davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-17

Keep constantly in mind the fact
that the prosperity of the so-called
small man in Honolulu depends on
keeping this city in state of sani-
tary perfection that will be a suili-
cient protection against port quaran-
tines. 1t is a matter Of business to
support the officials who are keeping
the town clean or doing their best
at il.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-17

err, when you are officiating at fun
erals?'
Yes, sometimes ! do" he admitted
ut frequently happens that Pm asked
to wait for my pay"
whats the matter with your fin
ger, old man? You've got It in
splints."
"My oldest boys ingenuity"
GLOW so?"
"IIc set a steel trap In his pocket to
catch Santa Claus"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-17

Finally San Francisco has a
government that does things"
says the Call. When are we 60
ing to be able to say the same
for Honolulu? Certainly not I'M
til after we have canned the
bunch that is fooishly touted as
the leaders" among the Hawaii
ans,-Advertiser
Instead of doing something of real
worth toward bringing MEN in
to political work, the morning
organ, as usual, spends all It's
time and space cussing the Ha.
waiians. Certainly that will not
accomplish anything for the i'm
provement of the municipal admins
tration or pacifying the prejudices Oh
which the Advertiser has always
rasped as harshly as it knows how.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-17

Delegate Kuhlo Is fighting lone
battle because in his list of charges
he makes declarations with which
some people cannot agree. They are
thus forced, in way, to support the
Governor for reappointment when
they are equally satisfied that one
term Is enough, and another could
better straighten out the snarl of Ter
ritorial affairs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-17

Wide interest attaches to the cit
liens who have been and are being
suggested for the Office of Supervisor,
and the comment as well as the COM
munications sent to this paper prove
that the people are thinking over the
subject of the administration of the
municipality. All they require, is, to
know the men who are available, and
to have preferences discussed in pub
lie so that they will know what to do
when the primaries come around some
months hence.
Some have asked whether the b II r
tin viii publish suggestions for
Democratic candidates. The response
is that the Bullet n now as always
publishes all legitimate communica-
tons that are sent to 1t, regardless
OF the political affiliations of the
writer.
Thus far there has yet to be voice
raised against J. NJ. Dowsett for May
or, the man who can be elected for the
Panama Canal and Exposition period
of Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-17
EVENING SMILES

The Just Robbed-Would you mind
coming home with me and verifying
my story of what became of the
money?
"Why are you so sore on that en-
inent millionaire? He has done some
good things"
~ was one of them"
'Dont you often feel depressed"
she asked the gentlemanly undertake
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-17

Hawaii is listed among the commit
teemcn voting to sustain the chairman
OF the National Democratic Commit
tee when William J. Bryan made the
fight to unscat Committeeman Guffcy
from Pennsylvania. Can it be that
Bryan's old friend has gone back on
him in shifting allegiance to Woodrow
Wilson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-17

Getting down to brass tacks, cp-
itomizes what the Citizens Sanitation
Committee is now doing, Every man
should clean his own back yard. This
business of the community doing ii
for him Is played out. The commune
ity will now see that he does II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-17

Taking the Advertisers estimate of
the membership, should the Oahu
Loan Fund Commission be placed
among the good men or the monde
Scrints"o
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-17

An investigation won't hurt MS any.
Let EN- all come this way, see what
We have and gain wisdom that will
benefit the Investigator and the in
vestigated..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-17

The hearing of the Hartman Henry
case, In which the defendant is
charged with perjury before the
grand jury, was continued in the Fed
eral Court this morning before Judge
Dole.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-17

The sale of Bonine seats at the mi.
tial sale yesterday was the largest
ever made for local attraction. The
box plan for the entertainment will
he in the Promotion Committee rooms
Alexander Young building, from now
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-17

There's always something doing in
Hawaii
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-17

Mr.. J. = Cooke in a personal talk
with the editor of the Bullet In,
makes the comment that the list of
Supervisors that has been suggested
under this heading brings to the front
mighty good men" Mr.. Cooke makes
the suggestion of Mr.. Il. A. Wode-
house, who has frequently been men,
toned as an excellent man to occupy
the Office of Supervisor for the City
and County.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-17

Remember that to change thy mind and to follow him that
sets thee right to be none the less the free agents thou
vast bGfOrG,-MarCuS AureIUS,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-17

Editor Evening Bulletin
II looks to me as though you had for
gotten Waikiki in your frame-up OF
ticket for Supervisor next year. |
have heard the name of Jas. II. Boyd
mentioned as a probable candidate to
come before the Republican conven-
ton, and one that will have strong
backing. Put Our Jimmie in your
list and Waikiki will be happy.
WAIKIKI.
Honolulu, Jan. 16, 1912.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-17

Editor Evening Bulletin
May | make suggestion as pos
sibility for member of our Board
of Supervisors? suggest the name
of Mr.. John Warehouse, of AleXand-
or & Baldwin. He combines the quail
tiles of popularity and efficiency which
would make him splendid public Of
fetal. AS business man he com
mands respect, and in his political
district, the Fourth, he is very strong.
Sincerely yours,
d. Won DAMN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-17
SPEAKING OF CANDIDATES.

T? (! 7 I! 2
For Mayor
j. N. DOwSETT
For Supervisors ca
CHARLES ARNOLD,
G. G. BARTLETT,
JAS. II. BOYD,
4. A. DOUTHlTT,
G. II. COOKE,
EBEN LOW,
. A. MAHAULU,
MARK ROBINSON, Jr,
BERTRAM Won DAMN.
JOHN WATERHOUSE
Il. II. WODEHOUSE
I ! I !
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-09-28
BILL NO. 4S.
ORDINANCE NO. IS

+ M ORDINANCE 70 Elk, IMPOSE ANr
4 COLLECT \ LICENSE TAN ON SN
LOOMS. DANCE HALLS AND HOUSES
I THE RESTRICTED DISTRICT or THE
T CITY OF YERINGTON.
/ I he City Council of the City of 1erington do
ordan.
/ Section l. Everyp erson. firm, corporation
or association engaged in, carrying on, main
tanning pursuing, conducting or tranSactng. or
that hereafter enters into. or transacts IN the
CITY OF leringtou any OF the businesses here.
matter mentioned shall obtain from the said
City and pay therefor the license, or licenses
hereinafter enumerated and comply with all
the other City Ordinances in force for paying
arv license. license tax. fee charge.
Section !. Every saloon. bar-room or place
where intoxicating liquors are sold to be drunk
on the premises, or place where drinks are Civ
en- away, shall pay therefor an annual license
of One Hundred and Twenty (Sl20) Dollars.
to be computed in the same manner as other
saloon licenses are computed.
Section ;. Every dance hall in the restrict
ed district or place where an admission IS
charged or a place where a fixed price IS
charged for each dance. place where drinks
are solicited bv women who dance with visit
ors or place where dancing is carried on. shall
pay license OF Forty ($40) Dollars per quar-
Section A. Every house of illfame. house Of
prostitution. house of designation, bawdy-
house hurdy gurdy house. road house shall
ray a license of Thirty $500 Dollars per
quarter.
Section 5. ANY bar-room or saloon. or any
dance hall, or any house OF prostitution IN inc
restricted district shall pay the several licenses
herein required. and any combination OF any
two of said businesses shall pay the two 1icen
ses required, and combination OF all three
shall pay the three licenses required.
Section &. No public dance hall, or co r.
m on ball room shall be licensed in the City
o. Yerington side the limits of the restrict
ed district as determined by City Ordinance
Section 7. ANY person who shall violate
any of the provisions OF this Ordinance shall
he guilty of a misdemeanor and upon convic'
ton thereof. shall be punished BIZ fine not to
exceed Five Hundred ($5o0) Dollars, or by
imprisonment in the County Jail for not more
than Six 90 Months. or by both such fine and
IMPRISONMENT.
Section g. This Ordinance shall take effect
and be in force on and after October |, 1912.
introduced bv Councilman l.amberson and
read first time September 4. 1912.
Passed and adopted September 9th. 1912, by
the following vote:
Ayes Councilmen Knierim, Hanson, Lam
berSon and Crowninshield.
Nays-None
Nbsent-None
Approved September 9th. 1912
r w. FAIRBANKS,
Mayor of the City OF Ierington.
Attest: GEO. +. WEST.
City Clerk Pro TEN.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-09-28
The Men Who Succeed.

as heads of large enterprises are men
of great energy. Success, today, de
mands health TO all is to fail. It's
utter folly for man to endure weak
rundown. half alive condition when
Electric Bitters will put him right on
his feet in short order. -Four bot
ties did me more real good than any
other medicine | ever took" writes
Charles b. Allen, Sylvania, Georgia
after years of suffering with rhcu-
matism, liver troubles. stomach disor
ders and deranged kidneys, | am
again. thanks to Electro Bitters SOUND
and we'll" Try them. Only so cent
at all druggists.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-09-28

Subscribe for the Yerington Times
The Detroit times., 1912-08-29
SAILOR, GROOM OF WEEK.
LOSES LIFE IN RIVER
While Aiding Wife To Deck of
Barge, Arthur Sylvester Slips
Into Water and browns

Arthur Sylvester. sailor, 25 years
old, groom Of week. was drowned
In the Detroit river at the foot Of
Chene-st.. Wednesday evening. The
body was recovered shortly after the
drowning and Coroner Rothacher had
II taken to the county morgue.
Sylvester, who lived at No. 1871
Parker-ave., was assisting his wife on
to the deck of a lumber barge, on
which he was to ship, when he lost
his balance and fell overheard. His
head struck on the dock as he fell,
rendering his Unconscious. He was a
good swimmer. and 1t Is thought that
ne would have been able to have
saved himself but for the injury to
his head. He fell from boat at st.
Ignace, some time ago, but his abil.
ity to swim saved his life.
Sylvester's wife tried to jump into
the water after him, In an effort TO
help him, but men on the boat held
her back, realizing that she could do
nothing. She was prostrated with
grief and was taken home In an auto
patrol.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-29
u. S, BtUEjAGkETs LAND
IN NICARAGUA WHERE
REVOLT HAS Been RAGING
-Four Hundred Disemhark From
Cruiser California and Pa
troll Railroad
TAFTs ORDER HAS EFFECT
Threat To Order Entire Infantry
To Trouble Zone, Brings
Improved Conditions

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2s.-Four
hundred bluejackets landed early to-
day at Corinto, Nicaragua, from the
cruiser California and took charge
OF policing the railroad to Managua.
the Nicaraguan capital, according to
advices received at the state depart
ment
Two thousand marines and sailors
will be mobilized In Nicaragua by
next week. A salutary effect on the
Nicaraguan insurgents was the re-
suit OF President Taft's order. al
though rescinded at midnight, to the
Tenth Infantry at Panama to pro-
ceed to Corinto Minister Weitzel
reported today that the insurgents
stayed under cover yesterday. follow
ing the news of the threatened ar
rival fthe American soldiers.
Re-opening of the railroad be-
tween Managua and Corinto will be
the first work OF the American blue
jackets today, state department off,
fornia will be scattered along the
railroad right-of-way, to prevent
molestation Of trains by the rebels
today,
Acting Secretary of State Hunting
ton Wilson sent a telegram today to
President Taft advising him Of i'm
proved conditions in the turbulent
Central American republic. He also
held conferences with Major Gen.
Leonard Wood. chief of staff, and
navy department heads. All ex-
pressed satisfaction over President
Taft's revocation of the travel orders
to the Tenth Infantry.
With the arrival early next week
Of more marines at Colon, officials
here believe the mobilized force of
1000 Americans will be ample to
cope with the situation. The Tenth
Infantry, however, has been ordered
to hold itself in readiness for renewal
OF orders transferring 1t to Nicara-
qua.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-29
MARTIhDAE IS RUNNING
CLOSE WITH MUSSElMAN
ON LATE PRIMARY RETURNS
Grand Rapids Man Leads BY
1887 When ~73 Counties
Are Heard From
LUCKING WINS EASILY
w. H. Hill, of Detroit, Seems To
Be Progressive Nominee
For Congress
LUcKING WINS EASILY

The race between Amos 8. Mussel-
man. Of Grand Rapids. and Frederick
G. Martindale. secretary Of state. for
the Republican nomination for gov
ernor. becomes closer as the returns
continue to come In from Tuesdays
primary election in Michigan. Early
reports yesterday gave Musselman a
lead of more than 5000. but this has
been gradually cut down by Martin
dale's majority in Wayne and other
sections. Il
Complete or partial returns from
seventy-three counties gave Mussel-
man a majority OF 1887. Ten coun-
ties were to be heard from. four Of
which, Alger, Iron. Ontonagon and
Luce, are In the upper peninsula.
Both men are considered to have an
even chance In this group and unless
Martindale should develop unexpected
strength 1t was considered very prob
able at noon that Mr.. Musselman
would win the nomination.
The contest for the nomination for
congress is very close between George
A. Loud, the present incumbent, and
Etohh DoVht III hhC tChhh uAosAaNes
The tenth is the largest district in
the state and the returns are very
slow In coming In.
w. II. Hill, of Detroit, seems to
have won the Progressive nomination
for congressman at large against
Julius B. Kirby, of Sagfnay.
Alfred Lucking scored an easy vic
tory over George p. Hummer for the
Democratic endorsement for United
States senator. although Hummer car
ried a few counties In the western
part of the state.
8. w. Beakes, OF Ann Arbor, has
won the congressional nomination
over Bert d. Chandler by about 200
votes, and Claude 8. Carney, OF Kala-
mazoo, in the third over II. w. Cav
anaugh, OF Battle Creek, and George
Bolen, and II. F. Probert. of Jackson,
has apparently won the Progressive
nomination for congress In the second
district.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-29
GRAND RAPIDS BOY
ENDS LIFE BY GAS ROUTE

DENVER, Col, Aug. 29.-'If | don't
get work or money pretty soon will
have to do something.
The above notation was found In a
book left by Joe Butler. 10. who COM
mitted suicide by asphyxiation early
today, because he could not get money
to buy food.
BY his bedside were two notes. One
OF them asked that his father, John
X. Butler, 527 Lincoin-ave., Grand
Rapids, Mich, and George Yanahori,
Lasalle, Col, be notified.
The other was evidently addressed
to his sweetheart. II read:
Dear Kiva Your letter grieved me
very much. II seems as though my
hard luck wont cease. When this let
ter reaches you there will be no more
Joe Butler on this earth. Goodbye
A note book was filed with a his
tory of the boys struggle for work.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-29
OGG, C0OMER, HANLE
AND BROWN ARE WINNERS
Land Republican Nominations in
Senatorial Districts in
Wayne County

Thomas H. Brown. of Greenfield.
formerly a member of the board OF
supervisors, won the Republican nom
ination for state senator In the first
district by a substantial lead over
Leroy A. Nelson and L. e. Sharp. For
the Democratic nomination William
]. Lee defeated Francis H. Warren by
large majority.
Senator James Murtha was renom-
mated by, the Democrats OF the Sec
ond district. having an easy victory
over Clarence Nicely There was no
Republican contest in this district.
In the third district, James Hanley
won the Republican nomination over
C. w. Austin, "A. e. Wood, Frank c.
Sibley and Cecil G. McCollum. and the
Democratic nomination went to Ed.
ward F. Kelly.
Robert Y. Ogg appears to have won
a close fight against School Inspector
George NJ. Condor and Charles II. Cul-
yer for the Republican senatorial
nomination in the fourth district, ana
Thomas w. Thompson got the Demo
cratic nomination without opposition.
In the fifth district, George w.
SOOneT, Vi WydHuOttc, uOAcoecu 49,.
tor George g. Scott for the Republi-
can senatorial nomination, and John
C. Catalan k the Democratic nom
inee.
In the contest for the nomination
of eleven Republican candidates for
state representative for the first dis
trict the successful men are Noble
Ashley, william II. Martz, James ID,
Jerome, Charles Flowers, A. Ward
Copley and G.. ]. Unsoeld, all OF whom
served in the last legislature; former
Representative seph Greusel
George P. Palmer. William E. Cole
Sidney L. Alexander and Joseph r
Mas.
Martz, Jerome, Copley, Unsoeld
Greusel and Mas were on the saloon
mems slate.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-29
BOY CRUSHED TO DEATH
UNDER WAGON WHEELS

James Molsit, six years old. OF No.
AIS Holcomb-ave.. was instantly killed
at Kercheval and Crane-aves., We'd
nesday afternoon, when his skull was
crushed by a seavy coal wagon, on
which he was "hitching."
Frank Smith, of No. 457 Bellevue
ave-, driver of the wagon. which Is
owned by ]. Calvert's Sons, was un-
aware OF the lads presence on the
rear end of the wagon, until he heard
a cry from two pedestrians who saw
the lads foot catch in rear wheel
which dragged him from the wagon
and passed over him.
The horses were travelling at
walk, and Smith stopped the wagon
at the instant that the horrifed wiz
nesses cried out their warning,
though too late to save the uniortun-
ate lead. Coroner Burgess invesu-
gated the case. and decided that the
accident was due to Molsits own
carelessness.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-29
YOUNG HAROLD MEHAFFEY
is FOUND IN WINDSOR
Lad Missing Since Tuesday,
Picked Up On Street BY
immigration Officer

Harold Mehaffey, eight years old.
disappeared from his home No. 279
John R.-st., Tuesday, and while his
parents and the police we're making
frantic search for him, Harold was
travelling In foreign lands, being
found wandering about Windsor at
1880 o'clock, Thursday morning, by
immigration Officer Shaw.
His parents were OF the opinion
that he might have gone to Home
stead. Pa, whence the family moved,
three weeks ago, coming to Detroit.
Harold had frequently stated that he
was lonesome here, with none OF his
old chums to play with. and his par
ents feared, when he disappeared,
that he had started out to make his
way back to Homestead. He was
taken 10 his home by the police.
Harold's younger brother, Lorenzo,
strayed away a week ago, and Harold
was sent out in searcs of him, finding
him in the matron's room In police
-headuuarters
The Detroit times., 1912-08-29
CORPSE FOUND IN RIVER
HAS BRUISES ON HEAD
Police Think Man May Be Foul
Play Victim-Louis Loose's
Body Recovered

The body OF an unidentified man,
about 90 years old, was found floating
In the Detroit river. OF Jos. Campau-
ave.. Wednesday night, and was taken
to the county morgue, where an ex-
animation revealed a couple OF bruises
on the head. There was nothing OF
value In the mans clothing, and the
police are inclined to think that he
may have met with foul play. His
clothes were of good material
On one OF the shirt sleeves were
embroidered the initials. ~. L. O."
and the letter "Gr was also engraved
on pair Of cuff buttons. on an eye
glass wiper was the name OF Schn<id
er q Halstead, opticians and jewelers.
No. So Grand River-ave. MT. Schneid
er viewer the remains, but was unable
to identify them. II Is thought that
the body was In the water about FIVE
days. The man weighed about 100
pounds.
The body OF Louis Loose, one OF
the three boys drowned In the Detroit
river by the capsizing OF their canoe
in high wind, of Belle Isle. early
last Sunday morning, was found float
ing IN the water at the foot of Third
St, about o'clock, Thursday morn
Ing The corpse was taken to the
county morgue and will be later
transferred to the home of the parents
No. SIS Beaufait-aye.
The bodies of the other two boys,
Edward Jolly, No. 140 Leicester-ct.,
and George Robinson, No. 41S Fif-
teenth-st., are still In the river, no
trace OF them being found. although
Harfbormaster Ellison has been drag
ging for them ever since the accident.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-29
LOTHARIO, AGE 76, ELOPES
WITH 16-YEAR-OLD NIECE

STERLING. Ill, Aug. SJ.-Mrs, VIII
liam Bostwick has appealed to the au-
thorities. asking them to assist In
finding her husband, 7s years OF age.
who has eloped with his 16-year-old
niece, Miss Hazel Bovey. daughter
of his sister.
Before leaving, Bostwick disposed
OF several thousand dollars worth OF
property, leaving his wife almost
destitute.
Inc infatuation OF the aged man
for his young and pretty niece has
been the cause OF comment for sev.
eral months. and arrangements had
been made by Miss Bovey's mother
TO place her In boarding school
where she would be out OF his reach
early next fall. .
The Detroit times., 1912-08-29
INSANE WOMAN is TAKEN
BY SECRET SERVICE MEN
GUARDING PRESIDENT TAFT
Two Pocket Knives Are Found
Hidden in Folds of Dress
When Searched
SHE TALKS INCOHERENTLY
Sleuths Arrest Her When She
Attempts To Enter Same
Elevator With Executive

COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 29.-An at
tempted attack on President Taft,
here today for the Ohio-C Columbus cen
teniial, was made by supposedly In
sane woman In the Southern Hotel,
within an hour and half after the
presidents arrival in the city. Detec-
tives caught and arrested the woman
before she was able to lay hands on
the president.
The woman, who gave her name as
Carolyn Beers, of Greenville, Ohio, at
tempted to enter the same elevator
with President Taft as he was about
to 60 to the breakfast room of the
hotel. When searched two pocket
knives were found hidden In the folds
Of her dress.
The woman was seen about the cor
ridorb of the hotel yesterday, and to-
day when she tried to crowd into the
same elevator with Taft she was i'm
mediately arrested. She told the po-
lice she wanted to give the president
a sacred knife" Detectives T. G..
johnson. of Pittsburgh, and Ollie
Hamer, OF Columbus, made the ar
rest.
Il am the presidents wife," the
woman shouted as the detectives
stopped her in the act of entering the
elevator with Taft. Il am following
him TO see that he Is true to me. /
have sacred knife which l am going
to give him.
The woman was rushed to the city
prisl where she was searched by the
matron and the two knives were
found. Both were pocket knives,
one with blade three inches long.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-29
WITH BURGLAR AND PUTS HIM TO FLIGHT

and nearly exhausted from lack OF
food and sleep. Joseph Smith. l2-year-
old son OF Theodore Smith, PITTS
bursh manufacturer. was picked up
by the police In the Lake shore rail-
road Yards today. Joe disappeared
under mysterious circumstances from
his nome on August 10. In the pocket
of his so0t-coYered shirt was found
n,cture OF his mother. Il took a. 50
maj would always have q remem
hrance OF her" was his explanation
lie said he wanted 10 see the world.
but was now wiring to 10 home