davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-29
USED LAsso TO fFtt 2 't
CAPTURE A LloNEss
Buffalo" Jones and Trio OF Cowboys
Back from African Hunting Trip.

Accompanied by three Arizona COW.
boys with whom he lassoed a lIoness
in Kedon Valley. one hundred miles
beyond Narobi, Colonel G.. J. Jones,
better known as Buffalo" Jones, and
John l.. Sullivan. who comes to at.
tend the fight between James J. JEFF
fries aud "Jaok" Johnson, were
among the well known persons who
came into the city today aboard the
steamer Mauretania, Of the Cunard
line. The lioness that Buffalo"
Jones and the cowboys lassoed at the
risk OF their Hives will be brought 10
this country soon On another steam.
err
Buffalo" Jones aud his cowboy
friends, Loyelaoe. Means and Schulz,
said they had remarkably fine time
hunting. Tho colonel did not so to
Narobi to shoot game. but to capture
t. lie said Il Is far more Interest
ing dangerous aud mgrclul,
Il never like 10 shoot AN animal I'M
less the law OF selfpreseryation com
pels IT," he said
Tie lloness that was captured was
said by Jones 10 be an excellent sam
pie OF her species, Il was hunted b.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-29
Gable News
Continued from Page IL
WASHINGTON !. !.
Will CONSIDER
CONTINUED from Page IL

WASHINGTON, d. c.. June as
Consul Monatt az Bluefields wires the
State Department that the inierven-
ton of the United States to put an
end to the war between the forces of
President Madriz of Nicaragua and
General Estrada. the revolutionist, Is
desired by the citizens OF the re-
public.
The fighting between the govern
ment forces and the revolutionlsts
has been fierce for several days. and
the rebels have been gaining In near
ly every battle.
President Madriz placed another
forced loan few days ago. Friends
of the government advised Madriz to
take every necessary step 10 stamp
ont the rebellion.
The ndvisability Of Intervention by
the United states will be considered
ut once by the authorities Here. For
some time there has been talk of in
teiNcntioE. but this Ii the first de-
maud made by Nlcaraguans.
The struggle has been going ON for
mary months. and the little repub-
H. . being impoverished.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-29
DOCTORS
PRESCRIPTIONS

II has been proved over and over
again that the doctors OF this coun-
try freely prescribe proprietary med
icines In Latin for their patients
until they are advertised TO tho pub
lie. after which time they consider
II duty to Immediately condemn
the very same medicine. not because
the preparation is any less valuable,
but because II Is not ethical TO
prescribe IN advertised medicine.
There are, however, many physicians
OF re ,ognized standing broad-minded
and successful enough TO continue
to prescribe such standard remedies
az Lydia y, Plnkhnm's Vegetable
Compound. which they know TO be
good,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-29
PASSENGER AIRsHIP
is TOTAL WRECK

DUSSELDOltF, Germany, June 20
Count Zeppelin's great passenger
airship Deutschland, which startled
the world few days ago by carry
ing the largest number OF passengers
ever borne by an airship of any kind,
lies wreck in the Teutoburger For
est after a thrilling battle with the
wind.
The crew OF thirteen and twenty
newspaper men as passengers es-
capped unlnjured.
The wreck was caused by the eS-
haustion of the Deutschland's fuel
and the stopping OF her motors.
when the machinery stopped the big
dirigible was unable TO make head
way In any direction except to wind
ward. and the crew brought her
down as best they could.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-29

the men from wood into. an open
space by means OF giant flrecrackers,
which they exploded near her, fore
Ing her out from cover.
I'VE tracked the lioness into the
thlckest part OF the valley" said Col
onel Jones. She was such fine spe
simen that we kept after her. We kept
crowding her out into the open by
exploding the iirecrackers. Az soor
us sho struck an open stretch, Love
lace, Means, Schulz was at one tim,
so close TO her that we could mo-
see daylight between them. | swnnl
the Assoc and caught her" .'of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-29
Fll!DS NO WHITE
SLAVE TRAFFIC

NEW YORK, June 2S.-The spe-
cial grand jury empaneled some time
ago to Investigate the charges that
the white slave trade was being car
ried on in this city, made Its report
today. to the effect that there is no
organized traffic in young girls here.
John d. Rockefeller Jr. was fore
man of the jury. and the work OF
that body has been in progress dur
ing the past six months.
The findings of the jury are prac-
tically an acqulttal of New York.
for during the past year or more II
has been charged that the white
slave trade existed and was con
trolled by an organization of persons
who proiited from the selling of girls
for. shameful purposes.
The report of the jury Is consid-
cred as an generation of Other
cities as well.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-29
MILITARY SCHOOL FOR CUBA.

HAVANA, june zb.-THe SeHult
today passed bill providing fora
military academy for Cuba. The
academy will be patterned after the
most up-to-date schools of its kind in
the world, whenever the bill becomes
a law.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-29
SMALL SUMS BEING BET.

RENO. New, June 2s.--Betting on
Abe result OF the Jeffrles-Johnson
prize-hght is lively. but no large
sums are being wagered The
crowds are already gathering here.
aud excitement Is running high.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-29
INSPIRED.

~T~ N.NN 'Hm NANH
Early TO bed
And early 10 rise,
Work like Helen
Advertise.
-(Found In Kansas)
BY this good rule
To wealth he slid.
In -four score years,
Like Kelly did
found In California;
And after he
Had made his pile,
lie felt like he'll
Ping others smile.
-tFound In Honolulu
CT NJ,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-29

Typewriting during July az home
or mornings 10 an office. Tel No.
$50. usa 4G6G-2t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-29

Poor little fellowl He coughs
so hard he cannot sleep. That
makes him weak and sickly all the
next day. His brother thinks this
coughing is terrible. So do we, for
we know that just a few doses Of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-29
w A N T S
600 COCO 9 coco
wAlHrHD

10 lise the large nickel
pad for school and figuring use.
Two hundred sheets OF good paper
for FIVE cents. at this office. 1t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-29

Interlsland and o II, & H. shipping
books for sale at The Bulletin
once, COS each.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-29
". Karl Vincent

Prof. Of Music-Lessons in Singing,
Pianoforte, Pipe Organ, etc. Resi-
dence and Studio. 1850 Emma 81.
4544-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-29

Second-hand runabout, In good or
der. Apply "Runabout," this Of
fee. H'tH
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-29
AUTOMOBILE.

For hire. seven-seated Packard;
phone 1919. Young Hotel stand;
Chas. Reynolds. 4b40-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-29
Zee Sing Xss- Plumber and Tinsnith
Smith st.. bet. Hotel and Psuahi-
PROFESSIONAL CARD.

Mrs. Hodgson. Experienced Teacher
! Piano and Singing. Best methods:
rapid progress. Thorough train
ing. All ages. Studio. 236 King
street, opp. Hawaiian Electric
rear cottage,
i626-1m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-29
A. R. RowAT. D. v. 8.

H0URS-Club Stables: 10 Q. m.
to 12 M; 8 to 8 p. m. Residence:
8 TO 10 d. M; I to 8 .. m.
PH0NES-Club Stables, 100; Res
idence, 1929.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-29
H4er's
ykerrl Electoral

will stop the cough. For sixty years
it has been the standard remedy
with men, women, and children for
colds, coughs, and all throat and
lung diseases. 1t contains no mar
cotic or poison Of any kind. Be sure
that you get Ayers Cherry Pee
toral. Accept no cheap and worth
less substitute. "Hl
Prepared By Dr. J. c. Aver 1 Co. lowell. Aal.. LISA
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-29

Clean wipIns rags at Che Bulletin
office. o
The Detroit times., 1910-04-11

The Iowans themselves Iun around
in circles when they attempt 10 ex-
plain Iowa, and YOU find many OF the
stand-patters have insurgent ideas.
but disbelieve in the insurgent leaders
or leader. I'm low tariff man.
said wideawake attorney OF Fair.
field, but | can't stand Cummins'
I'm as progressive as any insur-
gent" said an Osceola editor, but
cont believe IN Cummins.'
Even stancpattery is shot through
and through by insurgency.
Again. why?
Well, here's the explanation. and
you won't get IL from the insurgents
or the standpatters. because they
don't realize II. The answer is-the
stssautanqua and eife Eyceufh
Sounds rather weird 20 you. does ity
Well. think moment. The Chautauqua
is as much an institution in Iowa as
the theater IS IN New York. Go into
any Iowa county seat and ask the
hotel clerk, What did you have AZ
Chautauqua last summer and he
answers you as Internationally and
more accurately than Broadway
hotel clerk answers your query.
What's running at the theaters
now"
There are more Chautauquas and
Iycoum courses in Iowa than in any
other state in the union, especially
Chautauquas. Summer after summer
the farmer and the small town dweller
takes his vacation at Chautauqua
and remember Iowa is essentially /
rural and a small town state. Sum-
mer after summer the Chautaquans
have listened 10 Bryan. 10 LaFollette,
10 Folk. 10 Ben Lindsay, 10 Senator
Gore. to Gov Johnson, TO Gov. Hanley
anc 10 dozens OF others, almost every
one having some sort OF an 'insur-
gent" message.
AS stand-pat manager OF =
Chautauqua plaintively remarked 10
me, "All you Chautauqua fellows ara
reformers, aren't YOU" Even Tom
! Lawson did not disdain tho
Chautauquas. but Aldrich and Cannon
have passed them by, and now the"
rub their eyes in wonder az the res.
+tiveBeSs az the west.
! The Chautauquas did not designed
+ ~ foster this insurgency. but tina
radicals were PUT on the program be.
cause they were In the public eye. and
( they drew Summer after summer
+ the small-towner and the farmer heari
the message, and winter after winter
he thought 1t over And the RESULT
! Insurgency. downward revision. pro-
grcssiveism. and a strong chance OF
/ third party
The Detroit times., 1910-04-11

CHAPTER xxVlI-(Continued).
Well you are going 10 have II
before you are many hours older, I'M
less am mistaken Bur.es said "a
his most cheerful manner Il have
ccme upon the track Of OBrien by the
greatest Of good luck. At he present
moment he is az 7i6 Waterford.
: The eyes OF The listener spaTkled.
He appeared 20 be exceedingly pleased
about something. He listened with
interest 10 all thai Burles had 10 say.
s,..-g iSs 1911 go 81 81 Greg,. bVgies
concluded. Il SHOULD say that the
two OF Us would be quite sufficient 20
effect our purpose. There is one thing
that you must bear in mind, Sims, we
are not going 20 arrest O'Brien to-
night We shall have 10 locate the
fellow, and II necessary follow him TO
Paris. for which city he viii be bound
in very short time. When We are
ready we viii just pick our man up
and there will be an end Of IT,
Il am game, sir, Sims replied Il
ask for nothing better Than To work
with you in this matter. But | don't
quite see how we are going 10 get into
the house 40 Waterford The place
has a very evil reputation. There's a
back door leading into a lane behind.
so tha' we might manage q surprise
in that direction
what are Jhey2" Burles asked.
"Coiners and that kind OF thlng?"
Well something Of the sort. It's
hard 10 say, as so many cosmopoiiiah
rascals frequent the house. danger
o1s ra1c TOO There's very little
doubt that poor Pearson OF the City
Division MET bis death there fou-
years ago, though his body was found
some way off. Still, it's worth the
risk II We can only get hold 81
o Brien'
Burles appeared 10 be OF the same
opinion. 4 little later and the pair
were crossing Waterloo-bridge. on the
way 20 their destination. Silently
Sims pointed out No. IA 10 bis com
penion So far az II was possible
20 Judge there vas not a light IN tho
house. Sims smiled grimly as he
pointed the fact out 70 Burles
Double blinds" be explained. II
shouldn't mind making a small bet
thar thcre are ar least score OF peo-
pie In Wonder AZ this moment. The
best thing we ran do j. 20 try tho
house from the alley az the back
Come This way SIR"
Burlcs followed without reply They
The Detroit times., 1910-04-11

Charles AltamonJ. who lives at II yer
nCn-terrace and she Is one OF the
smartest and most INSCRIPTIONS wo'
men in London She has contrived 10
get hold OF a large amount OF jewels
belonging 10 an American lady. Mrs
Wanless, and il is my business 20 try
and regain those stones. ! suppose
you know O'Brien's pal, Terry
"Oh. know Terry right enough,
sir Sims replied Il have had my
eve on him for some time past. You
can go on. sir
Well. your eye has not been
troubled very much Of late, seeing
that Terry has been in Paris for some
Joys After the robbery OF Mrs Wan
Less jewels. Terry had little game
OF his own 10 play. and has managed
70 land himself in the hands Of the
French police before he had time &C
dispose OF the booty. This has rather
upset the calculations of Lady Alta
mont. aIul sire IS 81 ~ tsFri4sSs 80 v
about H. OBrien is 70 90 10 Paris
without delay and try TO get hold OF
those stones. And that is where We
come in
Sims nodded admiringly. Burlel
seemed TO be working his case out
very well indeed
Il was quite a pleasure 70 be identi
fed in a case with a man like this.
And that is all can tell you. In
deed. Il f. all | know for the pres
emit" Burles concluded What ! par
ticularly desire now is 10 overheaT
that conversation II possible.
Tho thinu entirely OiIf OF
the question. though r. possessed
many risks. Sims silently indicated
an open window on the first floor, and
q rainwater pipe alongside Of H. With
a chuckle Rurles moved along till he
stood Just outside the window OF the
room where Lady Altamont and her
cu-conspirators were talking. II was
Impossible 70 hear a single word out
side.
II must risk H." Burles muttered
"Ive got my reyolvers with me-
sims You had better stay outside
IN case give the signal you will
raise the alarm at once. This is 4
case where audacity is likely TO pay
best.
Sims expressed no opinion on the
subject a. oil He had only 70 obey
the instructions OF his chief and wait
upon events There was no difficulty
before Burlcs IN the matter Of the
waterpipe His naval training stood
him IN good stead once more, and
presently. without making the slight
est noise. he was seated on the win
dow.ledge.
fTo lie Continued.D
The Detroit times., 1910-04-11

came at length 10 a miserable little
lane with squalid houses Oh both sides.
Presently Sims ,urned up dark Gu
try. So narrow that the TWO men had
20 proceed in single file At the eni
OF the lane was wall about feet
high, over which Burles and Sims
scrambled. the latter leading the way
in a manner that testified 10 the fact
that he knew his ground 10 an inch.
They were in the yard Of No. 146
now. There weFN no heavy blinds a.
rfiie Erik 81 TIE houses. TIE %ifid0F "
a small rcomt1as open, and within sat
two men wAs were smoking cigars
and drinking something that looked
very much like champagne. sims
drew a deep breath as his eyes fell CT
one OF the occupants OF the dingy
apartment.
That's OBrien sir" he said The
man with the felt hat and overcoar
T. Is quite evident from the bag by his
side that he is ready for a journey. I
don't exactly know who the other fel-
low is. though his face is quite ia
rni!iar 10 me | should like 10 know
what you propose 10 do next"
Burles hcsitated just for moment
He had not made up his mind He de-
cided 10 stay there for few minutes
until he could mature his plan OF cam
raign. As he stood there the door OF
the room opened. and a woman came
ir. Burics gresped the arm OF his
companion ia an excited manner
We will wait on events. he whls-
pcred That woman IS Lady Alta
mont.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-11
To Wedemeyer
OF WaShtenaw---
Welcome !
G. o. p. Would Better Trot Out
All the Material Of His Kind
II Can Scare Up.

faced everut through oapennes candidates who
doing their and the people the service Of public
position az time when real MEN needed
There two particular the field who doing much
to clear Michigan hopy sordd reacona
which surely is not with reference national issues
These Chase Osborn Republican candidate the
material nomination and W. W Wedemeyer Republican candidate
congressional nomination in the second district
They big clean capable both them Men
find comfortable live with their private and public records without
using chloride of lime freely.
Both of them belong by rights
opposing Burrows the outlook Michigan having worthy
In the United States would be much
with bu the Hon Charles mildly challenging
Kalamazoo manakins continuance the Aldrich cabinet
But there for rejoicing that these positions
where they for the and Of Michigan
publicanism which much in revolt against present leadership
Of the party the rest Of the country apparently neighbor
the southwest for example
Mr. Osborn showed the he he told the ban.
queters at the Wayne County Republican clubs
were certain rotten threatening the whole Republican nice
ripe red apples
Senator Beveridge said something import the Repubi.
state convention in Indiana this and echoed his
undaunted declarations
The second district much of the same sort Of
saving doctrine from Mr. Wedemeyer throughout his
His high conception usefulness and
will prompt him to uphold with all of splendid powers the progressive
which alone Repuboansm from reversal the
hands of betrayed and resentful people
Mr. Wedemeys friends feel that
for his party he has deferred all sense of LOYALTY
to Mr. Townsend before his candidacy
could not be fortunately timed the party
fruition of his audabe aspirations
his mold hghmndede are needed at the front Of
the dominant party in Michigan Judging omnous
throughout the country discipline the adj
mnisaon for allowing free unhoy consres of e
Adrch Cannon, Payne, Balinger type.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-11
From Another Point of View

Roosevelt really intended to be
T. is probably the case too EIaueys
where j but It's
state exchange their three chill
Probably nevertheless to
We a and Needles has
whether reading the results from the
"A circle
The Detroit times., 1910-04-11
CHAPTER XVIII.
Tryiro II On.

There was no MISLEADING that tall,
graceful figure. Beyond question.
Lady Altamont had managed TO reach
The Waterlooroad almost as soon as
B1rles and his companion
THAT is most wonderful woman. ~
Burles said admiringly Really, she
is so clever and full Of resource that
she deserves to succeed, had better
ell you q few things that YOU do not
know. sims In the first place, that is
Lady Altamont. She Is the wife OF Sir
The Detroit times., 1910-04-11

81 their acts ye shall Sno" them
and those who are with ne in good
faith 10 redeem party pledges have a
right &c stand and identify themselves
win tire Republican party. NO man
has a RICH, 70 read anybody out 81 the
party. They read themselves out ~
they are disloyai want everybody
in the ranks ~nctner they may have
slipped away little or net I want
them back With ne.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-11

II had been a long and weary walk
for the two wayfarers and they hailed
the homey-looking vlne-embowered
farm house near the tracks with glad
anticipation.
You go and brace the lady for a
handout. Pete" said Weary Maggie
ton. n IL take nap and be here when
you come back
Such was tho case, for presently
the whistle Of a freight was heard
and
(The Enid
The Detroit times., 1910-04-11

Insurgency or progressiveness--
whichever term strikes you as the
better description of Republican
patriotism-is gradually finding ex-
preston in Burrows-ridden Michi-
gan.
Not through the men in Office who
were chosen as our representatives.
our senators are as subservient TO
Aldrich and Townsend is as two
The Detroit times., 1910-04-11

quote speech League
puAlaa
Saturday night
speech nsurgent Republicans lag
down their cudge and line up with the regulars
It's subject Come into the Fold"
told insurgents they all wrong and
regulars are all right
Men have no principles like Ach Cannon
right
iniqutOus country by
the protection has been passed the head of Taft he took
living high in the history United
States today under Taft and there want and on
The natural resources of the country by pr
vate capital as they are
from his job peoples Waterman.
And the the of the chosen for the highest
Office the gift of the people and chosen represent ALL THE PEOPLE
is for the Republican party.
but for the ORGANIZATION party of Cannon.
Come into the fold"
The people country hanged by
the president of the United States
The insurgents are doubtless glad learn through this speech of
they going read the party
They may slipped away little Adrh
are wiling T ss take them back and stand with arms open Tor that purpose
Any are good party pledges have
right stand and identify themselves with the Republican party
Mind he talking the and the
whose standing in the party hung the balance
understand then that Adrich and Cannon have all along
been acting in good faith!
redeemed the legislation that has been through by Adrich
and Cannon3
when charges insurgents obstrucing
policies policies which the
CT, his purpose be other than TO DECEIVE.
this doing things
addressed the he DISHONEST
than Taft who the real obtuconist
throughout like attempt Tsur.
gents the those things for the regulars
prs but will down because the people Taft bigger
a woodchuck
people already his him be the
and the pneless president that held that office
Never word against Aldrich
Never a word against Cannon
Never word against Balnger
country FOR PARTY
The Detroit times., 1910-04-11

The Britons were familiar with the
use Of coal before the Roman invas-
ion, 81 b. G..
The little girl was very fond OF
pleasant days. and at the close OF
heavy rainstorm petitioned n her
prayer for fine weather. when, tho
next morning, the sun shone bright
ana clear, she became jubilant, aud
told her prayer to her grandmother,
who said
Well, dear, why can't you pray to-
night that It may be warmer tomor-
row, SO grandma's rheumatism will
be better?"
All right, | will. was the quick
response; and that night, as she knelt
she said, Please make it hot for
grandma"
The lad stood twisting his cap I'M
easily and gaping at his prospective
employer while his mother volubly
set forth his peculiar virtues
If he only does as well as you've
done. shall be more than content
I'm sure | look forward Ohis occupy
ing your place some day. sir. and
she curtsicd her way out, leaving the
lad staring
Presently he found speech
Begging your pardon, sir but
hope you'll take no notice Of mother.
I really amt come here meaning 20
take your job away, sir. and hope
you'll not feel uneasy because Of me-"
The Detroit times., 1910-04-11
THE ADULTERATION OF DRUGS
THE CASE OF Spirits TURPENTINE


1.-THE department Of agricul
United
manufactured by the
Carolina Pine Products Cleveland.
The charged that analysis showed that the label
OF
pentinc and mineral oil
ordered onfscated
The Detroit times., 1910-04-11
Come Back and Act
In Good Faith With
AIdrich and Cannon
This is the Invitation Extended the
insurgents by President Tart,
Who Is Still Deeply Con-
ceived for the Party.


helping legislation 9epyb
can party
The Detroit times., 1910-04-11
LITTLE KNOWN Facts ABOUT YoUR BODY.

The humsu skull the Tho
the
liver
has
eight bones the IA
There 800 muscles in tho body
The Detroit times., 1910-04-11
NUMBER THIRTEEN
a Powerful Serial Story.
BY F M WHITE

of
The Detroit times., 1910-04-11

This is tire time for doing things
and passing measures. This is the
tine for doing. and after congress ad-
innfrs fhen 80 r1r fnrrn ~ LIE ~
The Detroit times., 1910-04-11

The Britons were familiar with the
use Of coal before the Roman invas-
ion, 81 b. G.