davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-02

The federal government at Wash
ington is a delegated government.
We employ 3e1 representatives, 80
senators. president. his cabinet, and
q federal judiciary to be our agents;
to act for us In matters which affect
us all: to be IN fact, our agents or
servants in our common political con-
Germs. Did these delegates" OF yours
as Senator Bourne terms them, repre-
sent you during the past two years?
For instance, did your congressman
vote for Cannon-the keystone OF
privilege In congress? Did he join In
the merger of regular Republicans and
Tammany hall Democrats to strength
en- the grip OF Cannon and privilege
on the house through the committee
system by which legislation Is framed,
the Pork Barrel Is controlled, and
the members OF the house are con-
verified into political eunuchs? Did
he unite with the insurgents or cling
to the old regime in the vote over the
speakership in the special session OF
1909 and the Norris resolution OF
March IL, 1910?
Did he represent you By Ills vote on
Tic f6yue-hluflCU tdIlU jill anu tAc
amendments offered thereto? You
don't know? But ii Is absolutely your
business to know. What your hired
congressman does controls your life
and your living-fixes the cost OF your
food, clothing. and shelter, and many
OF the conditions OF your employment.
Ask Your Congressman Some Quss-
tions.
Privilege knows exactly how your
congressman votes. II lets slip no op-
portunity to impressHts wants on him.
Why? Because II knows where its
profit lies, II you don't. Now. this is
not to be discussion OF the virtues of
free trade against the. exactions of pro-
tection--that isn't the question before
us. l am making an effort to con-
vince You OF the necessity of watch
ing out for your own interests.
The railway question is a far big
ger problem than determinations an !
rebates. II is problem of restrain
ing monopoly of portentous proper
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-02
A BIRTHDAY SURPRISE.

We celebrated our birthday on
Tuesday last by going fishing with an
old friend who grew up with US and
is familiar with our ways. We did not
carry a Jug with us. but TO our great
surprise found two-gallon one In .ne
hollow of cypress log. Have no IDEA
who put II there. Deacon Brown went
fishing the day before. but OF course
we don't accuse him, as the jug was
half full when we found II. We did
not hurry home. We fished all day
all night and all next morning. The
Jug was all we caught. but IT was
apienty--Adams (Ga.) Enterprise.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-02
A Gift of Reelection to Gov. Harmon

The Ohio political situation en-
phasizes the lengths to which the
stand-pat Republicans in that state
will go rather than allow the princi-
pies OF the pregressives to triumph.
BY their action they have presented a
reelection to Governor Harmon and
the continued control OF the state to
the Democrats.
Republicanism. with progressive
platform and Garfield as a candidate,
would have fighting chance Of vic.
tory. But the machine leaders, rep
resenting stand-patism. preferred to
give the state TO Harmon rather than
encourage insurgency, and their nom.
ination of Warren G. Harding, a
mere figurehead for the Cox machine.
means nothing less than two to one
victory for Harmon--a fact SO pat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-02

ent that no stand-pat leader could
close his eyes to II.
The rallying cry OF the reactionary
force was that progressive platform
and the nomination Of Garfield would
mean the reputation OF Taft. Bdt
will not an overwhelming Democratic
victory be Reputation Of the admin
istration?
Being bound to rule or ruin In Ohiol
the stand-patters have deliberately
ruined. Although OF the sort which
demands party success above any
question of principle. they have In
tentionally thrown all hope Of party
success away.
The result OF the election Is already
discounted. Harmon will success
himself as governor OF Ohio, and loom
large as prudential candidate two
years hence.--Boston Traveller.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-02
From Another Point of View

The making that the apple i also
do is to hand the bath tub trust
Il isn't because he is crippen looking in
~ mouth.
Boston.
However gubenatoral this
ace "A Chase
me drummer and beat it.
81 woudnt e idea
President Tart N Beverly ana .nen move 10 washington
SAFE blowers in surprised
they compelled the
q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-02
GALLANT COP Is FOOLED;
TWAS A HOBBLE SKIRT

NETWORK. Aug 2.-Three young
women FASTENED to catch an Amster.
dam-ave. car. Get a move on, girls
| can't stop here all night" shouted
the conductor. The girls ran and one
fell. Lieut. Thompson OF the 152d-st
police station dashed across the
street TO assist her
"One moment. Miss" said the gal
liant lieutenant something has caught
around your dress. | will cut II
loose" and so saying he prepared
for the operation by opening his jack
knife.
Don't you dare. screamed the
PROSTATE maiden. Pick me up and
carry me into the car, but nothing .
caught. That's my new hobble skirt.
Guess you can't be up in styles
much"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-02
T. R. IN VAUDEVILLE

T. r.. is being featured by Cockney
vaudevillian In London music hall
who is made up as a caricature OF
Teddy, and tells everybody how 10
run his own business He has an
actor with him whom Teddy uses as
foil. Here Is an example of this
brilliant English humor:
Says Roosevelt-"You gave me the
freedom OF the city,"
why" answers the foil, II thought
you took It,"
How" calculates Roosevelt.
why, by making the Guildhall
speech
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-02
HA6IT-FoRMINo TRUTHS Tc
REMEMBER.

One out OF every 90 individuals
in the country is addicted to drugs.
Among the habit-forming agenst
are many soothing sirups. These
medicines frequently contain
opium. morphine. chloroform, or
carbohydrate. Mothers who gavo
their babies these drugged sirups
endanger the babies lives.
Over rs "soft-drinks" are in the
market. One-fourth of them con-
tain the extract of COCO leaf. the
active principle Of which is CO
caine.
In the last year there were To-.
O00. 900 ounces OF habit.forming
drugs used In this country.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-02
WHERE THE WEATHER IS HOT

Bahrien, on the Persian Gulf. IL
said to be one of the hottest places
on earth. For six consecutive weeks
there the thermometer has been
known to stay above 100 in the shade.
II varies the monotony. however. BY
occasional climbs to 1875 degrees or
SO, There Is no rainfall and no wells
exist. for attempts to reach water
even at a depth of 500 feet have fail
ed.-Chicago News.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-02
81, That ee Treason. /,

Il was during the Parnell agitation
In Ireland that an anttParnellite, crit.
icising the ways of tenants In treat
ing absentee landlords. exclaimed 70
Archbishop Ryan, of Philadelphia:
"why. Il looks very much like treas
on"
Instantly came the answer In the
archbishop's best bropue: Sure,
treason is reason when there's an alb
sent T. '-EveryhQdYy AaGasine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-02

to full life that day, but II did not
IL was only adopted then, and II was
nearly a month after that the instru-
ment was formally signed with the
philosophical observation by one OF
the penmen that "If we do not hang
together We will hang separately"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-02

penfndnSnlp Is less
h a n d 8 o me, If
scarcely less ia
nous, signed the
Declaration of In
dependence. II Is
so customary to
read this docu-
ment on the
Fourth of July
that we are wont
TO think of il as
IA QuinU onrn~- -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-02

~ FIy-I<nIIne the Sport Of
GIN kl0o, put Il poesnt Seem
~ Oct ~ Popular A II
Ought To De For the

|< j
been in power long before he got the
Il HE head killed off, and Of them
s - result were
Between kin Of 0tsns Domitsn for blood had to be
~ wou sod " ny ocal handy and swat the Ms'
rosm any and fly happened to be at
4s same time
h been s.d Of him In connection with reputation fly
Killer imagined Christians and hence his sasacion In
canning down upon them
has been related also flies at the end
81 tie day determined the die the
No one just exactly object Of the old
insing upon that within his reach
Possibly because he baldheaded.
At any rate content with slaughtsrns
MES letting Christians puas The sn tenor their why's he
quw and pretty COED king and moro bene
factor he would to have been
Flies bothered Domian and M Of mind and
Maroomann and the Daans the
being Marcus Aursus his troub but modern
science tells u.s. top Christianity for itself latter
y kingdom hsrborsd and could have been
attacked by enemy deadly the fly.
For the followers Of battle md hsy many,
r his against The Dsans
hUusznd times and msre
uincs Domtians day,
And mostly because people follow Domi example
md KILL
Il carries or rather walks upon weapons dealing
Knpp guns
intelligent wife these days the wife who knows this
This wife keeps her home hyes.
refuses kitchen after the meal
garbage the alley and she that the
reeeptable kept covered
And her neghbor who doesn't deadly
m wonders why her baby sck and the next
door always well
Perhaps this neghbors dignity will not permit her to herself
folded newspaper step chair perhaps get her knees
\ a the floor to swat" fly
That Of the refer to Domitans hobby.
They may willing joining national health movement
when they know king not above swatng flies
head Of the house possibly after this reference to
pmau enlist the aid Of Of those citizens in the Of
lust little Of they spare going the
Long live the stake and the Merchants and
purse longer incentive breeding than betting
IA auy rate longer may sport that of which
mslodorous example in Windsor recently.
Long live these and then little Of tae
4s II these men who go
~ killing contest
have the defense for the
f1e one advanced for theirs when ii is attacked
Ours has advantage Of being the side Of health
We have by going back the time Of Domian that
nyklling well horse-racng, il the sport Of kings
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-02

.<rhst mans time Is worth $50 a
mute" said the mathematician.
11oro than that" replied the reck-
n Investor. He once gave me Ave
|nt|koe at his time when was look
foR advice and II cost me several
SoGond dollars --Washington Star.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-02
IT SHINES.

Everybody at Matteawan," OBJ
serves Mr.. Harry Kendall Thaw, who
win be remembered by our oldest in.
habitants, has been extremely kind
and considerate TO me- So shines n
good deed in a nutty world.--Evening
Mail.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-02
Three Foul Birds In Ohio

lis the matter dis
city the
to
ncommuncado Judge
are
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-02
MAKES THEM RUN.

Citymsn--1 suppose you have dos
on your place to keep tramps on?
Subbubs--No. but have horse
that scares them away.
CA vicious horse?
S.--No, it's very quiet. It's savs
Transcript
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-02
NAMED TO FIT.

II notice a trust company has per
mitted arr employee to steal more
than a million of it's surplus"
Has. Ell? Well. think that ought
to be called trusting company. -
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-02
FATHERS TIP.

Suitor-Sir. wish to marry your
daughter. W
Pater-Take my advice, boy, don I.
Suitor-B-but why7
Pater-rve just found signs OF In
sanity on her.
Suitor-IIeavens What makes you
suspect, Il?
PaterAShe says she wants to mar
nv you.-Cleveland Leader.
Hard luck Is generally the name
people give TO the thing that happens
when they have been acting foolish
ly.--Chicago Record-Herald.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-02

o(fef What has happened you
M blame Mr. Cannon for :s-
~ xcmarks Of Senator Bris-
- 111fIefice enap back pain
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-02
TODAY IN HISTORY.

Aug 2, 1776. John Hancock and a
of other gentlemen whose
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-02
Tuesday. August 2.
1910


a on o nght
suddenly
! n
pictures Of
| everywhere without
-
the
chiefs police
he
confscate 100000. =
applaud the OF And AL
OF question their
nc of Of q
that
ID
Illegally irresistible ssTrtS91&
a We
fcia rights"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-02

II was Titus Flavius Domitianus,
il we recall properly, q Roman EN-
peror back in about A. D. 81, who
spent the most Of his time killing
flies and Christians.
Domitian. a. they used to call him
for short, started out all right as the
head Of his people; was great for law
and order and all that, but he hadn't
been in power long before he got the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-02

Dr. w. g. Lee, of Ans Arbor, won
the Aipena trophy from Harry-G. Stew
ems, OF. Detroit, yesterday. at the ID.
been postponed from the Alpena tour
nament.
John l. Taylor, evvner ef the Besten
club, In here with the team. He 10 ac-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-12
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Autos. 81 per hour Lewis Stables .
Order Plnectar from Lelthoad and
Woodward. Phone 557
1t goes without saying that every.
thing is Best at The Encore. .
One thousand splendid books. 55c.
Brown and Lyon Co. Until we move
only.
For distilled water, Hires Root
Beer and all other popular drinks.
Ring up phone II. Consolidated Soda
Works.
Pay cash and ask for green stamps.
They're free. Call at the show rooms
and see what you get free for
stamps.
The regular meeting of the Promo.
ton Committee will he held at three.
thirty this afternoon at the rooms In
Young building.
The weekly dance OF the ROYAL,
ACADEMY or DANCING takes place
this evening at Odd Fellows Hall. In.
struction Z p. m. to s D. m. From 8
p. m. to l0:i5 y. m. a social is held
for members and friends. Music fur.
nished by the Royal Quintet Club .
White Baby Dresses Sl.25 quality.
reduced to $500 for Saturdays Spe
cials. Also Boys Windsor Ties.
Scotch FlamCls and n number of 9th.
Cr attractive bargains. The big White
Dress Goods sale begins Monday
Watch advertisements. Sachs Dry
Goods Co.
Annulmcnt Of marriage was granted
upon petition of Jonathan X. Nakila
from his wife Annie Nakila, as for.
mer husband turned up unexpectedly
after being thought to be dead. The
couple were married November Z,
1904, and the former husband appear.
ed July 10 of this year. He was sup.
posed to have been dead for several
years. the wife not having heard from
him for more than fifteen years.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-12
TWENTY
ONE TO HIM
CONTINUED from PAGE ~

negotiated deal for glass of anti
Woolley liquid was under age. The
lad had entered the saloon more or
less begrimed with dirt and coal dust.
lie thought tho customer was an
adult.
II developed that the japanese was
dismissed from further service at the
Sunrise dispensary. 1t was therefore
asked that sentence be suspended for
"A period of thirteen months.
Prosecutor Arthur Brown could not
see the force Of the argument and
contended for the imposition of a fine
of 800. He claimed that a suspended
sentence should only be granted at
the bohest of the Board of License
Commissioners and in this particular
instance the booze board" was not
fayorably inclined to waive the fine.
II all ended by Judge Andrade as
sessing a minimum fine of $50 and the
a number Of local dealers in spir-
ituous liquors were interested spec
tators at the Police Court during the
trial.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-12
SURF BREAKING
OVER STRANDED
SHIP
Continued from PAGE y

ing within n comparatively short
distance. Captain Miller has sent a
number Of men on board the wreck,
and throughout the morning they
were kept busy getting out supplies,
stores, gear aud fittings. The sal
wage Is being transferred by small
boats to the James Makec. BY the
aid Of line the smaller boats are
aSie to maintain course from the
wreck 10 the steamer II Is believ-
ed that unless the weather takes q
decided change for the worse. tho
salvage corps will succeed in getting
large amount of material from the
wre X.
Just what can DO done towards
getting Uut tho coal is one Of the
many problems that now face tho
salvers. The HelFa left Newcastle,
y. S. w. with nearly sixteen hun.
dred tons Of Australian fuel. On
the 1873 day voyage a couple Of hun
drcd tons Of this coal were used in
keeping up steam In the disabled
donkey engine White the hull Of
the vessel remains more or ,ess in.
tact, the work Of getting out good
Iy portion Of the coal may not prove
such q dilicult Job. Should the YES
sci rapidly so to pieces, the cargo
of coal will, Of course, scatter ana
a large percentage will wash away.
A cable has been received by the
Hawaiian Trust Company this morn.
ing from the San Francis o branch
Of the Canton Insurance Office. Lin
tied, in which It is stated that the
carries Insurance on the
hull Of the wrecked Helga. Man.
lgcr Clarke Of the local branch of
Hind, Rolph 4 Co. while stating
that he had received no definite adj
vice, believes that the San Francisco
headquarters Of that firm carried in
iurance upon the shipment of coal, |
estimated to be worth between seven
md eight thousand dollars.
Young Brothers launches. have
made several trips TO the wreck. and |
rom this source II was reported this
morning that the for'castle had gone.
The seas now rush through the |
'essel. and practically everything of
ialue is receiving a deluge OF water
With the rolling of the swell.
The vessel lies almost broadsIdc
10 the sea.
In commenting upon the wreck AMI
similarity of names, r. 4. Schaefer |
Itated this morning that the wreck |
II the Ilelga, formerly named For.
una, recalls the wreck of the Brit
sh bark Fortuna. in the year lSoI,1
IN the reef at waikiki within about
hundred feet flom where the HelEa
low lies.
The Fortuna also came from New
astle, n. S. W, coal laden, on her
ray to San Francisco.
One of the passengers was Mrs. S.
I. Robertson, widow Of the late
Judge Robertson, who came here with
er parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hum
hreys, and the entire family then
lade their home in this city.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-12
Our New Phone Number VIII BE
IL 8 I
City Transfer Co. tJas II. Love-
PARTIALITY
IS CHARGED

Twenty eight residents and tax
payers Of Koolaupoko district have
come before the board of city and
county supervisors with the declara
tion that the road district supervised
by Rev. j. X. Paele and Moses
Akawa is being plunged into politics
by the Democratic clubs of the First
and Second prcsincts of the Fifth
District.
They further allcge that no one.
save through 7. d. Kellett Jr. and
Isaac Adams, can secure Job with
the road board unless they happen to
he enrolled or become member of
the Democratic clubs that are said
to particularly thrive in that local
ity. II is further claimed that those
workers who happen 10 find them
selves laboring under any other .po-
litical faith but that laid down by
the Democrats are discharged from
road work.
The petitioners point to the pay
rolls for the past few months to as
sist In bearing out their statements.
1t being stated that the pay sheet
VIII make favorable comparison with
the list of members OF the two Dem.
ocratic pre- slnct clubs.
The contention Is made that the
employing and hiring of men by the
road board of that district is for the
benefit of all citizens, irrespective of
political belief.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-12


THERE WAS difference of one
hundred and twenty seven miles be.
tween the Matson Navigation steamer
Luilinc and the Oceanic liner Sierra
now onrautc to San Francisco. Ac.
! cording to wireless reports the Sierra
which sailed fourteen hours after the
departure of the Lurline was 500 miles
OF the port at eight O'Clock last even.
Ing. The Sierra carries the mainland
mail and II is presumed chat the
Oceanic vessel will arrive at the
Coast on or before the Lurline.
A NUMBER OF passengers and
quantity Of mail failed to land at Nc.
Gregor's Landing on the last trip of
the steamer Mauna Kea. A high sea
was running at the time and after
five passengers had been taken ashore
in the ships boats It was found i'm.
possible to get the mails ashore. The
wharf at the place is reported to have
suffered considerable damage through
the seas. Passengers md mails for
McGrcgor's were taken on to Hilo.
THE INTERISLAND steamer Clau-
dine will sail for Maui and Hawaii
ports this evening taking a full list
of cabin passengers. A number OF
Honolulu people will leave the vessel
at Kahului and participate In tour.
nament OF sports to be held on Maui
on Saturday.
PURSER SHELDON of the steamer
Mauna Loa arriving from Kona and
Kau ports this morning reports the
following sugar awaiting shipment on
Hawaii Punaluu 1886; Honuapo
ll27; Kukalau 1895; Paaullo $4,000;
Paauhau 3ll9; HOnokaa 1900.
IN FIVE MONTHS of the present
year, Scotch builders have launched
147 vessels, aggregating about 1876 $40
tons, as compared with 107 vessels of
about 153,777 tons. in the correspond.
ing period of time.
A WIRELESS message received
last evening from the Matson Naviga.
ton steamer Lurline gives that YES.
sells position at G27 miles from the
port The Lurllne Is enroute to San
francisco.
THE CABLE SUPPLY schooner
Flaurenco Ward was an arrival at
the port this morning after twenty
three day voyage to Midway Island.
The vessel has returned after having
delivered shipment of provisions at
the mid.PaCilc cable station.
THREE NEW DISTRICTS arc to
created In the lighthouse service. They
will comprise Hawaii, Alaska and
Porto Rico. Beginning on August LIST,
naval officers will act as inspectors
of the thirteen sea coast and lake |
lighthouse districts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-12
INTERPRETERS
were NECESSARY
Continued from Page y

two sisters Ernestine and Hortense
Madeira both under the age of twelve
years The first crime Is alleged to
have been committed on July 22 and
the second on July 20. 10y is a paint.
er and paper hanger by trade and has
wife and several children. Attor.
ney Chillingworth has appointed to
defend him and plea, will be made
next Monday morning.
Sefereno Cruz and .Segela Pacheco
are both under indictment for assault
with weapon dangerous to life and
they will plea to the charge next
Monday, Attorney Straus being ap.
pointed in their behalf The assault
with which they are charged took
place on August 3, the victim being
one Manuel Ljpez. Cruz used a bot
tie as a weapon and Pacheco used
a knife. As neither had means to
employ an attorney the Court ap-
pointed one for them.
Yohatshido Yanagi is charged with
assault with intent to commit muir.
der, the weapon being pistol and
the victim one Yutaro Nomora, the
crime being committed on July 10.
The prisoner stated that Lorrin An
drews was his attorney In the lower
court but as Andrews was not present
this morning and he could not be
reached by phone Attorney Harrison
who was present In court was named
as attorney, providing no previous ar,
rangements had been made with An
drews.