davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-21
SOLITARY DARK CELLS
REPLACED BY LIGHT ONES
UnruIy Prisoners VIII Have New
Mode Of isolation, With Sun
and Gardens.

ALBANY, Jan. 20.-Dark cells as
punishment for convicts In this
state are to be abolished. With the
completion of two so-called punish
ment prisons located within the Gin
ton and Auburn state prisons. isola.
ton cells with no light will give way
TO large, light, airy cells. These iso-
lation houses will each contain "a
cells, each opening into yard, where
1t will be possible for the convicts TO
exercise, although In solitary confine-
ment.
There is a certain element Of the
prison population dangerous To the
others" said Superintendent Of Pris-
ons Collins today. men who Will not
hesitate at murder If one crosses their
path These men dread isolation
They Will be given an opportunity TO
work in these isolated cells. and In
summer they will be permitted 10
have small gardens In their yards.
but their solitude will continue until
they are content to abide by the pris-
on rules.
1t will be necessary TO continue
the use OF some OF the dark cells at
Sing Sing until a new prison Is COLI
stfucted"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-21
AMERICA GAINING
IN ART TREASURES
Now Ahead of Germany in Works OF
Several of the Worlds Great
est Masters.

BERLIN, Jan. 19-Dr. Max Fried
lander, one OF the Directors OF the
Prussian Royal Art Museums and a
noted authority on art topics. has
raised again a cry OF warning as to
the periIs to which European collec-
tions are exposed at the hands OF the
predatory American millionaire. In n
speech TO the Art and History Society
OF Berlin he cited the Hudson-Fulton
Exhibition In New YorG as evidence
OF the inroads Americans are making
on the art treasures OF the Old World.
declaring that 100 paintings exhibited
there were. formerly in English,
French and German collections.
Hail OF them" DIR. Friedlander
said. have found their way to Amer
lea only In the last five years. II Is
Just the fact that makes the prospect
FOR the future so unfayorable. AS late
as 1901 Berlin could still get some Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-21
CLAIMS LONG WITHHELD.
After 81 Years Veterans OF Indian War
Get What Is Coming to Them.

NORTH YAKIMA. Jan. 2O.-John
Il. Enyart and Abner j. Smith who
served the State IN the Indian war
of 1S56-lS57. have Just been paid, the
former 1925 and the latter $1s4 The
claims had been in for years, but
there was never money by which
they could be paid until the last SEES.
sion OF the Legislature made the ap-
preparations. After the appropriations
were made IL was found that not
enough had been allotted and so these
men were paid onl, SO per cent Of
their claims They will ask the next
Legislature TO allow them the balance
still due.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-21
SHELDON LEFT 100000;
ADMINISTRATOR NAMED
Heirs Want To Be in a Position To
Vote Their 2,20o Phenix Co.
Shares at Meeting Jan. IS.


Shares at Meeting Jan. IS.
STAMFORD. Conn. Jan. 19.-Judge
Charles d. Lockwood today granted
the petition OF Mrs Carolyn p. Shell
don, the widow OF the late George p.
Sheldon. to appoint the Greenwich
Trust Company administrators OF her
husband estate. Mr.. Sheldon died
intestate. In the petition his estate
is represented as entirely personal and
moi more than 100000
Mrs. Sheldon states that her hus.
band owned 1900 shares Of the Phenix
Fire Insurance Company. OF Brook.
lyn; that there is 10 be a meeting Of
stockholders on Jan. 25 ut which Ques-
lions Of great importance affecting the
future value Of the said stock are ID
be considered" and that IL is neces-
sary for the best interests OF said es-
tate that the stock be voted at this
meeting" She therefore asked the
court 10 grant administration forth
with.
Mr.. Sheldon's heirs, aside from his
wife. are George F., jr.. and Waldo
Sheldon. sons, and Harriet Sheldon
Wells. Frances Sheldon Ames. Janet
Sheldon Gordon and Carolyn Sheldon,
daughters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-21
The American Excess
OF Good Living
The Principal Cause Of the Great Prev
aisnce Of indigestion and Dyspepsia.
A Trial Package Of stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets Sent Free.

Tablets Sent Free.
Man inhabits every part OF the globe
where external influences can be sue
cesstully resisted. Food is an impor-
tant element in cffet ting this, and ma
ture has provided for 1t accordingly.
The colder the climate the more AMI
NAL food and oily substances are re-
quifed: The warmer. q preponderance
Of vegetables and fruits Ii necessary
IN pne's diet
The whale-blubber OF the fur-clad
Eskimo. and the rice OF the nude
African, are as much necessities OF
locality as matters OF choice. The
same indications exist in civilization.
Thus. the diet in American and Eng
land n essentially different from that
a. italy, Spain and Egypt
The effects OF universal communica-
ton are nowhere more obvious than
on the luxurious table. To furnish
the refined cuisine, all climates, both
sea and land, are laid under contribu-
ton. and the stomach Is expected to
digest, without assistance everything
that is put into IL. Combining to-
gether such varied products, and the
H|KI|EL vi TUG ICtaNAOn DCNWCNn Ill-
mate and foods, are very active causes
OF dyspepsia.
The heavy substantial dishes of this
climate accord badly with the Their
mometer at ninety degrees; and an in
6exibility in regulating the kind and
quantity Of food is cause of a large
proportion OF the ill-health and stom-
sch troubles among the English and
Americans.
Thousands OF people who have SUI
Tered from stomach troubles, and a
general Ill-health resulting therefrom
because of badly regulated diet. and
the ingesting OF an excessive amount
Of food at the table. have obtained
speedy and permanent relief by means
of a simple expedieht-that OF using
one or two of STUART'S DYSPEPSIA
TABLETS after each meal. or when
ever any OF the weliknown symptoms
OF indigestion are present.
These powerful digestive tablets
contain every element that exists I'm
the stomach to digest the food. and in
the exact proportion as found therein.
They take the place OF the natural AZ.
eeative juices when the latter are de
t|||IMUL ia QuotANy VI AhohAAA1s anu w
their work for them, removing the In.
DIGESTION by digesting the food and
resting. strengthening aud purifying
tie digestive tract.
There Is no other digestive remedy
% the market which has been found
}onaI 20 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
zone which Is SO rapidly and power
Inliv eiflcient. or which removes dis
rnn1forf. banishes stomach-pain. aat
@<llevea and cures all OF the symptoms
~ dvspepsla and indigestion in 81
thorough and pleasant manner US
Il'1ro marvellous little tablets. a single
-|&In Of which Is capable OF digestins
900 grains OF any and every kind o.
food.
An unrsUnB who are annoyed viii
..<nnch troubles or any kind shOult
...& eiuArt,s Dyspepsia Tablets. whicd
.||I remove such troubles I'm a very
short time Purchase a box from
....r 1fueeiat and send as name and
|||r611 for free sample. Address r.
stuart CO.. 80 Stuart Building,
I.|81a||. Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-21

t, monument dedicated 10 the cause OF
Cuban liberty and freedom.
II is conclusive fact that the bod
les OF the 90 men buried in the wreck
aee, ere, ip ,slteA a state. Of deremposi'
ton that their removal 10 Arlington,
where 165 OF the Maine heroes are
buried. would be almost impossible.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-21
MUST NOT SPEAK TO WIFE.

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Jan. 20.-Mrs.
Andrew Youngs, OF Galesburg. says her
husband has become SO contemplate
to her that she never wants him 10
speak TO her again She applied to
Judge Knappen in the circuit court for
IN Injunction and II was granted. The
order provides that no matter where
the husband meets his wife he must
not address her In any way. Mrs.
Youngs sued her husband for divorce
several weeks ago and later withdrew
her petition. The husband, she de-
clares. slapped her Monday and she Is
again seek ng divorce on the grounds
Ct ctuCl treatment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-21

HAVANA. Cuba. Jan. 2O.-Presi'
dent Tnssa determination to raiAc
aud remove The wreck on the battle
ship Maine Is believed by the Ameri-
can colony 10 saver more OF CONNER
clalIfm than OF sentimentality.
Since the Maine was sent 10 the
bottom OF Havana harbor. Feb. 10,
1888. the wreck has been a serious
menace 10 the shipping OF the har-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-21
RAISE THE MAINE---IT'S IN THE WAY

entire harbor Is rapidly alllng
Il will be necessary. should the
wreck remain, 10 begin dredging In
order 10 provide for the large amount
Of shipping now entering the harbor.
Powerful Cuban and American com
mercial interests have long urged the
necessity OF removing the wreck,
even going so far as TO organize a
stock company To accomplish this OBJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-21

II has been figured out that the rae.
Ing stable OF George H. Estabrook
for the season 10 come. represents an
outlay OF $4,000. Here's hoping Mr..
F. has better luck this year than last.
--llorse breeder
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-07
.. q q
.BANzAB AND ASAIIS
TO TRY CONCLUSIONS
Old Rivals to Play Series Of Three
Games-Aala Park to Be Scene
OF Action.

At I o'clock tomorrow afternoon at
Aala Park the much ,alked-of baseball
game between the Banzais and Asahis
will start up. 1t will be remembered
that the Asahis won the championship
Of 1909 while the Banzais became
champions Of 1910. The Asahis. how.
ever. did not compete for the. cham
pionship as they were considered to
be too strong for the rest of the teams
In the league.
Now the followers Of the Banzals
feel that they should have a try to be
come champions CT all the Japanese
teams and, consequently. the clubs
will meet In series of three games
The Japanese consul. Mr.. Uycao. Is
taking the greatest interest In base
ball. and has prese nted a handsome
cup for the winners. Vice Consul Ida
will pitch the first ball in the series
and Mr.. Sheba, an old supporter OF the
Banzais. will get up to bat and try
and put the ball over the river. u
Lemon will act as umpire and he Is
considered to be the right man for the
position.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-07
KAHN URGES THE
cALlFoRNiAN's CLAIMS
Congressman Wants Relief for Men
Hurt on Board Transport.

WASHINGTON, April 23.-Polnted
remarks as to the remissness OF Con
gress In meeting obligations In cases
OF personal injury. whereas injury to
property excites zeal to make
amends, were made by Representative
Kahn In the House today.
The claims OF the three men injured
while loading transport at San Fran
cisco during the Spanish'American war
we're the occasion for his criticisms.
Accidentally. a box OF ammunition
had fallen among the boxes Of com
missary supplies and It exploded while
the men were handling II. cripplins
them for life, Members OF the com
mlttee admitted that the claims werc
entitled to immediate consideration
and tentatively It was agreed that
provision should be made whereby
they could be submitted to tho cour'
OF claims Kahn has bills pending al
lowing each OF the victims $4,000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-07

South American ants have been
known TO construct a tunnel three
miles long.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-07

The cricket match scheduled for
this afternoon has been postponed
till next Saturday on account OF the
death OF King Edward.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-07
81. LOUIS WIN FROM
KAAHUMAAU SCHOOL
Rain Stops Punahou- Central Gram.
mar Match--Good Double Plays
at Aala Park.

Rain spoiled the grammar school
series of baseball scheduled for yes
terday, but one game, that betwee
the st. Louis and Kaahumanu. vas
finished. The result was victory
for the Saints. who piled up 10 rms
to their opponents 2. The game
was played at Aala Park. and a fair
sized crowd OF fans attended and
stood around In the rain,
Dunn and Branco formed the bat
terry for the Saints, and they did
good work In keeping the Kaahuma'
nus score down to two runs. Two
good double plays were brought on
during the afternoon and both cart
ed applause.
The second game. which was q
be played at Punahou. was called o.
account OF rain at the end OF the
second inning. when the Central
Grammar School had scored one run
to nil.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-07
PLENTY OF BASEBALL
TODAY and SUNDAY
REAL BARRY'S BEAUTS
TO PLAY THE MARINES
Fifth Cavalry and Fort Ruger Ito
Meet Tomorrow - Close Games
Anticipated.

Today and tomorrow there will
he enough baseball In the city and
country districts to please even the
most rabid fan. The league grounds.
Athletic Park, Alexander Field, Aala
Park and two plantation diamonds
will be In full swing, and the class
of ball put up should be as good as
the average, seen anywhere.
This afternoon at the league
grounds the military league viii BIC
seen In action. and two good games
viii be played II the rain only holds
of The prospects OF seeing some OF
the Oldtime style of ball appear
bright, as the original Barry's Beauts
are determined to show people that
they are the real dope In the way
Of ball tossers.
The Beauts are to 20 up against
the Marines. and the game should be
good exhibition Sergeant Barry
only wishes that the Fifth Cavalry
boys could be present so that they
could see what the original Beauts
are like on the diamond.
The Marines are playing a lot OF
ball nowadays, and on Saturdays and
Sundays they are engaged on the dla-
mond. They know that they will
be up against fine bunch OF play
ers this afternoon. but that does not
worry them much. as they consider
that with Gibson In the box they
have good chance OF taking the
scalp of the Beauts.
The other game this afternoon
win also be an interesting one. az
the Skaters who are going to play
the N. @. II. team feel confident that
they can hand a package to the No.
2 Barry bunch. The latter team
Will, on the other hand. try their
best to win. 80 that the Guards may
have double victory to record. II
the Hospital Co. and First Regiment
/ teams both win this afternoon. there
will be some JOY around the Buhga-
low this evening.
Tomorrow the Fifth Cavalry and
Fort Ruger will try conclusions, and
AS II will be case Of the leaders In
the series meeting the tail-enderi
for the first time, a lot OF interest
is being shown in the game. The
Rutgers only came into the competi'
ton late in the day. but they have
the makings of some good players In
their ranks, and II would surprise
nobody to see them creep up In thu
standing OF the teams.
At present the Cavalry. who have
won three out of the four games
played, are In the lead. with per
centage of 100; the Skaters. whit
have played Ave games, have los
two, and stand at 800, on whicl
mark the Marines also figure. Tn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-07
!. It 8, 81 u u q u u u u u u u u ,
COMING EVENTS.


. Secretaries and managers OF .:
!; athletic clubs IRE invited to send q
!: in the dates Of any events which q
/: they NAV be getting I'm. for in. .,
!; sertion under the above head. Z:
|, Address au commnn,c,,,ors IN 4,
|, ,ho sno,,ing Ed,,or pmIIa,,n :,
!, p,.,.,n :,
!, Ar, ~, nv ,,,,,, =.
!. WI, ~" ''rA"uE. .
- may " ~. vs. ona''ers' .
- m'n c ss. noSpr.ai ~. :.
: : MAY a'as 70 TIT. nuse'
!, n,, w.',,,o =, vs,.,a. :,
|, Mo- ,,aa Co Ew, :,
|, in,y Mathematician, G,ros =,
I: oahu Ieaou.. n
u ATHLETIC PARK n
/; Nav s-II. 4. NJ. C. vs.. 4 A. C.. n
!. y A. G. Va. G, A. G. Z,
/; May i5-P. A. c. W.. U. 8. NJ. c.; .:
!. G. A. c. w. J. A. c. !;
:: School League. -
u May 7-Kams w. Punahous. u
70 May 7-St. Louis W. High. u
70 Grammar Schools. q
y May 6--Punahou VS.. Central; u
y kaahumanu VS.. 81. Louis. "
!. May lo-Ira,n,ns vs. oeh'ra' -
- hoy", vs.. ne'..a', ::
:. m ~.',' "' 49, :,
d" VI" 'o ''"eoes MIR ::
=, ,o,,,,rnw c,,,, :,
:. 49, n, 49,, T,nrnon,on, :,
;, ,oNrt n, ~ crIrp :,
!, Nav snwoa,l play 4
!. Way a,~Ma,ch pi,v I,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-07
RAIN PREVENTS PLAY
N WALL CUP SERIES
Mrs. Coulter to Play Booth This Aft
ernoon-Castle and Richards to
Finish Their Match.

IL was too bad that yesterday ait
ernoon the wall Cup tennis tourna-
ment could not be continued. That
Is to say, that only two sets were
played In the series and then the
games had to be called on account
OF rain.
T. Richards and II. S. Gray start
ed up Notwithstanding the rain ana
the frst set went to Gray, who won
by score OF 6-2. Then Richards
pulled himself together and. playing
IN good style, defeated Gray. ell
The rain was then falling heavily
and play for the day was aban-
doned.
This afternoon, weather permit
ting, the tournament will be con-
tinued and at half-past three o'clock
A. l.. Castle and A. Richards will
finish their match. of which one set
Is already played. The winner OF
this match will be in the semi-h'
nails, and he win meet the winner
OF the r. Richards-Gray match this
afternoon, pobably.
Other matches that are to be play
ed will be Mrs. Coulter W.. X. Is
Booth. and Captain Low vs.. Noel
DEER. A big crowd is expected to
attend. as the match between Mrs.
Coulter and Booth should be an In
teresting one.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-07

Bulletin Business Office Phone 258
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone 1876
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-07
At
PARK TOMORROW
MARINES AND J. A, Cs.:
C. A. CS. AND PORTUGUESE
Athletic Park Fans Will Be Treated
to Good Ball Games-Freitas to
Pitch for P. A. Cs.

Once more the Athletic Park fans
will have an afternoons Joy when. to.
morrow. the Oahu League series will
be continued. The games scheduled
to come on are the Marines and J. A.
Cs. and the c. A. Cs. and Portuguese
Athletics. The latter nine has been
strengthened a lot, aud hope to hold
the Chinese Athletics down In style.
Freitas and Soares will form the ba,-
terry and a strong combination It would
seem to be on paper.
Teves. who made rather a mess OF
things at second last week, will DO
put on as short stop. and he Is expect.
ed 10 do much better In that position.
Teves plays good game at third. and
II might be advisable to put him on
! that sack later on. In practice the
Hilo man did not seem able to pick
up the hall when holding down second.
but as soon as he was tried at short
he did good work. The angle the ball
reached him at was different, and he
seemed more at home In the new posi-.
ton.
Soares has been drilling his men In
the way they should go and, as they
will be more accustomed TO playing
before a big crowd than they were on
their first appearance last Sunday
the Chinese Athletics had better look
to their laurels.
The Marines will go up against the
champion J. A. c. team and an inter
esting struggle is expected up To
about the fourth inning. The japanese
Athletic are very strong and as their
players are recruited from every ma
| tIonality they seem able to always
keep strong team going.
The attendance last Sunday was
very satisfactory considering that D
large number Of fans could not attend
owing to having to pay their last re-
spects to the memory OF the late Mrs
Fern.
Tomorrow there should be huge
gathering OF enthusiastic fans at tb'
Park, and the Hawaiian band. unde'
the leadership OF Captain Bcrcer, vii
be on deck with fine selection o.
new airs that will keep the crowd In
terested during the afternoon.
Both games tomorrow should b'
good ones and the fans win EMO,
themselves n the rain will only hol'
on One would think that A. X. Vierr'
was still in the city aud talking o
tugs-of.war--tha IL Judging by tn
wet weather that is prevailing at pres
ent.
The oahu College and kameha
, meha baseball mines will meet toda
on the Kan ground at half-past on
o'clock. The other match, betwee'
, tho uIyh school and St Louis, will
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-07

The oahu College and kameha
meha baseball mines will meet today
on the Kan ground at haif-pabt one
O'Clock. The other match. between
the nigh school and st. Louis, Will
he played at Alexander Field.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-07
!. II II Il tt Il It . It II II 81 II :, IT IT q
u u "
DOTS AND DASHES.

The Royal baseball team will go
up against the Red, White and Blue
nine tomorrow afternoon at Atkin-
son Park. and close game Is antie-
ipated. The clubs will play the best
two out of three games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24
NoRFoLK's CLEAN SWEEP.
Wins First Match in Contest With
Baltimore Tennis Players.

NORFOLK, Va, July 23.-Norfolk
made a clean sweep of the opening
match Of the Intercity Tennis League
with Baltimore today, scoring twelve
points to nothing for Baltimore.
Altogether twenty-six sets were play
ed and Norfolk lost only two, one in
the singles and one in the doubles.
The feature of the match was the
strong showing that Fisher, the eighteen
year-old crack of Baltimore, made against
Winston. the state champion. Winston
was forced to play the full three sets, and
two of them went to deuce deuce before
he could win. Summary:
Doubles-Winston and Whitehead of
Norfolk beat Fisher and Davis of Balti-
more, 60, 6-3. Taylor and Taylor of
Norfolk, beat Bowie and Putschee of
Baltimore, 3-6, 81, 60. Mcintosh and
Agelasto of Norfolk beat Harvie and
McLanahan of Baltimore, 81, 6-3. Reed
and Angler beat Coleman and Griswold
of Baltimore, 81, 60.
In the singles Winston of Norfolk beat
Fisher of Baltimore, 6-3. 6-S, 10.
Whitehead of Norfolk beat Davis of Bal
timore. 60, SIS. w. H. Taylor of
Norfolk beat Bowie of Baltimore, Ga.
Go. ]. s. Taylor of Norfolk beat Put
schee of Baltimore, s.4, 6-1. Reed of
Norfolk beat McLanahan of Baltimore.
60, 6-1. Agelasto of Norfolk beat
Haryie of Baltimore, 60, 6-3. McIn-
tosh of Norfolk beat Coleman of Balti-
more, 81, 6-3. Angler of Norfolk beat
Griswold of Baltimore, Us. 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24
WAG|NG WAR ON RATS
THOUSANDS KILLED MONTHLY
ON PACIFIC COAST.
No Relaxation Of Vigilance Be-
cause Of Long Absence of Any
Case of Plague.

while no case of human plague has
appeared in San Francisco in two years
and four months, and no case of rat
plague has been found there in a year
and six months. the deadly war on the
determination of rats in the Pacific coast
metropolis continues without relaxation"
With this statement Acting Assistant
Surgeon G. NJ. Converse of the United
States public health and marine hospital
service introduces a report, just made
public, containing interesting details of
the anti-plague work. This war on rats
is mostly in the nature of a prophylactic
measure against reinfection
Thirty laborers are employed exclusive
ly as rat trappers. There are in constant
use about 5000 traps of the cage and
snap varieties. During May 1861 rats
were trapped. In this time the bait used
was 321 pounds of bacon, 1O4 pounds of
cheese and $40 loaves of bread. Bread
was the best bait in cage traps A record
is kept of the location where each rat is
trapped. Destruction of rats by poison is
now limited to the sewers. During Nav
q, 452 pieces of poisoned bread were dis
tributed on boards placed in the sewers.
City inspectors. acting under the United
States authorities. have been making a
reinspection of all premises in the citv.
and Surgeon Converse says the result at
the present time seems to show that the
people have learned a lesson of cIeanIi
ness.