingdom by
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-10

Orauges-CaiifornIa navsls. 1915 box
Oils-Raw linseed. sic. boiled lin
seed. SIC gal. less I per cent for cash
In 10 days. diamond headlight kero'
sene. yhc; turpentine. In barrel lots
aye gal
P~ach~s-s:. SQs per s-basket crate
Ptnesppiss-florida, S.W3 crate.
Pop Cora-Ears. ~ QSe le.
Observation-Disclosures. $2.lb Q3 per bbi.
81 per bu.
PouItry-Hens. lsQlsxc To-: STAG
roosters, Sc broilers. II az &c. geese. )
a &c. ducks. lSc, springs. l5c; turkeys
young. l5Ul6c 10.
Prevt.ies.-Mess pork. Sal; family
ts2.5 SO; smoked hams. lac. dry ;saited
-brtskets. t1%u, shoulders. lie. picnic
hams. lohc; bacon. Is 9lsc. lard. In
tierces. lSc; kettle rendered. l&c ID.
Raspbsrr'es-Red. ss.6oG6 bu; black.
StM4.50 blu.
suxar--crystai dominoes. yT.s5; Eagle
tablets, $3.50, cut loaf. $3.50. cubes.
sass: XXXX powdered. sS.'5; granu-
lated. extra coarse. $40: graduated.
fine, In -bulh. 81. Soj-granulated- In 60
cotton bags. s5.95; Michigan granu-
lated. So 20: diamond A. $40; confec-
toners A. 1896; No. /, $3.50; No. 2.
s5l5, No. 8. $40; No. 7. so.o5. No. s.
SIS; No. y. Si.95, No. 10. $3.50. No. IL.
sass: No. IL. $3.50; No. IS. NI6, No.
Ia. sass. No. is. sa75 per 100 lbs.
Twltow-No. 1, 5mc; No. ?. thc 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-10
Unsurpassed Business Offices.

The handsome large airy office
building of the Stroh Brewing Co,
on Elizabeth-st.. is made OF trussed
concrete. mas general office rooms with
q ceiling OF 20-ft height. where all
office employees find daily duties a
pleasure. Then. too. there is the
blower system OF changing the air,
the mosaic floor throughout make
the building one OF cleanliness; the
woodwork is OF oak and mahogany
Everything used in the way of mate
rial and fixtures Is the very best
Great care was used in the convenient
arrangements OF the private Offices.
Two beautiful large hand paintings
that are being painted In the building
by an artist of renown. are nearly
completed, and are said to be very
costly
The private Office of Mr. Stroh has
leather panel side walls, mosaic aoors
beamed ceiling. mahogany woodwork
and Office fixtures, beautiful fireplace
pneumatic cushioned mahogany chairs
and all conveniences. These offices
can be classed with the best Iva the
country.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-10
FLOWERS FOR SANE FOURTH"
Proposes State Law Prohibiting Sale
Of Dangerous Fireworks.

A state law TO safeguard the cele-
bration Of independence day is the
idea or Rep. Charles Flowers He
would favor measure making the
safe and sane Fourth OF July the
rule all through the state and putting
an end TO the annual chapter OF ac-
cidents and fire losses which the pres
ent boisterous demonstrations cause
II reelected to the legislature next
year. such a bill will be introduced by
Mr.. Flowers and its passage urged by
him.
a day which should be quiet and
have patriotic significance is now
made noisy aid disagreeable." says
Flowers. "1ne real meaning OF the
holiday Is lost TO sight under such cir.
cumstanccs and there is needless
sacrifice Of lives and property
Some cities have adopted ordi
nances forbidding the sale OF danger.
Gus fireworks Wherever this has
been tried, II has been successful. and
the people are ready Co adhere 20 that
line No state has adopted faw
along those lines and | should like "a
see Michigan do so The sale of dan
eerOus fireworks could be prohibited
but a provision allowing celebrations
under municipal auspices would give
opportunity for proper observance OF
| the day."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-10
CAT STARTS FIRE; 200
PERSONS ARE IN PERIL
Family Pet, in Seeking Place &c
Snooze, Upsets Lamp-Firemen
Rescue Three.

NEW YORK. July 10.-The large
and bushy tail OF Thomas cat. the
pet OF the family OF Samuel Ruten-
berg who lived on The second floor
of the six-story building on the east
side, placed 200 persons in peril Of
their lives today Thomas. seeking a
comfortable place 10 snooze. curled up
on the kitchen table. and his tail
curled around an oil lamp. overturn-
ing Il and setting fire TO the table
cloth The flames spread rapidly
through the room and before Ruten-
berg could get his family out, his wife.
his nine-year-old daughter. and he
were overcome by smoke. Meantime
the 200 occupants OF the tenement had
rushed panic-stricken into the narrow
halls. climbing over each other In
their attempt to-get 10 the bottom Of
the stairs. The tirenen had 10 min
utes' hard work emptying the big
building.
Fireman Reilly broke his way into
the Gutenberg room with an axe and
rescued the three Rutenberg's. who
lay unconscious on the floor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-10

Had II not been for the prompt ac-
ton Of Richard Gray. or No. l5l Can
ton-ave.. 1t is probable that the river
would have claimed two more victims.
Friday night Hazel Russell. or No.
149 Montcalm-st, and Hazel De Tam
BILE. Of the Medbury apartments. bctn
10 years OF age. were out rowing with
Frank Miner son OF Charles Miner.
of the Seidler-Miner Electric com
pany. and in landing at the foot OF
Fischer-ave,, Miss Russell missed her
footing and fell into the water. Min
or. who was some distance ahead, did
not hear the girls screams and She
went down the second time. Her girl
companion reached down and
grasped her Miss Russell was fast
pulling the other girl down when
Gray. attracted by the cries. ran to
the scene and succeeded In pulling
both girls TO safety. Miss Russell
was unconscious when taken from the
water and was taken to St Mary's
hospital She was better Saturday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-10
BIBLE CONFERENCE OPENS
AT LAKE ORION, JULY 80
Strong Program Prepared, Speakers,
Including Rev. c. !. Seofeld
and Miss Grace SAKE.

The ninth annual Interdenomina-
tional Bible Conference and Christian
Workers institute will be held at
Lake Orion, July 80 to Aug s. No
stronger program has been offered
since the conference first met than
that OF this year.
AS leaders OF the Bible study work
the Rev. c. I. Scofield and Miss Grace
SAKE Will be present Dr. Scofield is
one of the most widely known Bible
students in the world. and the fact
that the famous Oxford University
Press has published his reference
Bible is evidence OF his ability. Miss
SAKE followed the Rev DR. Torrey In
England, and her work for Ave years
or more has aroused great interest in
Bible study
Emphasis will be laid on Sunday
school and church work methods. and
mission study Those who will con-
duct the mission studies are Prof. Les.
lie French, of Ann Arbor, the Rev.
ID. H. Glass. OF Chelsea: Miss Minnie
Pattison. OF Detroit and the Rev Is.
NJ. Timbie. OF st. Louis
Detroit ministers on the program in.
clude the Rev. James NJ Barley,
moderator OF the general assembly OF
the Presbyterian church: the Rev
Frederick u. Leete, OF Central Meth
odist church. and the Rev Maurice r.
Fixes OF the Woodward-ave. Baptist
church
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-10
STOCK MARKET
CLOSES DULL
Better Tone Is Noted Through First
Hour-Changes in Railroad Stocks
Are in Small Fractions.

NEW YORK, July l0.--A moderate
ly strong tone was displayed at the
opening OF the market and la the
early trading with a majority OF the
stocks showing fractional gains az the
end OF the first 10 minutes. ihe free
ly circulated points about the coming
increase IN the Illinois Central dlvi
dend made that stock one OF the
strongest on-the floor the demand
carrying II up nearly point. Smelter
rose 3-i and Steel common and Lum'
Der OF industrials made gains The
important railroad stocks showed an
improved tone with Union Pacific
Southern Pacific. New York Central
and Canadian Pacific ranging about
IL above yesterdays close.
IL a m,=fhere will be a generally
better tone all through the first hour
with anumber of stocks making a
fair amount OF gain Illinois Central
advanced TO about 1853. Reading made
slight advance after the opening.
Changes in the railroad stocks were
generally In small fractions and with
out importance. In governments the
foHrs registered declined - per cent /;
other bonds firm.
The market closed duh.
There was very little change to
prices on the stock exchange today,
and the market from start 10 finish
was about as thoroughly professional
as any OF its predecessors OF the
week. Price variations were only frac-
tional. and except for the activity in
half a dozen stocks. such as Illinois
Central. Southern Pacific. Union Pa
cific. Amalgamated Copper, American
Smelling. Reading and the Steel is
sues there was no movement OF any
consequence. Even in these shares
the trading was by fits and starts
with very little breadth. Abroad. the
markets showed more or less firmness
with continued activity in mining
shares in London as the feature OF
that market. Investment purchases
were again a factor on the European
bourses. On the English market trad
ing was somewhat restricted by the
engagements of the approaching fort
nightly settlement.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-10
STATESMEN RAP /.
ALOR|CH TARIFF
Some of Senate Amendments Vic.
late Republican Platform Declare
tions,' Says Townsend.

WASHINGTON. July l0.-'I was
for the house bill when II passed the
house and | am yet To be convinced
or the Importance OF these amend
ments put upon II In another place"
said Rep. Payne rep. n. ". chair
man OF the ways and means commit.
/, tee.
Congressman Townsend. Of Michi.
gan. denounced the senate's action:
Some Of the senate amendments are
assaults upon the very foundation or
the true protective principle and In
violation OF the republican platform
declarations" he said.
These other statesmen have COM
mented on the tariff bill in Its pres
ent shape AZ follows!
Rep. Martin (Rep.. 8. d.: The
Payne bill was In Its main essentials
a revision downward. In most impor-
tant particulars the senate has amend.
ed the schedules upwards"
Rep. Henry Dem. Tex.): The re-
publican party promised revision
downward You are here today for
the purpose OF breaking that plcGge
To the voters. You do not intend 10
redeem 1t and you have never 30 In.
tended"
Rep. Douglas rep. Ohio: Il
would rather see the Dingley law
stand as II is today. than To vote for
this bill"
Rep. Harrison Dem. n. ": The
sorriest man In the house today must
be the chairman OF the ways and
means committee. He processes to
have made an attempt to revise the
tariff downward, but his name will go
down into history liked with the
most Ubiquitous OF series Of bad tar
IN bills"
That Speaker Cannon will stand by
Senator Aldrich In the final adjust.
men Of the tariff schedules is indicat-
ed by the selection OF Congressman
Fordney. OF Michigan, to be one OF
the house conferees on the bill Ford
ney Is not a Taft revisionist and has
never conceded his opposition To re-
vision downward.
The first meeting OF the conference
committee OF the senate and house
tariff was held last night and the
Democratic conferees were told In
plain language that their presence In
the daily conferences would not be-
required unfit aftes Ihe Republican
members had gone over the details OF
the bill and reached certain conciu-
sions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-10
FoSS-BR0wN CASE AGAIN.
Woman Wants New Trial OF Her
Latest Lawsuit.

The case of Florence Foss against
David A. Brown bobbed up again IN
the circuit court, Saturday morning.
in the shape of an application by the
plaintiff for a new trial. Mrs. Foss'
name has been a familiar one in the
circuit court for several years not.
withstanding that she has always been
on the losing side. She first brought
suit against Brown for breach OF prom
ise. She lost at the first trial and the
matter was carried 10 the supreme
court aud a new trial ordered. On
the next trial the jury disagreed but
on the third trial verdict was re.
turned against the plaintiff
Then Mrs. Foss got after Brown in
police court, charging him with per
Jury. That case was dismissed. aItd
she then started another suit against
him in the circuit court, asking FOR
damages for SANDER The plaintiff
also lost In this case IL is this last
wontioned case that she wants tried
ever, again, claiming that Judge Muffin
erred In keeping from the jury a mum
her OF letters which she claims Brown
wrote to-her, and also In permitting
10 20 before the jury the verdicts In
the various cases I'm which she appear
"a a. plaintiff
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-10
ESKIMO SAILS
| COR FROZEN NORTH
Il Shall Discover North Pole" Says
Meme Wallace, Who Was Brought
To u. S. by Peary,

NEW YORK. July l0.-"To an Es
kimo shall belong the honor OF dis
covering the north pole. shall be
that Eskimo. Carrying the Americacu
nag, ! shall organize a party OF my
own people as soon as ! reach Green
land. and We shall ffnd the pole. We
can live where Americans die, w
shall succeed
This declaration was made today by
Meme Wallace, the 20-year-old Eskimo
youth who. with his family, was
brought TO this country 10 wears aga
by Lieut. Peary from his home up IN
the Arctic circle.
Meme sailed today on the Red Cross
timer Rosaitnd FOR ST. Johns, where ne
hopes 10 catch the schooner Jeanne.
which will take him 10 Greenland.
Before consenting 20 allow the boy
to return 10 his icy home. member
OF the Peary Arctic club forced him
to sign a declaration that he would
never carry arms in Greenland and
that ,e would never return 10 America.
The Peary club fears the lad might
attempt TO kill Peary, who Is now Ia
the north. The youth is especially bit
ter toward Peary, who brought him 10
America, whore, he says, be received
.frosi" The bones Of his father
and mother may be sen in New York
museum. Meme has seen them, and
bis last request before sailing was that
they be buried instead OF being ex-
posed 10 the curious thousands. The
lad was brought down from Pelham
bay this morning by Chester L. Bee
croft, an actor. with whom he has been
living for the past ten years. The
only sign OF emotion he displayed On
his departure was when he babe Bee
croft adieu. Then tears filled his
eyes.
II hold no grudge against Mr.. Peary
or against the Americans he said.
Il know no more about America
than any other country and while
have not been treated right here !
shall carry an American flag on my
trip to the north pole. | shall also at
tempt to find and save Capt. Fred
Cook. the Brooklyn explorer, who is
lost somewhere In Greenland. ! do
wish they would take my fathers and
my mothers bones from that museum
and bury them. 1t does seems SO
savage to me-
After the lads departure, Beecroft
expressed some doubt hat-tha
schooner Jeanie would take the lad
back. THE schooner is owned by the
Peary club" he said. and is going
TO take coal to Peary's base OF sup
plies. They may balk on taking poor
little Meme back to Greenland, fearing
he may injure Peary. II he is left |
in St Johns. where the Rosalind stops, |
l shall go there and bring him back.
He can always have a home with me-
Meme was brought here 13 years |
ago. The moderate climate killed all /
his relatives, and he has for years !
begged FOR permission 10 go back ID
Greenland.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-10
BIRTHS.
BOYS.

BOYS
August Halman- 6tf Forest
Max Wigler, i6i Brewster.
John Barstow. 2s5 Park.
Albert Cameron. 366 Hunt.
Fred Stokes. SIS Boulevard.
Francis Livingston. sc Cherry.
Joseph Babuska. II Dunn.
jose PIN Dolby, 5G6 Alexandrine.
Joseph Hilderbrant. 54i Superior.
Michael Andzelewskl. 632 Frederick
Ivan Kuss, lil3 Riopelle.
John coszza. ll42 Fourth
Stanislaus Grosz. l69 Tillman.
Samuel Hunter. l4l breckenridge
Herman Herring. i04 Romeyn.
Anthony Stefanowski. l59 Superior.
Bernard Gabriel. 1915 Palmer.
-Amedeus whitman 31f Riesmah
Bennie Srovski. 1874 Mullett
Charles Bemis. $50 Rhons.
leonard Thomas. 1913 Mt ELLIOTT
John DombrowsKt. 1883 Dubois
Shurly Washington. 321 Thirty-third
GIRLS.
Peter Regoeki. $40 Medbury.
Albert SCHNEIDER. Ti0 ~, Aubin-
Ruben PolIinger 1ss Napoleon
David Mayer. So Twenty first.
Casimir Domanski, ll44 Dubois.
Joseph Iariviere. 615 Fourth.
Charles Krueger. % Elizabeth.
Walter Elsey. IS Dorchester.
Abraham Farber 1889 Michigan.
George VanDongen. 403 Chestnut
John Remus. s69 Rivard.
Fred Schmelzle. 1913 McDougau
william Cowell. $40 Lemey.
John Ryan. PA sixteenth.
john fUung, fzf clinton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-10
READY FOR HEROES.
Spanish War Veterans viii Hold
Convention In Saginaw.

SAGINAW. July l0.-The program
for the sixth annual convention OF the
United panish Veterans or the
state OF Michigan has been arranged
by Department Inspector John A. Dol
son. one OF the committee In charge
OF the event. and three lays OF real
live interest. something doing ever
minute" as the committee states. are
promised This is the first state con.
yention OF the Spanish War Veterans
ever held in this city aud for three
days. July l4-l5-16. Saginaw will be de
eidedly military
The delegates Will not only be
treated 10 all the entertainments that
the-eity- affords -bat-the- leeal eefHfaIt-
tee has taken every step TO make the
stay Of the visitors while in the city
pleasant one.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-10
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Charles Reschke. 617 McDougali. 80
years. tuberculosis.
Everett Louks. 467 Baker, months;
pneumonia.
Cathleen Tomiinson. 16s Fifteenth. 4
months; -gastritis.
Joseph Eberle, Sr.. 1852 Z. Congress.
6s years; nephritis.
Ruth ID. GaCureux. 81 Marietta, 8
months: COMMISSIONS
Abraham Fybush. Harper hospital. So
years: abscess.
Charles W Reynolds. 2s9 Melbourne.
So years: m,tral regurgitation.
Mary T.. Knack. 1916 Twenty NTH.
81 years. senectus.
Sister Mary Hortulan. ST. Aubin, ~
years. tuberculosis.
w r Halford. Battle Creek. Mich.
20 years: drowning
Albert Hug. 2i2 Jay. 70 years; ssnso-
tus
wilhelm A Minsel. 32s Thirty SEQ
ond, year; tctanus.
Thomas G.. Coon. 455 Twenty fourth.
IS years: heart disease
80 John Walsh. Marquette. Mich. 30
years: cancer.
Catherine Hickey, 27s Sixteenth. 81
years, mitral regurgitation
James Lynch 296 sixteenth. 70 years;
hemIplegia.
William f.. Reynolds. 291e F.. Grand
Boulevard. 20 years: pneumonia.
Phillip Miller. Belle Isle. 81 years:
heart disease. ..l
Mary Jaskot. 2ss wesson. z months;
cholera infantum
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-10
crossinq Gates Ordered.

The state railroad commission has
ordered that crossing gates be erect
ed at the intersection OF Clay and st.
Aubin-aves.. with the Grand Trunk
end other railroads. The same to be
operated from a tower This crossing
has BEEN the seepS OF several acct
dents, tho last resulting in the death
OF John Coyle. The Wabash railroad
has also been ordered to place a watch
man at the Green-ave. crossing In the
Eighteenth ward. this being one of the
most important crossings In that por-
ton OF the city
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-10
MEETS, W00ES, WEEDS
- ON THREE-DAY VACATION
Cupid Catches Philadelphia Brokers
Clerk al Baltimore Mhile-He-
Was VISITING Friend.

BALTIMORE, July 10.-A vacation
cost Alexander r. Mclaughlin. who
is employed In brokerage Office on
Chestnut-st. Philadelphia. his liberty
as bachelor. Mclaughlin came e
Baltimore TO visit his friend. Edward
G. Bowers. Jr.
In the afternoon he accompanied M
Bowers TO his office. and there saw.
and was Immediately conquered by
Miss-Zita o. Eaton, stenographer.
Lovemaking~ started at once.
On the following day Mclaughlin
dined with Miss Eaton at the home
OF her father, Thomas b. Eaton, who
is supervisor OF the manual training
school at Canton. He proposed, and
refused TO listen TO any delay.
They were married at St Bridget )
Catholic church. at Canton, by Frather
Mcnamara.
The bridal pair departed for short
wedding trip, after which they will re-
side at No 1925 Camac-st.. Tioga.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-10
Recalls FuIton's Work.

NEW YORK, July 10.-With the
salute of l6 guns, one for every state
I'm the Union at the time Robert Full
ton launched his Clermont In 1907
the new replica OF the famous frs,
steamboat was sent on her way to the
waters of Staten Island this afternoon
when Mrs. Alice Cray Sutcliffe, q
great-granddaughte OF the famous
navigator, broke a bottle of water
across her fiat bow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-10
Steals City's Bricks: Fined.

Commissioner Jacob j. Haarer, of
the ID. p. W., appeared az complain.
ant in a warrant which he swore out
before Justice Jeffries, Saturday
morning. charging Fred Brender with
stealing 10 paving bricks from city
Job on Forest-ave. east. Brendcr
had been arrested as he was Juggling
the bricks away, and pleaded guilty
when he was arraigned before Justice
Stein at noon. He was fined SIS. with
the option OF serving 80 days AT the
workhouse.