davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-03

There is some criticism about the
marriage of teachers eoino to the Phil
ippines, but from many points of view
married teachers in isolated places are
an advantage. The founding of a home
upon the domestic lines that the Anglo
SaXons cultivated, is in itself most
valuable object lesson to a people who
have only had the Latin form of civili-
cation shown to them. The Latin civil
ization has no home as we understand
it. which largely explain it's failure in
colonizing projects.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-03

ish Industries" Benjamin Taylor, "a
well-known student of industrial ,af-
fairs, says:
a very instructive one. This used to be
a very extensive and lucrative bust
ness in Great Britain. affording highly
paid employment TO many thousands
of workers. These workers had, of
course, their trade union. The union
waxed fat, and kicked on the question
Of apprenticeship. and it succeeded in
enforcing a strict limitation to the
number of boys to be allowed to enter
the trade in any one year or in any
one factory. Having secured this they
put the screw on wages until they rails
ed the pay of an ordinary journeyman
to between G3 los and ga week.
THE monopoly of labor was COM
plete, but not the monopoly of supply.
The Germans stepped in and took the
trade bodily from under the nose of
the Flint-Glass Makers Union, which
now does not in the whole United
Kingdom. contain as many members
as there are workers in many a single
factory in Germany. The industry has
gone, save two or three high-class con-
Germs making costly tableware for the
wealthy, and with it workers. who
either emigrated to America or sought
employment in other overcrowded ave-
nue..
Much the same kind of thing hap
pened in the bottle-making industry.
Apprentices and production were kept
down and WAGES were forced up until
bottles became so dear that Belgium
sailed in and 'scooped the market"
But there is never any use in bring
ing arguments of this kind before
striking people. They will always think
that they can follow the work. If it
goes from one place it will crop up in
another, and they can move over to get
it. LAS a fact it is only the high skilled
man who will be able to command his
price, the merely fairly skilled man can
not do so, and he drifts into the army
of odd jobbists than which there is no
more melancholy army in the world.
1t eventually supplies the grand army
of tramps with considerable number
of its recruits.
Strikes in the Territory will not drive
away our work, they would simply kill
our work. Kill our budding industries
and you kill all chance of PROGRESS. 1t
is to be hoped tLe strike wave will pass
us by.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-03

The Tantalus route, as proposed by
S. T. Alexander will open a valuable
lot of land. The more access and tran
sit are given the more lands will appre-
ciate in value and have people eager
to open them out. Mr.. Alexander is
proving himself a thoroughly public
spirited individual, and others could
follow in his footsteps with advantage
regulations
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-03
ONE RESULT.

Since so much attention has been
called to strikes, as is natural under
present circumstances, a number of
statistical and other articles have APP
peared in newspapers and magazines.
Writing in the North American Review
on How Trade Unionism Affects Brit
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-03
Y ARIE 7 Y
is THE SPICE OF L1FEl

Have you seen the variety of
articles now displayed in our
front windows?
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-12
! 4 | |, AlR[Gf
MPORT THAT THEY WE'RE SUR
ROUNDED ny A POSSE NOT I.
81 3: VERIFIED. .s95
They SECURED S4I,5OO IN BILLS.
C,urrency Fresh From Wasllin iston
for Helena Bank-Identity Of
the Robbers Il Establi.hed-They
,N Are Said to Nc In the Little Rock
ies--May Take Months to Capture
the Gang.

st. Paul, July General Auditor D.
=. Elliott, of the Great Northern Elk
press company, said yesterday that the
exact amount Of the loss by the Great
Northern in the train robbery at Wag-
ner Wednesday was $41, 500. All but
$500 was currency sent from Washing
ton to the Montana National bank at
Helena. The $500 was Great Northern
money in the through safe. The ex-
press company is responsible for the
entire amount. Mr.. Elliott received
word late Yesterday afternoon that the
identity Of the robbers had been well
established by Pinkerton men sent
from St Paul. He did not care to give
the names until satisfied that the de-
tectiv.es had made no mistake
Robbers Are Experienced
If the Pinkertons are right, the rob-
Sbers are experienced, and have held up
trains on other roads, said he. The
report that the robbers had been sur
rounded Mr.. Elliott said was not veri-
fled by the information the Great
Northern had received. Their horses
We're captured by posse about fifty
miles south of Malta, Mont. Officials
of the express company think the rob-
bers had fresh mounts In wait for them
there, and it is supposed that they have
eluded their pursuers and are now in
the Little Rocky mountains, in wild
land broken country Offering ample
hiding places. 1t is not improbable that
1t may take months to capture the
gang, since it is practically impossible
to follow them.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-12
HryyoRrH LnAau - CONVENTION.
Del s. 81 ~ ! Lt,eiayins Tor she Pa


DeleEatesa Are Leaving FOR fh@ pa
N VIZ VIZ sss c1nc Coast. TX ess Y
Ct. Paul. MINI, July Z. - -- "a party OF
forty will leave ST. Paul to-day over
the Northwestern road to attend the
fifth international Epworth league con-
vention at Sal. francisco. Prof. Bond,
superintendent Of the public schools, is in
charge. The leagIers will make stops at
Colorado Springs and Salt Lake City. ar
rlving at San Francisco Thursday. Dele
gates Of the Northern conference to the
number Of 125 will leave Monday on the
Northern Pacific railway on special
train. Il
II Carl F. Miller, chairman Of the Minne-
sofa transportation committee, will be in
charge Of a party of 100 that leaves
Wednesday on the Northwestern, taking
the Southern route. They will travel from
Denver In special car The return trip
will be. on the northern route via the
Shasta-Northern Pacific. when oppor-
tunity will be given to visit Portland,
Spokane and the Yellowstone National
Park.
strong effort will be made to have
the next International convention at asin-
neapolis in 1908. Bishop Joyce, the in
ternational president Of the Epworth
league, will extend the invitation in be-
half of Minneapolis. Other prominent
McCabe, DR.. Buckley, Editor Berry at
the "Epworth league" and DR.. G. B.
Mitchell Of Minneapolis. 1t is expected
that 10000 people will attend the conven.
ton, coming from all parts of the world.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-12
STILL NO RELIEF.
Heavy Storms Alone Can Put Stop to
Hot Weather.


Hot Weather.
Washington, July 1.-THE tenth day
OF the present heated term was again
'scorcher" except where thunder
storms. local rains or violent atmos-
pheric changes brough cool weather.
In Arkansas, the East Gulf states.
Northern Ohio and New York. thun-
derstorms brought relief. In South
eastern New England also cooler
weather prevailed, the temperature
falling from to 10 degrees. The bu-
reau officials again say the only pros
pect for relief from the heat lies in the
occurrence Of storms. There is no
promise, they say, of general thunder.
storms sufficient to make a consider
able fall in the temper AZURE. Local
rains will give temporary local relief
but the officials say permanent relief
will not come until heavy storms or
local rains prevail. In Chicago a prom
Use of short respite from the heat is
given. New York yesterday had a
two-inch downpour of rain which sent
the thermometer down to rs.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-12
HONOURED IN DEATH.
PlnGl ee's Remains Viewed by Thou
sands.

&c . AAC9hulhS SAcSScu ny lnOuS
sands.
Detroit, Mich, July ALI day un-
til II o'clock last night the line of hui
mainly which came to take a last look
at the famous dead governor Of Michi-
gan continued unbroken. At times it
extended two blocks back from the en-
trance to the city hall. From 6 until
11ulast night the crowd was enormous.
Three and four abreast, the line ex
tended from the Michigan avenue en-
trance of the city hall five blocks dis
tant. 1t was the great army of work.
ers that had come to pay a last tribute
to- the man whom they regarded as
their friend. When the doors We're
closed those who had been in atte1-
dance all day estimated that more than
$4,000 people had passed by the bier Of
the dead governor. The remains were
left in the corridors of the city hall
over night under guard.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-12
SOUTH DAKOTA SENATOR FALLS A
VICTIM TO BRIGHTS
DISEASE.
HOPES or RECOVERY BLASTED
senator Kyle Had Been III Ten Days
and Was Thought to Be Out Of
Danger, When Brisht's Disease
Suddenly Developed and Hope
Was Given Up-Mrs. Kyle Pros
trated With Grief.

Aberdeen, s. D.. July 3. - Senator
James H. Kyle died at o'clock last
evening after an Hines of ten days. He
had rallied from his first attack and
hopes were entertained of his recovery,
although at no time was he considered
out Of danger by his physicians.
Symptoms of Bright's disease de-
veloped, and on Sunday his condition
was less favorable. Sunday night he
grew rapidly worse and yesterday
morning all hope was given up, his
death being only question of few
hours.
Mrs. Kyle is Frustrated with grief.
They have two children, daughter,
Ethel Wynn, about fifteen, and baby
boy. This city is in mourning over the
great loss that has fallen upon it.
Senator Kyle was born near Xenia,
Ohio. Feb. "a, 1854. He entered the
University Of Illinois in 1871, taking q
course of civil engineering, and contin-
ued his studies in Oberlin college, grad
uating from a classical course in that
institution in 1878. He prepared for adj
mission to the bar. but afterward en-
tered the Western Theological SEM
mary at Allegheny, Pa, and graduated
| in 1882. During these years he was a
teacher in mathematics and engineer
ing and was subsequently engaged for
| several years in educational and min
| isterial work in Utah and South Da-
| kota.
| At the time Senator Kyle entered po-
| litical life he was financial secretary of
the Yankton college. Yankton, S. D.
He was elected to the state senate as
an Independent in 1890, and was chosen
to the United States senate to succeed
Gideon c. Moody. He took his seat
March 4, 1891, and at the expiration of
his term he was reelected. His term
would have expired in March, 1902.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-12
p. b. WINSTON DEAD.
Prominent Minneapolis Contractor
and Politician Is No More.

Prominent Minneapolis Contractor
and Politician Is No More.
Chicago, July 3.-P.. B. Winston, SEN
Tor member Of the firm Of Winston
Brothers, railroad construction con-
tractors of Minneapolis, Mimi, died
here yesterday of heart failure. Mr..
Winston was taken sick on the train
coming to Chicago and on arrival here
was taken to the Augustana hospital.
where he died half an hour afterward.
His body was sent to Minneapolis on
a special car. Winston was born in
Virginia in 1874. From 1883 to 1890 he
was mayor Of Minneapolis. All Of his
life he was prominent figure in Dem
ocratic politics. and at the Kansas City
convention at which Mr.. Bryan was
nominated he was delegate-at-large
from his state.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-12
Crop. Looking Well.

Dell Rapids, S. D., July 4. = Land
men and landseekers are numerous
throughout this section, and no better
time could be taken to show off the
many good qualities Of South Dakota
farms. The grain could not look bet
ter than it does about Dell Rapids
now. All the small grains are headed
out, with the rye fields whitening fast
and almost ready for the harvester
and the barley fields turning. Corn is
standing strong and well advanced and
promises a big yield.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-12
STABBED IN A FIGHT.
Leading Citizens of Appleton, Y
Involved In q Fracas.

Involved in a Fracas.
Appleton, Wis, July 3.-Dr. r. Het-
finger, a well known dentist, was
stabbed near the heart in a fight in
the leading hotel barroom Of the city.
Two men giving their names as Taylor
and Whitaker, said to be from Mil
waukee or Boston, were arrested,
though Officer Zeuhlke was forced to
club them into submission to prevent
being stabbed himself. The barroom
was crowded at the time of the fracas
and many leading citizens were In
volved in the affair. Hettinger will
probably recover, though he is still in
serious condition.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-12
DAWSON PARoLED.
Iowa Man Who Recovered Art of
Making Damascus Steel.

Iowa Man Who Recovered Art of
Making Damascus Steel.
Des Moines, July Z. = s. r. Dawson,
who has served five years of ten-year
penitentiary sentence for Shooting Walter
Scott, his son-in-law, on Christmas night,
1895. has been paroled by Gov. Shaw.
Damascus Dawson, as he is known.
claims to have recovered the arts OF
making Damascus steel and of hardening
copper. Capitalists who are interested
In company to develop Dawson's proc
esses secured the evidence upon which
he was paroled, as he had asserted that
he would die with his secrets rather than
reveal them while in prison. 1t was
shown that Dawson was excited to the
verge of insanity at the time of the
shooting.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-12
OFF FOR CANTON.
President and. Mrs. McIkinleya Co 20
Their Old Home. 81 ~

Washington, July President and
Mrs. Mckinley left Washington last
night for the home at Canton, where
they are to spend the remainder OF the
heated term, except that the former
may visit the Buffalo exposition and
run on to Washington for few days.
They were accompanied by Secretary
Cortelyou, DR.. P. M. Rixey, several
clerical attaches Of the White House
and servants. Mrs. Mckinley, as she.
boarded the train, showed unmistska-
BILE evidences Of her recent severe Ill
ness in the thinness and pallor Of ner
face, but she moved with alacrity from
the carriage, boarded the train without
any material assistance and appeared
to be in contented and cheerful state
OF mind. Occasional visits at intervals
of several weeks will be made by the
president to the capital to dispose OF
any accumulated business demanding
his attention.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-12
HIS LAST ASCENSION.

AerOnaut Killed While Making a
Cannon Parachute Drop.
Muskegon. Mich. July 6. - Frank
Iazelow, an aeronaut from Grand
Rapids. was killed yesterday while
making cannon parachute drop.
When the balloon had reached
height of 1000 feet the ropes holding
the cannon bursted and the big gun
containing Tazelow dropped into the
lake. When it was removed Tazelow's
body was found to be in a terribly
niangled condition. This was his Sec
ond ascension. The accident was wit
messed by thousands of people,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-12
cANTEEN FOR MILITIA.
Wisconsin Militia Officers Want On
Mt Camp Douglas.

Wisconsin Militia officers Want One
Mt Camp Douglas.
Milwaukee, July 7.-Steps are being
taken by state militia officers for the
establishment Of a regimental canteen
when the troops go into camp this year
at Camp Douglas. All the regimental
officers Of the First and Maj. Lynch Of
the Tenth battalion. believe that the
interference of religious people has re-
suited in more carousing and drunken
ness at Camp Douglas than there ever
was before. The conditions under the
rule that no troops travel on Sunday
have caused almost decentralization in
some regiments. they say, and assert
that conditions would be improved with
the canteen allowed. Gov. La Toilette
must be applied to for leave and pc
tition in that direction will probably be
taken UP soon.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-12
WON'T BE SUPPRESSED.
Farr Is Still Talking About limb.
Frauds,

UT 4" StI11 IHIKIn8 ADOut 'TlmDer
Frauds.
Milwaukee, July 4.-Joseph r. Farr,
the logging superintendent of Indian
reservations who made discoveries of
alleged illegal timber cutting at Leech
Lake and White Earth reservations in
Minnesota, was in Milwaukee yester-
day en- route to Northern Wisconsin
reservation. Heroic efforts have been
made in the past to suppress Farr, but
he has refused to keep still, insisting
from the start at White Earth that he
was investigating the matter with the
honest intention Of reporting his dis
coveries to the government, no matter
who was hit. He is not ready to tell
his story to the public.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-12
sACMARYS AGAIN.

Brother of the Dead Cripple Goes
Crazy ut Caledonia.
La Crosse, Wis, July 4.-Philip Sac
mary Of Caledonia. Mimi, has gone
stark mad. With his father and moth
err he was arrested and tried for the
murder of a crippled brother, Peter,
whose body was found in the woods
some weeks after his disappearance.
The case was sensational one
throughout, but the trial resulted in an
acuuittal
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-12
TRAGEDY AT ASYLUM.

One Insnne Patient Hits Another 4
Blow That Causes Instant Death.
Fergus Falls. Mimi. July 7.-Wflliam
Cosgrove, a patient from Clay county,
was struck by Walter Mcintyre, an
other patient, with a heavy floor brush
at the insane hospital here, the blow
falling on the back of the neck and
breaking the spinal column, causing in
slant death. Both were chronic cases.
Mcintyre is an epileptic from Stearns
county. and appears to have no idea
that he has done any harm
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-12
TUG GOES DOWN.

Search Being Made for the Six Per-
sons ON Board.
Calumet, Mich, July 3.-The wreck
ing tug Fern went down under the ter
rifle storm Of Saturday night and Sun
day morning on Lake Superior. The
boat was found by searching parties
entirely submerged with the exception
of three feet of spar. The life-saving
crew from the Portage lake ship canal
have dragged the lake near the wreck.
but no trace of the six persons aboard
have been discovered.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-12
CALM NOW PREVAILS.
striking Miners tat Telluride, Col,
Are Behaving Themselves.


Denver, July z. - A calm prevailed
yesterday over the scene of Wednes-
days trouble with the striking miners
employed in the Smuggler-Union mine
near Telluride, Colo. The latest infor-
nation concerning the situation came
to Gov. Orman last evening from
Sheriff Dowtain and was contained in
a telegram which read as follows:
There has been no violence or prop
erty destroyed since the Sd. do not
think can protect life and property in
case of riot. 1t is usually done before
one knows it,
Gov. Orman was very much relieved
by the receipt of the above message.
for he feared that there might be an
outbreak before his commission could
arrive at Telluride and take the mat
ter in hand.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-12
DOLD THIEVES.
Load Up Farmers Hoes Ready for
Market.

Load Up q Farmers Hoes Ready for
Market.
I Yankton, s. D., July 4. - Asa Card
ner discovered hog thieves on his way
home to Bon Homme early yesterday
morning. He had been in town for the
Beach & Rower's show and at a. m.
was passing the, farm Of Peter Byrnes
near Bon Homme when he noticed a
wagon being loaded with hogs. Think
Ing 1t an unusual proceeding at that
hour he investigated ard found five
tat hogs loaded up but no men in sight.
He woke up the owner, and with him
arrived in town at 6:20 a. m. and Sc
cured the assistance Of the sheriff.
Great efforts are being made to trace
the thieves.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-12
Decrease in Number of Saloons,

Decrease in Number of Saloons.
La Crosse, Wis, July 4-The time ex-
pired yesterday for taking out retail
liquor licenses in this city. The num-
Der Of saloons in La Crosse has been
decreased, according to the record Of
licenses taken out Last year the city
had about 200 saloons. while this year
there will be about $50. decrease due
to the moving away of the sawmills on
the North side.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-12
Murdered by Tra,up..

Alton. ILL.,, July Z. : James Reyburn
of Bloomington, ILL.,. was murdered
yesterday by tramps. His body was
found in a box car on the Big Four
tracks at East Alton. Reyburns head
was beaten into shapeless mass with
an iron instrument. Nearly all the val
uables in his possession had been
stolen. There is no clue.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-12
Disastrous Wreck.

Mosinee. Wis, July IA disastrous
wreck occurred on the Chicago. Mil
waukee & St. Paul railway al this place
resulting in the probable fatal injury Of
Henry Rhoda, brakeman, and the ut
ter destruction of five cars and the
engine and tender. The wreck was
caused by heap of sand which was
washed on the track during the heavy
rains.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-12
Loss TO FARMERS.

High Water in Missouri River DAM
ages Farm Land.
Sioux City, Iowa, July 6-The high
stage Of the water in the Missouri riv-
er is causing the loss of thousands of
dollars worth of valuable farm land
below this city. The ravages of the
current have resulted in the loss Of
the whole Marin farm, a fifty-five-
acre plot valued at $4,125. The Mont
rose farm will go next. The land is
equally valuable, and row that the
Marin farm has gone thousands of
acres alongside of it will be engulfed
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-12
DeQvS OF b@ D0c1g5Qp@@d.
INCREASE IN SOUTH DAKOTA.

Merriam Tells Of Wonderful Growth
OF Manufacturing Industries.
Washington, July 6.-Director Mer-
Ram has issued bulletin relating to
the manufacturing industries of South
Dakota. 1t shows a wonderful increase
IN the number of industrial establish
ments In the state. also in the amount
of capital invested, giving the total
value Of products at s12,229, 4s9, an in
crease in the decade of 1852 per cent.
the figures in 1890 being s5,6S2,74S.
There was an increase also Of 1888 per
cent in the number of establishments.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-12

Double Tragedy I'm Milwaukee.
Milwaukee, July because she re-
fused to be married to him Fred Alex,
"a bartender, shot and probably fatally
wounded Martha Weise, a domestic
employed in a restaurant. He then shot
himself. Both will die.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-12
Costly Firccrocker.,

Sioux City, Iowa, July 6. Fifty
thousand dollars was lost as result
of fire caused by the negligence Of
some small boys in the use of fire.
works. A coal shed having a capacity
of thousands of tons, six houses be-
longing to the notorious ''Bedbug
Row." and section of the elevated
railroad were consumed
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-12
BROKE THROUGH THE CRUST.

Murray Of Sheldon. N. D.. Narrowly
Escapes SufEocation.
Sheldon, N. D., July &c. e. Murray,
agent for the Monarch Elevator COM
pany. narrowly escaped death by suf-
location in flax bin. The flax had
formed a crust on top, leaving an ex-
cavation about ten feet deep. AS MUIR
ray stepped on the crust it gave way,
precipitating him to the bottom. He
finally succeeded in finding the ladder
and climbing out.