davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-19
BY AUTHORITY
ORDINANCE NO. IL.

AN ORDINANCE REGULATING CARRYING PASSENGERS FOR
HIRE IN LICENSED PROVIDING THE RATES OF FARE
FOR THE CARRYING OF PASSENGERS SUCH VEHICLES AND
PROVIDING FOR PUNISHMENT FOR VIOLATIONS OF THE PRO-
VISIONS OF THE ORDINANCE
BE ORDAINED BY OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF
HONOLULU:
Section Every licensed vehicle otherwise
be placed in conspicuous place both sides
Such numbers shall be
vehicles shall
NO IL CITY and County OF unlawful
unless licensed so to do as by law required.
Section Every licensed carriage vehicle
each side the drivers
shown the glass of each lantern
exhibit lights provided by Ordinance
Honolulu
and every horse and harnes. used
and
CONDITION. NO animal harnesd be
any stand or public highway within the Of
section Evepy icepssd n dds o ing properly secured
with his
tinctly - $3.50 ~ 10 " o' '
Section shall Of
censed vehicle
leather pocket
OF the front seat such
IMAM onehaf " inch in
of - NN 'N
Section any driver for hire when
vehicle
neglect
Fare not being
e may be charged from the time of leaving
Section carrying Of passengers for hire
licensed vehicles in the City
and Aufo-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-19
MoNoRAIL SYSTEM
TO HANDLE LUMBER
Southern Firms Unique Way Of Nov.
Ing Timber In the Yards.

4
WILMINGTON, February 5.-Lum.
bermen throughout the West are in.
terested In the success Of the monorail
system installed by a large Arm here,
which has eliminated the mule and
truck in the distribution OF lumber TO
all parts Of Its yard. BY the monorail
system the lumber is picked up by an
electric carrier and taken In any al
rection by means OF network of
overhead rails. An operator rides on
each carrier and throws the switches
leading to the various gahgways with.
out stopping the car. y..eli
1t Is understood that the local plant
is the first in the world to be equipped
with this means OF transportation,
which is modelled. after the cash-box
trolleys In city stores. tt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-19


another
Honolulu his
Section H. Any who shall violate provisions
deemed
on thereof shall be punished nne not
($S0O than HUNDRED
for exceeding
fine Imprisonment -
SECTION 49, This Ordinance shall
after tho date OF its
Introduced by Supervisor
j. C. QUINN
Date Introduction q,
Approved this sh February A. d.
JOSEPH J. FERN,
Feb O. 10. II. ~ IA. 15 Is, II Is. 49,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-19

OF valley and return,
One or two PASSENGERS .....,....... 400
:, Eash additional ,:.::::..: 100 i.c
H. %ss intending ns s i1 pS o %'AH saS 800
slSSs the @ih %s s' take. nnsp h
H Hasn sssss per ss sss; per hour; :ss
Sss sfi "s, s hour
a. For %,s continuous naI,aOasr driving W, o,.
Each additional .ani pssssnser hour SO
Is. n) From Post Office. Honolulu wal
alas and vicinity and return =,
cb5 once Honolulu. to
One to ieaT PASSENGERS ............ 500 100,
S's fo a@ ross oss assu,u to loo
S One ,d lSSr PASSENGERS nasss.s: 100
sa1 From Post once, Honolulu to Pearl
One to four passengers ............. 1915,
te1 Fro %n' Post o Ses' Tonoua to oahu
f'e one tic fo snd passengers ssns; 1890
Each Fo %1' Pos oss a5sGua to EVA
p'e one to- f auq r passenger. . 1901
% '' From s@'Sa' o s"s''1 Honoia,u to
One to four passengers ............ zsoS
h) From Post omce. Honolulu. to wal
One ............. 1000
uj From once Honolulu to Heeia
One to four passengers ............. 1900
1si rs ss''.s1s on Ss''s aSaolaa ~
one TO -FOUR passengers ~ w w
u) From Post once, Honolulu to Wal
One One, to ,i isSI passenger. ssSS
t) From Post Office. Honolulu. to Ma
10 o. passengers ,............. IS 90
tm5 From Post once. Honolulu to
One to four passengers ............ $500
n 1'r From aaa pos' o&s ss'' HeHo,aiu
'' e. az sts.s: s..:::.
(o1 Around the island Of oahu. =
Ens 70 sdS dGar pi'i passenger
return q n. trips set out IN
's ss R H:'
" %af Sss no, - S'ns;s J GTs's to a from ss
Each 'a additional passenger rs so
No extra charge shall be made any for any
charge baggage ordinary
sss not
aG S. fare shall ass rate. Of far.
Ss s A ~ within Ts be s six miles. between
Of 4 sn ssSys may sns De s
ds o s s East Of
ca Of Nuuanu
Max Mssa e, Hnsu East
Mass side KING Street Street Vest Rsss , s street, a Sons
om
o East side of Bethel King
treet;
(12) side Hotel
treets;
(14) Mauka Beeania
treet;
(6 Makai side of
treet; ~ .'tr
an
(1S) OF Road. King Street;
Union Street. fiotel Street,
River Beretana Street,
Pauahi Street,
22 aa side Beretana Street the junction OF King and
Streets. i 49,
motor vehicles licensed
"a Bishop
t3) Waikiki Bethel
,r four motor vehicles.
time.
the Eastern the align the the circle
waiting their fare.
Section Licensed vehicles waiting
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25
ri Tell Papa,' Said Sonny
What Grandmother Did Then Was Suffciency-A Little
Talk on Boy Management by Cynthia Gray.

Father commercial traveller
Quently his Syearod him he'd
He couldn't understand with all his
rs had the luck to be father like his
When mother fit to chide this prodigy father Mortified
OF MOTHER just how vexaous could be
him at his a sneaxing
enough with small boy but
To father neverfalng What
appreciated HIM! WAS
ing delightfully."- entertained. What child wouldn't be?
Well discovered that father didn't when
her scoded and he cunning Of it
DID hate to be corrected So laid mother the
you Mother Immediately
with saying
with the child"
This trump card he used and often with tengeec
mother his reckoning
mother overheard time
calmly laid administered
. thorough and complete spanking
"There" she exclaimed. Tell mother
you just what deserved"
To mother said for her blood really
blame have very
he threatened tate naturally chvalrous
that trait good foundation to Children easily
spoiled If would
othat he the of the await would
be the making him. Appeal responsibility
talk with him. with him. he'll
again On the contrary he'll be telling the children what
dy chum mother is and how he taking
lived long enough be Of find
I'm right.
wasn't grandmother right? o
facility for things and the responsibility
for children q of
duties become part of their characters
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25
THE DANGER TRAIL
II Copyright 1910. Company.
i JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD
Copyright 1910. The Bobbs-Merrn Company

duty in another light. There were
others who could build the road;
success, fortune. ambition-in the
old way he had seen them-were
overshadOwed now by this love of a
girl.
He stopped and lighted his pipe.
The fragrant odor of the tobacco,
the flavor of the warm smoke in
his mouth, helped to readjust him,
to cool his heated brain. The old
fighting instincts leaped into life
again. Go into the south? He
asked himself the question once
more, and in the gloomy silence
Of the forest his low laugh fell
again as he clenched his hands in
anticipation of what was ahead of
him. No-he would build the road!
And in building it he would win
this girl, If it was given for him to
possess her.
His saner thought brought back
his caution. He went more slowly
toward the cabin, keeping in the
deep shadows and stopping now
anu tiiSii W liStcu. Al tuc SuSe vi
the clearing he paused for long
time. There was no sign of life
about the cabin abandoned by
Gregson and Thorne. 1t was prob.
able that the two men who had
passed along the path had returned
to the camp by another trail, and
still keeping as much within the
shadows as possible he went to the
door and entered.
With his feet propped in front of
the big box stove sat Jackpine. The
Indian rose as Rowland entered
and something in the sullen gloom
of his face caused the young en-
gineer to eye him questioningly.
ANY one been here, Jackpine?
The old sledge-driver gave his
head negative shake and hunched
his shoulders, pointing at the same
time to the table, on which lay q
carefully folded piece of paper.
"Thorne." he grunted.
Rowland spread out the paper IN
the light of the lamp. and read:
my Dear Howland:
81 forgot to tell you that our
mail sledge starts for lie Pas to,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Her name
was Smith-plain Smith. She
was an English servant woman Of
the type that serves one mistress
iwth service utterly whole-heart
ed and unselfish, from the time
she Is old enough to work at all
until she is too old to work any
more-or gets married.
The trouble with Smith was she
was young and very pretty. But
she knew her place. So when Tom
Freeman, the masters brother-in
law. came back from a 10-year-stay
on his South African ranch and
proposed marriage to Smith, the
girl burst into tears and said she
would have to give notice at once
She quoted cooks opinion. that II
wasn't proper for girl to stay in
a house after one of the gentlemen
had made love to her.
Smith thought Freeman was jOk
ing. Perhaps he was, partially. He
awnted a wife for his lonely ranch
Perhaps, when he looked al
SIIillu IOSy ucdilu dHu ollOuS
body his thoughts unconsciously
ran to cattle he bred. Anyhow he
asked her, and she refused hin
cold and signified her intention o.
giving notice.
But Smith didn't leave. Fol
Freeman said no more of love OIL
marriage. But he liked to have hel
wait on him so he could watch her
He found her refreshing after the
iaded hride-fiends of women who
gathered each day in the Londor
home of Fremans sister, Mrs. Dial
las-Baker.
Bridge was their passion ant
their religion. They hated any
thing that interrupted the game
Romans 10 years as a farmer
mads him despise the triviality o
London society life, and he was {
very damp blanket at the bridge
gatherings.
One day. when the telephone ha(
rung insistently all afternoon sum
mOning home one of the bridg,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25

women because her baby was sick,
and she had been persuaded to stay
later and later-to finish just one
more rubber-it fell to Smiths lot
to break the news to the bridge
player that her baby was dead.
And Smiths eyes streamed tears.
1t was a tragic interruption to
the rubber. After the speechlesS
mother had left. as the other guests
were talking In whispers, Smith
still stood at the door wiping her
eyes.
"Oh, ma'am, isn't it dreadful"
she said.
go about your business, Smith, y
snapped Mrs. Dallas-Baker.
The two months Freeman had al.
lotted himself for finding a wife
were up, and the bridge women
were haunting him for his failure
Its true" he said, ''the only
woman l proposed to refused me. y
WHO was that?" they asked In
| unison.
"Why, Smith," he said.
A servant! Mrs. Dallas-Baker
rang the ball. Smith appeared.
You're discharged" said hel
mistress. Leave this house al
once"
Freeman found her crying with
the disgrace of being discharged
Her few pitiful things were packed
You're going with me to Africa,
he said. Look at me-"
She did, and she saw his eyes
did not mock her now, but they
drew her to him, and their lips met
And now" he demanded, shak
ing her by the shoulders, tell me
what your blessed first name is.
why" she whimpered, "it's
Mary"
And that's just what I wanted
it to be-" shouted Tom Freeman
Smith" is at the Empire the
alter. and is one of the successful
| plays of the fall. w. Somerset
| Vaughan wrote it. Mary Bolan6
plays the name role and John Drew
Is Freeman.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25
(Continued.)
CHAPTER VII.
The Blowing Of the Coyote.

Tho Blowing OF the coyote.
In the new excitement that pull
stated with every fiber of his being,
Rowland forgot his own danger,
forgot his old caution and the fears
that gave birth to 1t, forgot every
thing in these moments but Me-
leese and his own great happiness.
For he was, happy, happier than he
had ever been In his life, happier
than he had ever expected to be,
He was conscious Of no madness
In his strange, new JOY that swept
through his being like a fire; he
did not stop to weigh with himself
the unreasoning impulses that
filled him. He had held Meleese
In his arms, he had told her of his
love, and though she had accepted
It with gentle unresponsiveness he
was thrilled by the memory of that
last look in her eyes, which had
spoken faith, confidence, and per-
haps even more. And his faith In
her had become as limitless as the
blue space above him. He had
known her for but a few hours and
yet in that time it seemed to him
that he had lived longer than in all
of the years that had gone before
She had lied to him, had divulged
only a part of her identity-and
yet he knew that there were reas
ons for these things.
Tomorrow night he would see her
again, and then
What would she tell him? What
ever 1t was, it was to be a reward
for his own love, He knew that
by the half-fearing tremble of her
voice, the sobbing~ catch of hel
breath, the soft glow in her eyes
Impelled by that love, would she
conflde in him? And then-would
he go back into the south?
He laughed. softly, joyfully.
Yes, he would go back into the
south-he would go to the other
end Of the earth, II she would go
with him. What was the building
of this railroad now to that other
great thing that had come into his
life? For the first time he saw
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25
FASHIONS,
FADS AND
FANCIEs
@rep'a
letters

Dear Miss Grey-(1) Is s o'clock
proper hour for an informal
church wedding? (2) Is it neces-
sary for the bridegroom to make
presents to the best man and
bridesmaid? If so, what? (3) Is
the engagement ring taken from the
brides finger and placed on her
right hand just before he places the
wedding ring? l.. o. T.
A.-G) Yes. t2) Not necessary,
but it is customary for the BRIDE
groom to give some token to his
best man, and the bride usually pre-
sents her maid with a gift. A scarf
pin or cuff links for the best man,
and little brooch or bracelet for
the maid. (3) The bride leaves her
engagement ring at home, and 1t is
afterward worn on the third finger
of the left hand as guard to the
wedding ring.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25

morrow at noon, and as I'm plan
ming on oging down with it l want
you to get over as early as you
can in the morning. Can put you
OH to everything in the camp be-
tween eight and twelve. Thorne."
A whistle of establishment es-
capped Howland's lips.
"Where do you sleep, Jackpine?"
he asked suddenly.
Cabin in edge Of woods" re-
piled the Indian.
How about breakfast? Thorne
hasn't put me on to the grub line
yet"
"Thorne say you eat with heeh
In mornin'. come early-wake
you. After heem go-tomorrow-
eat here"
You needn't wake me-" said
Rowland, throwing off his coat. "I'l
find Thorne-probably before he's
up. Good night"
Jackpine had half opened the
door, and for moment the en-
gineer caught a glimpse of his
dark. grinning face looking back
over his shoulder. He hesitated, as
II about to speak, and then with a
mouthful OF his inimitable
chuckles. he went out.
After boiling the door Rowland
lighted small table lamp. entered
the sleeping room and prepared for
bed.
Got to have a little sleep nc
matter il things are going off like
a Fourth of July celebration" he
| grumbled, and rolled between the
sheets.
In spite OF his old habit of rising
with the breaking of dawn 1t was
Jackpine who awakened him a few
hours later. The camp was hardly
astir when he followed the Indian
down among the log cabins to
| Thorne's quarters. The senior en-
gineer was already dressed.
| Sorry to hustle you so. How
land" he greeted, but I've got OF
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25
Qll Qroun1
the Dottre
sY CYNTHIA GREY.

Upon removing a cake from the
oven, set the pan on a thick cloth
wrung from hot water, and in few
minutes the cake may be slipped
from the tin without further
trouble.
|, When food that is cooking starts
to burn, place at once in pan of
cold water; this will remove all
scorched taste.
Wash and pare potatoes that arc
of uniform size. One hour before
the roast is done put them in a
pan with the meat and haste every
10 minutes with the drippings.
/ 1t is claimed by experienced
housewives that hot iron fades
colored materials more than the
washing does. Hence such garments
should be ironed on the wrong side.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25

coal properties to the Canadian
Northern magnates.
The transaction was completed
June II, on which date the price
fixed, $11 ,00O,0 900, was paid and the
properties duly handed over. All
the expenses in connection with the
running Of the properties had been
met to June /, and Dunsmuir 10
suing to recover the moneys ex-
pended and collected from June 1
to June II, amounting to $1,000. 900.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25
GIRL NURSE IN ASYLUM HERSELF CRAZY

by taking gas. She left this letter:
please forgive me; but before
came here had been at tn edeten.
ton hospital with crazy people, and
that is a most awful nightmare.
Death is a thousand times to be
preferred to insanity. / don't want
to be a burden to anyone, and ]
have no desire to see anyone"
Insanity was the verdict.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25
BUTTE MAY IL one
OF Us NEXT .YEXi

10y United prssa Lsased Ne1FeD
BUTTE, Mont, Oct. 95.-Dofin1to
announcement was expccto6 today
as to whether Butte win bid fpr
representation by . team n he
Northwestern league next season.
w. H. Lucas, John J. McCloskey
and L. Thiel Of Chicago arrived
here yesterday and held several
conferences with local capitalists
in connection with the proposition,
and it is understood they received
announcement.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25
BIG SUIT OVER
COAL HOLDINGS
(By United Press Leased Wire)

(ey United Press Leased WIre)
VICTORIA, B. c., Oct. 25.-
Messrs. Bodwell and Lawson. act
ing for Hon. James Dunsmuir. have
instituted a suit against William
Mackenzie, president of the Cana
dian Northern railway on claims
that will aggregate a million dol
lars. The litigation arises out of
the recent sale of the Dunsmuir
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25

go down with the mail. Just be.
tween you and me l don't believe
the camp doctor is much on his
job. I've got a deuced bad shout
der and worse arm. and I'm going
down to good surgeon as fast as
can"
Didn't they send Weston up
with your" asked Rowland. He
knew Weston was the best "acci
dent man" In the company's en-
play.
"Yes-Weston." replied the sen
Tor. cycling him sharply. Il don't
mean to say he's not good man
Rowland" he amended quickly
But he doesn't quite seem to take
hold of this hurt of mine. BY the
way. l looked over our payroll and
there is no Croisset on It,"
ITO be cOntinued)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25

CHICAGO. Oct. 25.-Insanity Is
contagious. This is what the YER
dict of a physician and the coro-
ner in the case of Emma Koenig-
berg, 20 years old. She had been
engaged as a nurse at the deten-
ton hospital, where insane are
committed until their condition can
be investigated. She left the place
last week, and today ended her life
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25
PLAN NEW HOME FOR
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

Preliminary steps for the organ
ization of the new Inland Empire
Club, which will be a purely social
club closely affiliated with the
chamber Of commerce, were taken
at a meeting last night. It is
planned to erect new building of
six or seven stories west of the
federal building on Riverside.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25

Thsrs 10 mere Catarrh In this section Of -
country than all other diseases put torsthsr.
and until the last few years was supposed =
= incursbls. Fur q great many years doctors
pronounced II . local disease ana prsscriAs&
iscal remedies. and By censtantiy failing -
cure with local treatment. pronounced Il n.
sarabis. Science has proven ostarrh to b !
senstitutionad disease. and therefore rseuis,s
constitutional treatment Halls Cstarrh curs
Manufactured by y. }. Cheney 4 Co., Toledo
Ohio. u the only constitutional cure ON ~
market II 10 taken Internally In doses fron
70 dfops to teaspoonful. II acts directly -
tns bioeA and mucous surfaces Of the systsm
They onsr One Hundred Dollars for any 49,
9 falls TO cure. Send for circulars and tssti.
0oniAls.
Address ,. ,. CHENEY 4 co.. Toledo. osaa
Sold " Drussists. To.
Laks h.lrs Family Pills for constipatlou.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25
sHoPLIFTER GETS 30 DAYS

Arturo Cassilo, young Mexican
shoplifter, was given 80 days in Jail
yesterday for slipping off with
three pairs Of trousers pilfered
from the Emporium counters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27
NEW LINE OF MUCH
IMPORTANCE TO ALTA

Special TO Tho Tribune,
SANDY. Nov. 26.-Whcr the new linc
Of the Jordan Valley Railway company
is completed. carly in tho spring. II
Will mean much TO the mining dist riot
Of Alta. This company filed articles of
Incorporation somo months ago for the
purpose of building and opera ting Il rail-
road. AT the present nothing remains
of the old line but fow dils pldatcd
ties. upon which arc rails Of rusty
variety.
The now line will run into Little Cot
tonwood canyon and Will be tho means
of increasing tho output from tho Alta
mines considerably Regular trains VIII
make tho trip daily, and ii Is expected
that after the company is fairly started
much business will be tranaacted over
the Inc.
The old rails arc 70 bc torn ZIP and
those of tho eo-pound variety installed,
Tho roahhcd VIII bc graded an.l tho
route as n whole traiElItcned. Tho Dcu-
yer G. Rio Grande railway nj present
operates a irsin Il week up tho line to
n mill situated near the mouth OF the
canyon. The same railway company. IL
is said, VIII have much 10 do with the
traffic in The future. the line con
meets directly at Sandy and MidvaIe.