davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-01-27
STANLEY KETCHEL is
NOW A LAND OWNER
Buys an island in Pine Lake, and Will
Build a Park for the ketehel
Family

GRAND RAPIDS, Micn.. Jan. 20
Stanley Ketchel is now Michigan
land owner He has purchased the
island in Pine Island Lake. eight
miles north OF the city, where nc
trained two years ago for his bout
with Billy Papke.
AT present there is an abundance
OF underbrush on the land that must
be cleared away to make 1t inhabita'
BILE. When this Is done he plans 20
build a bungalow that will serve as a
summer home The remainder of the
island IS TO be finished up in park
style and II will be made the head.
quarters Of the Ketchel family
The Detroit times., 1910-01-27
Ereddle san "HoIds" h.

Taking a tip from John /. Sullivan
who hooked the Richard X Fox belt
/ ord I.onsdale has placed the belt EN-
blematic of the English lightweight
championship. which is held by
Freddy Welsh, In the safe-deposi'
vaults of the Bank OF England
The Detroit times., 1910-01-27
CLUBS ARE LINING UP.
-Four For Long Schedule, Three
Against and One On Fence.

PITT SBURG. Pa. Jan 27-lt is
now up 20 the owners Of the various
teams IN the National league 20 decide
whether this seasons schedule will OF
la or los games The schedule com
mittce completed it's work last night.
drawing long and short series OF
games.
Pitsburc. Cincinnati and Boston
favor tho short schedule New York
is on the fence and Chicago. Brook.
Ign. philadelphia and St Louis favor
the long season With this division
some big times are expected next
month az the league meeting when
tho question will be settled.
With the adoption Of either
schedule both big leagues season viii
open about April II or 10 and close
about OCT. g.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-27
Referred 10 Dc Lasker.

two PLAYERS who have made many
moves on basebalrs chcssboard are
Castle. OF the Phllics, and Knight, Of
the Highlauders. CFflm rights for
salc.l Philadelphia North American.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-27
MICHIGAN SENDS DELEGATE.
Gov. Warner Appoints Official to At.
tend Auto Law Conference.

NtWu NNVV INV WITT q I''--'
The National Legislative convention
&c be held in washington, ID. c., Feb.
u. 10 and II will be great demon
stratiou for uniformity in automobile
legislation The convention will be
held under the auspices OF the Ameri-
can Automobile association.
Governor Fred NJ Warner. Of Michi-
gan has appointed Hon Frederick c..
Martindale. Secretary Of State, as Off
cial delegate from Michigan.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-27
MICHIGAN ATHLETES NEED
NOT ABSTAIN FROM SWEETS

The director of the Michigan
gymnasium has upset certain
theories Of long standing by ad-
vising the athletes 10 eat
sweets while training. He
maintains that they are build
ers Of muscle and aid in good
digestion. All the pure contec.
tionery the men In training
want will not hurt them. &C
cording TO the theory now
practiced at Michigan.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-27
Jack Is conslsten Mt.

You must hand il 10 Jack Johnson
fo- his consistent form. He was ar
r. sted again last week
The Detroit times., 1910-01-27
y. N. c. A. TO League Rescue.

The basketball league OF the sun
day school Athletic league, which has
been handicapped this season by the
inability To secure suitable playing
floor has made arrangements for the
use OF The boys branch gymnasium
at the Y NJ &. A.. which insures the
best OF Accommodations both for play.
ers and spectators. The first games
will Dc played on Saturday Of this
week. at which time the full schedule
for the season will be announced.
Any information that may be desired
can be obtained from John c. Spauld-
ing, 93S Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-27

George ID. Allison. n Cincinnati pro-
fessiouai golfer will take mp residence
ia Detroit shortly. and Is after a po-
Eition with some local club.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-27
rron, philadelphia, OF Course.

Ty cobb writes a pathetic entreaty
"a nan Johnson TO leave those dear
~nllee alone. The next thing a yegg-
mar win petition President Taft not
Al 40 away with safes In country post
once. exchange.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-27

bradshaw. the Detroit impreSsariO.
has heavyweight whom DC would ike
90 match with Ienhy Sldebrt not men
toned
The Detroit times., 1910-01-27

BusInes@-IIke PrintInR. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing CO., 10
John R-st Phone 1Ass,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-03
Recorded Dec. 20. 1909.

Cecil Brown TT to Hugh Galbraith;
d; int in Lots rs. "a and 2s. Blk
Kaplolani Tract. Honolulu. $3.50. D
1926, y 1873. Dec 20, 1909.
Henry Holmes to Harriet Camp.
bell; Rel: Lot 3, Blk Z. College Hills
Tract, Honolulu. $3.50. b 329. p 1893.
Dec 90. 1909.
Oahu College by Trs to Mary J Fors-
ter; d; Lot II. Blk 10. College Hills
Honolulu. $3.50. b S26. y 1856. Dec
10, 1909.
Mary Forster and hsb &C NJ W
to Oahu College by Trs; M; Lot IA
Blk 10, College Hills, Honolulu. $3.50
B 329, p 1O4. Dec 10. 1909.
Daniel Kekoowai and VT to s Isono;
d; int In s2S.1OOO A land. King st
Honolulu. $125. b 326, p 14I. Dec
10, 1909.
s Isono to s X Oneha TT; d: 923
1000 A land. King st, Honolulu. $l25
B 1926, p 142. Dec 10. 1903.
Joseph Kale to William r Castle
d; por Ap l. Il P 1858. Kul 1856. Ka
lihi. Honolulu. 81 and mtg $500. J
1926, p la. Dec II. 1909.
william r Castle and by Tr to Jos
eph Kale ct al; Rel; APP /. p 2S5S
Kul 1856. bldgs etc, Kalihi. Honolulu
81. b 326, p las. Dec II, 1893.
Kuhao (w) ct al to Makena Kali
(w); d; int In Kul 109s7. Keel an
L.. 8 Kona, Hawaii. $50. b 1926.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-03

The body Of topographists. number
ing eleven, who arrived In this city
last week by the Mongolia. have
Joined the National Guard Of Hawaii.
This move was made through the fact
that the National Guard Turkish equip.
ment for roughing It In the mountains,
and as their labors OF making maps
will take them through SPINE rough
country the joining with the N. G. II.
was thought the best way to get
started right.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-03

Miss Ruth Richards, formerly of
Honolulu, was one OF mi any society
buds at the second assembly ball at
the Fairmont hotel. San Francisco.
last month. She wore p gown of
French Workmanship. II was OF old
blue and old race. the Foundation be.
Ing OF dull blue satin, aid over this
was draped changeable chiffon OF
the two colors,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-03

Mrs. Harold Dillingham; of this city.
who before her marriage was consid.
cred one OF the most beautiful bellies
In san francisco. was also one OF the
distinguished danes of dhe second as,
sembly ball In saR FVaneisco. Her
dress was Of white net with large pol,
kadpts OF white, this being draped
over white satin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-03

Blank books Of all sorts. ledgerA
etc.. manufactured BY the BullstiS
Publishing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-03
C. Brewer & Co.. Ltd.
QUEEN STREET, HONOLULU, T. X.
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Co.. ononea
Sugar Co.. honomu Sugar Co., Wal.
iuku Sugar CO., Pepeekeo Sugar Co.,
kapapaia Ranch, Thomas Pineapple
Co. ,.r
LIST OF OFFICERS:
e. T. Bishop, President; George
Robertson, Vice President and Man.
aeer; w. w. North, Treasurer and
Secretary; Geo. r. Carter, Auditor; p,
c. Jones, c. n. Cooke, J. r. Gait and
r. A. Cooke, Directors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-03

Collection. Promptly Accounted For.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-03
. . . . . . . . . . . . .
i, REAL ESTATE (:
TRANSACTIONS I;


Entered for Record December 30, 1903,
from 10: 30 q. m. to $3.50 p. m.
/, r c,,, ,,,, On en- Tat Gin (w) ID
4 ota uroad aud hab to w A Kinney ID
,u,,,,.,, e saviago TT TO Mauna COT.
49, p,optn Rel
ua,,n. royea p,sntn to Joseph Mi.
.,,.,,,sch,a a, nj -
u n po.s and VT to n AkOua. ID
% a Doc. and wf IN n Sing Fook ID
po,ou ba,r. nv r. to Hakalau Plan.
,a,,or 70 Il
r..o n nov,os q On Ltd ct al to
voro, pa,,wav co ID
Z, II yyodebouse TT and VT to Kauai
p.u,,a, GO ID
| Z, II wo,ahouee Tr and VT ct nj to
x.,., po,,wav n ID
Xouot pathway Co tn McBryde SUI
60 70 ia .Extn l.
a, .ooo
e"'erso W. $500
| -, ~
Rose Laa 10 hehry ha'aaiM, :,
Hoap'l Na'an' " ,".,,., :,
Edward kalahiKi 10 henry Na,ah'Ni u
Apl Laihahoio anu hso " WIS ''e
! AK ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-03
Oahu Railway
Time Table.
OUTWARD.


For Waianae, Waiaiua, Kahuku and
Way Stations--'9:15 a. m. 1920 p. m
For Pearl City. Eva Mill and way
statioas-t7:sO a. m. 1915 q. m''
s11.05 a. m. '2:16 p. m. 1920 p. m.'
'5:l6 p. m. 1880 p. m. t11:00 .. m
For Wbhiawa - 's:16 a. IN. and
'6:15 p. m.
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku'
Waialua and Waianae--s8:56 q, ~
'5:31 p. IN. 80 ~.
Arrive IN Honolulu from EVA MIL
and Pearl City-t7:46 a. m- sS:S6
a. M, s1o:3s a. M. .1:4o p. m.
'4:3l p. m. 1891 p. m. 1850 y. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa-
1886 a. m. and 1891 p. m Va
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-03

Bulletin Bu,ines. ode. pAe.. sJs
bulletin Editorial Room Phone Us
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1910-02-01
AN EDITORS FEW BRIEF
NOTES.

January Happy New Year
1910! And what should we see as
we crossed King street, few
minutes before 7 this morning, but
one of our most magnificent rain
bows. 1t was to our vision the
promise of everything beautiful and
cheering. Il do set my bow in the
clouds"
January 5.-There have been
many happy events since the open
ing of the New Year; the wedding
of Miss Schaefer and Mr.. Waldron,
the opening of the new Priory,
Judge Dole's oath of office for
second six years, the Governors
speedy return from Washington,
d. c., the week of prayer at Cen
trail Union Church, which certainly
binds all in charity and goodwill
toward one another and toward the
world in general, as the outcome,
i'll that immense congregation OF
planned and systematic work.
Splendid cool showers are visit
ing Honolulu during these days,
and last night a heavy downpour
continued for hours. SO there can
be no dearth of water for long
season. What blessed thing for
d land to have a plenty, a plenty of
water. Not to have enough signi-
hes famine and disease.
And indeed the first week so far
of the new year, is on most propi-
tious lines you will all agree.
81 wish that the Times may grow
to prodigious size this year," said
one of the best and most influential
of our citizens. Well, we can but
wish that it may grow pretty big.
Today very sharp cold shower.
One takes it for granted, that an
editor holds always that invisible
carte blanche of welcome admit
lance; but we prefer to see an in
vitation card on Our table and then
we are not apt to forget" a public
or private function of whatever
sort. If one desires a dainty and
neat tailor, he would go often to
Martin near the Postoffice.
January Owe cannot refrain
from remarking at this point in the
interest of justice, that the morning
organ is sounding a correct note for
the new year; and so we will pub
lish here and now, that the morning
paper, just at present, interests us,
from the fact that, on its first page,
it spreads out Gin epitome) a minia-
ture map of the more important do
ings Of this terrestrial globe and
even illustrates the Comet in the
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1910-02-01


gives and the steady vision that sees
and can discriminate, striking blow
after blow, with master work.
mans hammer for the uplift of hui
man beings, making men to praise
God through their unselfsh deeds.
Sunday, January 9.-This day
then has been as appetizing as Mrs.
Kearn's ch,,tney and as tempting as
the jam tarts. And the cool air and
the sunshine is as delightful one
place as another.
January 1O.-This is a fitful day
of sunshine and shower, rather
spiteful and uncertain, also muddy.
But, if we do not want an entirely
dry Territory and most certainly
we do not, then we must not COM
plain of the really necessary amount
of wet.
The whole country is transcend
entity lovely, dazzling in its fresh
and glorious shades and hues OF
richest dyes; as we cross lots to
Merchant street we see a row of
sun-Howers, a bar to all malaria,
and it came to us at once, why CAN
not squad of prisoners dig up and
plant all these waste places with
vines and hower-seeds? One sun-
flower would plant big patch, the
seeds.
Then again, it is painful to us to
see often, yard boy digging up
the very grass that holds the mud
along the sides of walk, the grass
that is so pretty and that is a help
to the pedestrian in walking, the
grass that borders and ornaments
the rough wayside; it must all be
cleared out and only the dust or
mud, left!
1t would cost but trihe for
every untidy lot to blossom in
beauty-dandelion, daisy, petunia,
marigold, etc.
We have said all this before,
years ago. 1t could most easily be
done now that there is a super
abundance of water.
Look how beautiful the prisoners
have made the prison bits of waste
land-artistic and neat.
We are too indolent and too lazy.
to awaken and attend to these
things. 1t is pity where Nature
is so bountiful, that our town should
not be a rainbow of color and beau-
ty every bit, of waste and idle
ground. 1t is something we really
ought to blush for-these untidy
places, refuge plat, for Ill refuse!
Our more fastidious eyes are tired
of their untidiness. 1t has been tllc
same for years, the barren unkempt
empty lots. "a thing of beauty is
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1910-02-01

O
ing some and a far reach.
SO we have no bone to pick just
this minute.
But we must always try to keep
Our powers of observation in good
tune SO far as we may; and we
would briefly say that it does truly
annoy us to see a man or woman,
who processes to know something
about table manners, at times, put
slice of bread to the mouth and bite
off a mouthful. Oh dear me! fol
some most unknown reason, we
seem always compelled, "fascinat-
Cd to watch the second bite, as
also to see when a one swallows
glass Of water or a cup of coffee at
one draught. And then we breathe,
and look out at the door. 1t is a
pity the world is in such direful
haste; it must account for the
heart failure" possibly.
And now the delightful poultry
show We do take to chicken and
Savoy cabbage, steamed in the same
rot; oh, what a tasty dish
Gladstone liked nothing better
than plain-boiled beef; and, it is
good, cold for supper, if one can
have green pepper salad with it ali,
the peppers cut fresh from the vine,
as in So. America and, fragrant
strong, plain tea. All! The So.
Americans know how to live and
they eat to live, to very old age.
They eat the best tonics, and pure
condiments and sweets, washed
down, not flooded, with rare coffee
and teas. A little fine old wine.
We lose time because whenever
we hear the uproar of an auto we
stop short and say: "Now, whittier
wilt thou wend, O enemy of our
peace"
Give the poor hacks a chance
they never hit any one.
An elegant span of bays or grayS
is far beyond and out of sight, of
the reddest machine!
Time, will undo them all. ( Here's
to the head and the hoof of Our
cl1ildlood's friend, forever.)
January 8, Saturday.--A charm
ing day for the Chinese Minister'S
Reception and just as good for
baseball. We always feel for the
players when it rains on Saturday,
we like them to enjoy the half holi-
day.
What grand Christmas dinner
and concert was had at the Sea-
mems Institute-a generous por-
ton. No one is too plain or old or
poor to be passed by without the
gentle noble word. All shall be
happy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-17
CHAMBERS FORTUNE.

La Cavalieri's prenuptial agreement
with Robert Winthrop Chanler not
only virtually stripped him os his for
tune, but La Cavalieri insist that the
agreement shall stand, despite the rift
in their romance. Attorneys for the
fair enchantress filed the document
Yesterday in the New York county reg
ister's office.
The document reveals additional evil
dences OF the American artists infatua-
ton. So eager was he to marry the
beautiful singer that he not only turned
over his property to her, but guaran-
teed her the payment of $40, 000a year.
As il there were not sufficient bonds, he
gave her under the agreement power
OF attorney 'irreyocable" to do the
collecting herself if ever, he should
fail promptly to redeem his pledges Of
love.
La Cayalieri is apparently about to
essay the collecting The effect of her
counsel's action today, it is said, would
be to interpose her claims between
ChanIer and creditors, who are demand
ing something like 100000.
Overtures have been made to Nine.
Cavalieri, to settle without litigation,
the dispute with her husband over the
prenuptial agreement Under the terms
proposed she would cancel the docu-
ments filed today and accept instead
$4,000 outright and an annuity of
~ 600
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-17

exchange day. which has been arranged
by the Builders and Manufacturers
exchange of this city.
The Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion today decided to send three mem
bers OF the commission to Chicago
Monday to hear testimony in the gen
eraI freight rate increase cases.
Asking damages in the sum OF
1915. 900 for alleged Islander, Charles
r. Bruce, stenographer, and his
wife. Mrs. Lille F. Bruce, today filed
suit against w. Ray Garrett, vice
president OF the Union Insurance
Company, of Washington. as the re-
suit Of an alleged scandal. involving At
torney Frederick r. Whippler, mar
ried man at the High Island Canoe
Club grounds. six miles northwest OF
this CITY, early in August.
A proposed increase of freight ana pas
senger rates by the Vicksburg, Shreve-
port. and Pacific railroads was today sus-
pended by the Interstate commerce
commission until January 3, pending
investigation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-17
MURDER IN WASHINGTON
COUNTY.

News reached Roanoke yesterday OF
a murder committed near Alyarado, a
small place in Washington county.
Hadley Lockhart, a young man resld-
ing in Russell county, was instantly
killed and bis brother, Leonard, was
shot in the arm. James Rosenbalm, a
brother-in-law OF the men, did the
shooting.
The trouble arose over trade between
the Lockhart brothers and Rosenbalm.
A mule was traded by the latter to the
Lockhart boys for an interest in some
land in Russell county, and at the time
of the tragedy the mule was still in
Rosenbalm's possession. TbeLockharts
became dissatisfied with the terms OF
the trade and went TO Rosenbalm's
home and took the mule away. Rosen-
balm followed them and shot Hadley
Lockhart through the heart and the
Younger brother in the arm. He then
escaDed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-17
Money Craze Caused His Downfall.

New York, Sept. 17-Charging his
downfall to the craze for money that
pervades the very atmosphere of New
York city," Adolph ROthbarth, who
proved the gulibility Of New York
banks by borrowing approximately
$3.50, 900 on no better security than the
mere mention OF his connection with a
well-known firm OF hop dealers, refused
again to permit his friends to do any
thing in his behalf.
From his cell in the Tombs, from
which he hopes soon to be sent TO prison
on conviction OF grand larceny, Roth
barth told OF his falling victim of the
money madness OF New York.
why l wanted the money, | don't
know" he sailed. 1T was not to spend
as have never had use for more than
50, 900 or 49, 900 year. My tastes are
the simplest. l care nothing for au-
tomobiles, horses, chorous girls or the
other things that New Workers squan-
der their money upon.
Il just wanted to play the game.
Others were doing it and getting away
with it, and l wanted to see if / couldn't
do the same.
Had | remained in Germany, no
such thought would ever have come TO
me, but here the madness seized me.
1t is in the air here. You breathe it,
you see it, you talk it, you dream it.
1t is the great God of your lives, and |
began worshipping it. -
Rothbarth says his brothers, who
have large hop importing business in
Frankfort-on the. Main, with branches
in St. Petersburg and London, are not
as wealthy as represented, and he will
not permit them to do anything in his
behalf
His operations showed up" the
banks to such an extent that there u
now talk OF the national bank exam
iuer investigating the transactions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-17

A COMMITTEES OF the Episcopal Church
has recommended that the splendid old
missionary hymn, From Greenland
Icy Mountains" be dropped from a
mission hymnal to be submitted to the
general convention OF that church at its
meeting 10 Cincinnati next month. The
committee objects to the hymn because
it emphasizes natural rather than re-
vealed religion, apostrophizing mount
aims and winds and waters. " This
may be very satisfactory reason to
the committee, but it will not lessen
the love of the people for the inspiring
hymn that has been an inspiration to
millions since it was written by Bishop
Heber ninety years ago. We agree with
the Shepherdstown Register which says:
Fortunately this ultra-reiined commit
tee is not liable to have its way, for
vigorous protest against its recommen-
dation is being voiced all over the
country, and the hymn will probably
be retained in the hymnal."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-17
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Only a few more names are needed
to complete the number required for
the military company in Leesburg,
and it now looks as il the organization
OF the company will be a certainty.
Gov. Mann announces that rs cadets
OF the Virginia Military Institute will
be sent to Charleston, W. Va, for the
unwilling OF the Ezekiel statue OF Gen.
StonewaIl Jackson.
Among the fourth-class Virginia
postoffices advanced to the presidential
rank by recent order OF the postmaster
general, under the terms OF the law,
are Amelia Courthouse, Appatachia,
and Bowling Green.
The heavy gale from the northeast.
blowing, at times, forty-tive miles an
hour at Cape Henry, continued yester-
day and last night Very high tides
have resulted at Norfolk, several OF the
lower street along the water front being
flooded last night.
Ten thousand spectators lined the
route OF the parade Of the command
cries OF the Knights Templar OF that
section OF Virginia in Portsmouth yes
terday afternoon, when the grand
commander, AIonzo w. Traylor, made
the annual inspection. The parade was
a fine spection.
T. NJ Angle, a distiller of Lynchburg,
whose case has long been in the courts,
has offered a compromise in the United
States circuit court by proposing to
pay $4,000 and costs rather than
stand a third trial on charge Of
defrauding the government of revenue.
Judge Mcdowell continued the case
until the next term pending probable
acceptance Of the tender
While hunting for dry wood near
Lone Fount Springs, Augusta county,
J. w. Baylor, of the Churchvllle
section, heard his dogs barking in
cessantly. Going under tree in the
direction of the dogs, 10-pound bear
droppedfrom the tree upon Mr.. Baylor.
The bear put up stiff fight, but Mr..
Baylor, with an AK, and aided by his
two dogs, killed Bruin.
Harry Lewis, Is years old, the con-
fessed murderer OF II. F. Zachary,
threw himself upon the mercy Of the
Court at Roanoke, yesterday and was
sentenced to eight years in the peniten-
tiary. The case was tried without a
Jury. Lewis killed Zachary in lonely
cattle shed and then robbed him Of SOL.
Reading of dime novels and Wild West
stories is said to have poisoned the
boys mind.