davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-06-07

rug. almost new. by II feet; price
very cheap: must sell this week Call
1902 Lowry St.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-06-07

WiNTED-TWO EXPERIENCED
solicitors. either ladies or gentlemen.
Apply AT MissOurian office
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-06-07

SMALL FARM NEAR COLUMBIA.
on good read in excellent neighbor-
hood, fine water, well improved. plenty
of fruit, for sale cheap if taken in the
next few days. Apply TO w II. Colds
berry. 4oa-4oi Exchange Bank Bldg.
Phone Us Black.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-06-07

1t was a lady spare and sour
Who opened her front door.
To find d youth, who duty suit
And air OF business wore.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-04
new MANOA VALLEY
DELIVERY SERVICE

!! The Bulletin circulation de- u
{: partment will start Manoa Val u
8, ley carrier service within very u
u few days Recent subscription y
q orders necessitates this new |.
:;route. Readers who are receiv- u
u ing their paper at some other u
+. address and desire II delivered In u
q the Valley, will be accommodate u
!! ed II they notify the b III ieti n I"
u On account of the two hundred u
u new subscriptions received Sat u
{! urday, some difficulty Is being ex u
q perIenced by the carriers In get u
u ting the new names and ad- u
{. dresses memorized, but as soon |.
:: as possible the paper will be de- u
q livered regularly to all subscrib- |.
% ers. u
% A special carrier Is at the Bui' u
q letln ONCE from $3.50 until u
(. G:S0 O'Clock every evening Tele- u
u phone complaint of non-delIvery II
u of the paper to 256 aud this car u
u rler will serve you with your pa u
~ per. "
u 8. I. u ., u - 81 {, I. (. ~ % - :, :, u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-04
HER BUSINESS THE
SELLING OF SENATORS
Woman the Star Witness In Missis'
sippI Bribery Scandal.

JACKSON. Miss, May AFTER a
continuous day session the Senatorial
investigation into the bribery scandal
was continued until late hour to-
night.
The star witness was Mrs. c. j. Nell,
who swears that she arranged the
meeting between Senator Bible aud
Duaney. When asked her business
she replied; housekeeping, handling
real estate and selling Mississippi
Senator'S" She described how she
introduced Bible to Dulaney; how the
latter told her ITO feel out the weak
legislators and see II they could be
reached" She swore that she was to
be paid "in proportion to the crop,
and said she naturally desired big
crop, 81
, Mrs. Neil told how she went to New
Orleans TO confer with those inter
ested; how she was followed by de-
tectlves and She said she believed her
life was in danger. She said she did
not know II was a crime to bride an
official and believed she did no wrong
for the men she sought to bribe al
ready were corrupt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-04

dissolves germs-a composite OF col
loids. the name given to substances
that are not really soluble. They re-
main suspended In liquids In such In
finitesimal Particles that they are In
visible. The therapeutic colloids are
extracted from ferments; they are not
substances that one can class In chem.
ical nomenclature, The colloids OF
mycplysine had the curious property
OF causing the rapid destruction OF
toxins and microbes. Their study Ia
one OF rare dificulty.
According to my discoveries there
are only about thirty drugs In the old
pharmacopoeia that are useful"
Again Dr. Doyen reiterated his state
ment made at Budapest. II promise
first the defuite disappearance OF most
OF the diseases OF the respiratory or.
gans, the digestive tract and the skin,
by the ingestion and injection OF my.
colysine; secondly, the disappearance
OF cancers OF the skin and of the acces.
sible cavities by electro coaguiation
and vaccination combined, that is to
say, by the physical agent and the
medicine derived from colloids capable
OF stimulating the phagocytose.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-04
IN BUSINESS CIRCLES.

Cuba, has been making come fresh
records for the grinding season just
past. From January End, to March
18th, 2S4,962 tons of cane produc
ing 2i2.S23 bags, tof 325 lbs.) or
34,5S3-7 short tons OF $3.50 test
sugar werei ground. During the last
period March 1st to 18th. 66.S2S
tons of cane were delt with yield
ing 3i.537 bagp OF SS67-25 short
tons Of 9G.; test sugar.
The climax of output was reached
on March 18th, when during the
"a hours there was turned out 5556
bags or 9O2.Sj short tons of sugar.
: lis output would make a solid
American train SO 100000 lbs. ca
pacity) cars; or in Britieh measure.
a train of 5000 tons ten ton wagons.
This quantity, 1t is calculated
would sweeten the early morning
coffee OF 10000. 000.--From the In
ternational Sugar Journal, Manches-
ter. Englaad.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-04
psIVlEIlElED
stag Luncheon.

stag Luncheon.
MIR. Theodore Richards entertained
"Wednesday at stag luncheon In hon
or of his brother Mr.. J. A. Richards.
The luncheon was given at the Young
Hotel. The table was decorated with
quantities of red carnations. The
menu cards were hand-painted, with
a design of pineapples in the corner.
The host and his guest OF honor are
deeply interested in pineapples. as are
also the coteric Of men who were
present at this luncheon. Mr.. Rich
ards has done splendid work in adver.
Using the Hawaiian pineapples on the
mainland. He read his report, which
was greatly appreciated by those
present Among the invited guests
were Messrs J.. b. Dole, j. p. Cooke.
l.. A. Thurstpn, L. f. Paxton. f. w.
Macfarlane. Thomas, Jonganeel,
Eames Sir, Eames Jr.. p. NJ. Pond,
Arnold, y. +. Dillingham;, J. II. Rich.
ards, L. Faxon Bishop, Bert Petrie. G.
II. Atherton st. Clair. T.. ID. Tcnney.
McStocker. Give Davies, Bond and
Whitmore.
Miss Stephens Dinner.
Captain and Mrs. Mark home on
Kinau street was the setting Thursday
for very pretty dinner which was
given by their niece, Miss Katherine
Stephens. This dinner was In the ma
ture of farewell to Mr.. Fulford, who
left Friday on the transport Sherman
en- route to Vancouver, where he will
embark In. business and reside per-
manently. Covers were laid for eight
and the decorations were violets.
Among those present were Miss
Stephens. Miss Lydia McStocker. Miss
|Julie Mcstocker. Mr.. Fred Fulford,
Lieutenant Parsons and Lieutenant
Blair.
Miss Beatrice Campbell, who ar
rived Monday on the Mongolia from
the mainland will he the incentive
for much entertaining. Miss Camp
bel is the sister of the Princess Ka
wananakoa. who will arrive In Ho.
noluu the latter part of this month,
4 4
Miss Jessie Kaufman, who Is so
well fixed IN Honolulu. is the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs Francis Hatch In
Washington, ID. c. Miss Kaufman
Is a writer of ability.
4 4 4
Mr.. Chitienden. Columbus, Ohio,
capitalist who is sojournipg at the
Moana Hotel. is so charmed with Ho
nolulu that he Is planning to\ return
next winter with his wife and son.
~
Consul and Mrs. Ralph Forster are
occupying the Davies home on Tanta
lus. This week they entertained al
dinner in honor of Commander A. f
Pinto Basto.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-04

additional Social, Pages 10 and 1s)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-04

FALLON tNevD. May 25.-Fred
Heinze OF Santa Ana, Cal. whb re-
Gently withdrew from the Nevada
Sugar Company, of which he was
general manager, has been induced
to return and resume charge OF tue
company's affairs. This was ac,om-
plished by apologies made by the
members of the board of directors.
who hampered him and by their
agreements to resign when asked
The company will now proceed TO
complete the great beet sugar fac
tory II has under construction here,
and the farmers of the Truckee-
Carson reclamation project are high
ly elated.
Additional funds have been guar
anteed and the sugar project is on
a better footing tnan 1t has ever
been since It was first proposed. The
lands under this Government pro-
iect produce fine quality of sugar
beet and the factory will afford a
market for very profitable crop.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs A. Henry Along of
Honolulu, who arrived few days ago,
are being entertained by Mr.. Afongs
sister, Mrs, Henry Whiting, and AID.
miral Whiting rctlrcD At their homo
In berkeley Chronicle, May 90,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-04

For sale by Benson. Smith n Co,
Ltd. HOLSTER Drug Co, Ltd;
Chambers DRUG Co., Ltd; Hilo Drug
Co.; and at ali Wholesale Liq'nr
Dealers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
ENDOWS ". Y. L. CHAIR
Mrs. Helen II. jenkins Giues
Medical College SIOO,OOO.

At meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the Council of New York Uni
versity yesterday afternoon at the of
flee of William +. Havemeyer, No. 165
Broadway, announcement was made
that Mrs. Helen Hartley Jenkins had
offered 10 the university 100000 for
the endowment of the chair OF medicine
in the university and Bellevue Hospital
Medical College.
The gift is made through DR.. A. Alex
ander Smith, who graduated from the
medical college in 1871 and who has
been connected with the faculty of the
institution since 1873 IT is in recogni-
tion of the long friendship existing be-
tween the giver and Dr. Smith and of
the interest of the giver's father, Mar
Cellus Hartley, in New York University
The holder of the chair is to be called
the Marcellus Hartley professor of med
iCine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15

R0bbcr assaults Harlem Mcr-
chant and Escapes.

Louis Wolf, who runs secOnd-ll md
store at No. 1904 Third avenue and lives
on the floor above. was beaten into in
sensibility by an unknown man shortly
before 10 o'clock last night. His as
sailant then rifed the cash drawer of
the $50 that was in It At tho time. Mrs.
Wolf went down from their apartment
upstairs to find what was keeping
her husband in the store so late and
found his body behind the counter. she
called Patrolmsn Maher. of tho East
126th street station, and the latter sum
noned DR. Elliott from Harlem Hos
Uital.
The man Was unconscious when he
reached the hospital. but later was able
10 tell the police how the assault hap
pened and To give them n fairly good
description Of the man.
Wolf said that lie was about 10 close
tho shop when the man entered, appsr-
entity to make \ purchase. The
stranger hit him over the head with IA
blunt instrument when his back was
turned and beat him until he lost con-
sciousness.
The police said they expected 10 capt
ure the assailant and refused to give out
description Of him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15

Fiuc Persons Hurt an U0UiRg
Picture .ShO1c Panic.

An unknown person threw a bomb
such As is used by Italians in their cele-
brations of the Easter feasts, into small
moving picture theatre in the Italian
quarter on the upper East Side last
night The explosion caused a panic in
the place, which is owned b. -iristide
L. f. Carbone and is at No. 2097 IirsC
avenue.
Five persons were cut Oy e. re glass
as the bomb crashed through the VIII
dow, and several others were bruised III
the mad rush for the doors. Al Mere
treated by DIR. Elliott, Of Harlem Hos
pital. and went TO their homos.
John Miggi, Of No. Isl T. 1-5tL
street, who plays a piano Il tE@ p.acr.
told the police that Just bzfore me c.
plosion he saw a light behin- - so--@n
at the street end Of the theat,e. Lh1
police believe the bomb was throw ;
a rival OF Carbone in the moving picture
business or by some one who has 4
grudge against Cullen & Dwyer. Arm
of contractors who employ many ital-
ians and have offices on the floor above
the theatre Last Saturday a can of
kerosene and heap of oil soaked rags
were found behind the piano.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15

Cunningham and Keenan,
Transferred 1ft6r 1ctirity,

James Aren't and Thomas Croe. the two
bartenders arrested by Patrolmen Cunning
ham and Keenan, on Sunday for violating
the excise ,sw. were srraignsd before Masis-
trate Breen in the Mcrrissnis court yestsr-
day Arent's case was remanded untlt
THURSDAY morning for examination. but
Croe's examination went on and he was
held in $500 hail fo- trial Arents bail was
fixed in the same amount.
Croe's counsel then asked NsstStrsrs
Rreen to discharge his client on the ground
that the patrolmen had exceeded their aus
tboritv in making arrests in a foreign pre-
r,nct The magistrate smiled and said THAI
sucb arguments might go before the Mayor.
bur had no standing in his court He saId
that the patrcImen had only done their
duty. as they had seen the law being vio
lated.
Cunningham and Keenan, were on duty as
mounted officers in the fremont avenue pre-
ciact in The Bronx when they made arrests
those made on Sunday. being of duty at
the time In the former case one OF the
persons arrested was an officer of the
bartender. Cunningham and keenan, were
transferred 10 the lower East Side the next
day. The motive OF these arrests-espe-
ctallv the arrests on Sunday-and the sub
seauent transfer OF these two officers may
be found. il is said. in the existence of bad
blood between Cunningham and Keenan, ON
one side and another patrolman named
Louis Schmidt on the other. Schmidt was
a intimate friend of Inspector Flood when
Flood was borough Inspector OF Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
"PHIL' DAILY DEAD.
Oldtime Gambler Had Been
a Recluse for Mann Years.

Phil DAILY. for years one of the most
noted gamblers in this country, died yes
terday from heart disease in his little
home on Second avenue. Long Branch,
n. J., where he had lived practically as
a recluse since his palmy sporting days.
He was seventy-five years old.
Those who knew the famous gambler
in the old days were greatly surprised
Just year ago to-day when they learned
through the sale at that time of the
Pennsylvania Club property, at Long
Branch. that Phil Daily was still alive.
DAILY owned the Pennsylvania Club.
which was used as a gambling house,
but his friends had not heard of him for
years and believed him dead
In 1883 the general public lost sight
of "PhI' DAILY after a tip he made TO
this city. He was victim Of the
badger game" being held up and then
wounded in the temple. by two men
while he was speaking TO woman 1T
Fourth avenue and 30th street
When the Pennsylvania Club was
forced to close it's doors. about eight
years ago, as result of the efforts OF
Governor Fort who was then a judge,
to stamp out gambling, "Phir' DAILY was
pra ctically ii penniless man. He had
large real estate holdings, but most OF
the properties were heavily encumbered.
Ealy's wife had urged him to give up
gambling and go into a reputable busl-
ness, and in spite of the fact that when
he was finally forced To close the club
he was poor man she looked on that
cay as one of the happieSt in her life.
Soon afterward. when the wound In
paly's head began to trouble him serl-
cusly and cause him to have spells OF
fcrgetfuIness. his wife worked harder
than ever to hold the properties intact
and keep them from being sold under
foreclosure.
Phil DAILY leaves a wife, Catherine,
and three chidren-Philip Daily, Jr.'
Mrs. Henry Chanfrau and Mrs. Bert
McCastland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
AUTO SPEEDS AWAY.
Man, Terribly Hurt, Left Ly-
inc IN Road litter accident.

James O'Brien was taken to the New
Rochelle Hospital Yesterday. after he
had been knocked down by an automobile
and dragged five hundred feet in the
Boston Post Road, near the entrance to
Premium Point. where (. Oliver Iseiin
and other wealthy New Workers have
their country homes. The automobile
with It's occupants. disappeared but the
police later obtained evidence which
caused them to believe that the machine
Vas owned by son of f. ID. Fox. of the
Fox Realty Company. no. J. East 42d
street.
Mr.. Fox said last night that the car
was owned b. his family. My son and
three other men were out riding in it."
he said IT was ali an accident No
one knows how If happened. My son
and III" three other young men will ap-
pear at Police Headquarters in New
Rochelle in the morning and give them
selves up
Coroner Boedecker has d car which
was found at Pelham Manor with its
license tag missing and its wheels spat-
tered with blood. The police also found
the rim of lamp in the roadway near
the scene Of the accident. O'Brien was
found by Mrs. Hugh q. Curran, the wife
of a real estate broker who lives in the
neighborhood He was hurried to the
hospital where it was found that both
of his legs were broken One of his
arms was nearly torn off and his skull
was fractured. He was in a comatose
condition and his death was thought TO
be d matter Of few hours only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15

4nd Chicago Hatpin Lac
Goes Dozen to Defeat.

Chicago, March 1.-THE City Council
of Chicago decided tonight that it
would be inexpcdient at present TO regu
late the length of women's hatpins by
law
Scores of women who had argued that
hatpns We're women's only means of de-
fence when going home on dark nights
filed the galleries tonight when the
measure came up.
Nov, gentlemen said Alderman
Bauler this long hatpin nuisance has
been thoroughly thrashed out and We are
all agreed that it shall stop
shame, shame!" came a female
chorus from the galleries.
Somebody moved that the proposed
ordinance be published and the motion
was carried before Alderman Bauler
realized what was occurring. The action
means defeat for the measure for the
present at least
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
ODELL BREAKS OUT
NO TINE FOR BIG
STICK HE SAYS.
ET-GoUernor Calls Roots Ac-
ton Uorst Example OF
Bossism" Country Has Seen.

Ex-Governor Benjamin b Odell, jr., in
a speech at a complimentary dinner Tor
Representative William s. Bennett. at
Little Hungary last night. struck out
without gloves at Senator Root.
Congressman Bennett is an orsanlza-
tion man. declared the Ex-Governor,
after reminding his hearers that the
guest of the evening was a native OF
Orange County. He believes IN the
principle that TO the victor belongs the
spoils.' Some people think that poll
tIcians are naturally dishonest. why,
there are some dishonest people even in
the Church / am looking to return
to sanity among the people of this state
/ and country. l am looking to the time
when people will recognize that more is
to be obtained through organization than
through blackening some other mans
/ character or by mud singing.
Just as we are getting used to the
theory that we should do away with
bossism we have one of the most strik-
ing attempts at bossism ever witnessed
in this country. an exhibition that far
surpassed any of the acts of the old
bosses. After the people have been
taught to be independent and think for
| themselves it is no time tn attempt to
cOerce them through a boss or with a
big stick. ] did not come here to make
a speech, but | have enjoyed saying this.
1 have enjoyed getting that off my
chest
Il am looking forward with pleasure
to the events of the next few months,
continued Mr.. Odell. Some people are
trembling for fear of what may happen,
but they are the same people who had
no sympathy for US a few years ago,
when we were in q like position. 1t is
time that these people should recognize
that principle rather than leadership
should be recognized. That time may
come this fall, and there may be a call
for a leader who will fulfil the will OF
the people. Where can you find better
than this young man whom you have
gathered TO honor this evening-this
young man who comes from one of the
best counties of the state"
The ex-gOyernor's evident reference
to Senator Root met with Il few signs
of approval, but his closing sentence
was greeted with enthusiastic applause
from the five hundred diners. Through
out the evening al the different tables
the name of Bennet as a possible can
didate for Governor at the election ir
the fall was eagerly canVassed, although
the gathering was of a nom partisan
nature.
! 1t was intended as Il tribute to the
work Representative Bennett had done
in Congress, especially in the cause OF
immigration. Among those at the guest
able were men of all shades of political
opinion, including Seth Low, District
/ Attorney Whitman. Judge Rosalsky
Herman a. Metz, Representative Will
( lam Sulzer. Clarence j. Shearn, Timothy
l. Woodruff, George McAneny. Abe
Gruber. John J. Delany, NJ. Linn Bruce
/ Julius S. Mayer. Edward Lauterbach
Job E. Hedges and many others promi-
nent in political life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
MAYOR SHUTS THE DOOR.
Will See Callers Only by Appointment
During Next Two Weeks.

See the Mayor! This panacea for all
the ills 10 which citizenr Of New York are
subject has worn on the Mayors nerves
and eucroached SO on his time that he was
forced 10 call a halt yesterday. He asked
The newepaper men 10 announce that he
co,rld SEQ no one for the next two weeks
exceut by appointment, until after O'Clock
in the afternoon.
Men Of high and low degree have called
uuon him 10 do about every conceivable
thing And not . few women have been
among his callers one man wanted the
Mavor 10 persuade MS wife to allow MN
10 borrow some none o1 ms ,nSuIahce
policv 4 woman wanted ue MAJ OF 10
'rrce lea husband 10 supp "0i' 1'i'- -
~ Gsa -cEG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
HAD $4,000: MISSING.
Utica Nan Nay Have Net
Foul Plan Here.

Utica. y. Y, March IA. - John 3
Thomas. a prosperous Utica horse
dealer. has strangely disappeared, and it
is believed that he met foul play in New
York City. The fact that he had $4,000
in his pockets when he disappeared
strengthens this belief
Mr.. Thomas went to New York early
last week To dispose OF q carload Of
horses. Last Tuesday night he tele-
phoned his wife in Utica that he would
arrive home the following morning
Since then no trace Of him has been
found. Mrs Thomas went 10 New York
on Thursday At the Hotel Cadillac,
where he had been staying. she ascer-
tanned that he had left there on Tues
DAY night for home. The wife secured
the services of private detective agency
and learned that her husband had re-
ceived $4,000 for his horses, but further
than the fact that he Cashed a draft for
this amount at a New York bank moth
ing could be learned of him.
At the Hotel Cadillac last night it was
said that Thomas was not known, there
other than that the books showed that he
stayed there for two nights and had left
the hotel last Tuesday. The police had
no record Of his disappearance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
PANIC AT TENEMENT FIRE.
Tenants Make Mad Rush, and Whole
Neighborhood Is Reused

fire i'll Williamsburg last night de
stroyed tenement house at No. 90 Have
meyer street, frightened seventy small girls
in a convent across the street, and caused
the Rev Peter Hem to rush into the Ger
man Roman Catholic Church of the An
nunciaton. which was next to the tene-
ment. and to move the holy sacrament
Charles Gallagher and his family. who
lived on the ground floor Of the four storY
frame house. discovered the fire and lost
no time In getting out. But the seven
Italian families who occupied the othef
floors were not so cool about their exit. The
flames had gained considerable headway
and the foreigners tumbled out In the wild
est excitement. They all escaped. however.
without serious injury.