davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1901-09-17
Sra 2dooerranoene.

- "N"- A
EIabsmaaL n
ernnb.enhsbsu CT Hr.,
frsrrtsNk: Ga cefser. I 3ssbe eaus usres te
w,isI s'rS rssn'' hs e VI, .ox =.
Wnut
81 ssss, "a %. !. essm D o., sSasr . .:ss:' = Fl s. nc.
Uoroe.
0amle Tulf. 8 Sfiaafer er npIia
beb TO 4pinoer, iom beege opnnaeoe
ben reipeftabel Nloer al 100 Iar.
Yamline Clicn, en- af Sopebperio.
nerne / zen itore 9arnemoroiaa, err
beo paa ariitiania Spgebls efter en-
l9naere Spgbom.
5nrifttraEfen opoper Sptersodlen
er MI paa bet nPrmeite afiluttet. Re
Iultatet al Aarets 5uriitp4ien bar
p9ret / efonomiif Senieenbe iproeles
tilfreositinenoe.
vi Mprmoner Ifal Der / Horee u9.
re omtrent 1,200 ioroelt | 8 Afoe-
Iinger eIIer Meniabeoer. I'll lltob
ifal Der berfra 2anoet uopanbre life
iaa faa Menneifer, ii9r pngre 6olf.
Sfunnert "Mnnette", aaptein s.
Sobnien, al 0reorifsitoo er tfslge
BERTH inolsbet Meboelelie ira 8rims.
bp totalt i~orliit. WanbIfabet er REQ.
Oct.
Spilanbs &irfc fol M faa lit Or.
gel. Wan boloer paa M ON 0ogen
meb at lette oct op. Oct er Srgel-
fabrifen "Noreg" / Sanbnps, JON
leperer Srgelet.
Nuloe SapfiferiIelifab fcnititue.
reoes iorIeoen Gag. Eli geltprelle
palates 0'Srr. %. 9. &eitan, Gil.
Dahl, arel Soff. 3. &osbruoe %
Oisponent Srslano. I'll Sormono
er palat Neitan, Hpltformano Sof.
Observation-Disclosures / 8riitia'
nia forIeoen Ssnbag bapoe fplot So.
hannesfirfen. Zen belle 8uostieneIte
ipregif paa 2anosmaal. Sognepre't
@oritao prpoifeoe, % Carer Sorfen
Mtaulano fnngereoe ION 2loffer.
81 til Sranspaal. en- @ngl9noer
opboloer Jig / oisie Oage / ariltlania
for at inbfjsbe SO, bporaf en- ltor Del
fol iii S~ronspaal, meooeler Sri
ftiania 9aasopis". Meiten ifol til
Gnglano, buor Der er feielig Nfnngel
paa Sober.
S%runobiems Gaan. S%ronobiems
aommuneitpre bar bifolot Na9i-
itrats % 1ormonbIfobs 6orilag ON
Optaeelie al ct aommunelaon paa 3
Minioner &rpner. SmnibnsielIfobet
nleooeltes meo Sotrebieod al De al.
aipne Stemmer acncesiion paa at
troiifere en- 9inie grateren-Gen
for eft Siosrm al 5 Mar.
st aammelt &ornmasasin? timber
@ropnina / ben iaafalote SrIsner.
aoarS peo Storflepen er funoet |
S,soroen en- Del aamle forfulleoe SIel.
fer % maneioloige Seitei9s al
brpnot gpg, ifriper "Smaai. amts-
tibenoe". Sanoipnligbeoen taller Tor,
at man her or ltsot pao ct gammelt
Gornnoga5inb iom er blepct ct Hou
for Snerne.
SrGubt 1T Barn. On Some ira
SiRre Soen iiober arreiteret / 8rim'
itnb for at bope orPbt CT Sp90barn,
oa bun bar mi peO 6orhsret og'aa
tilItoat i'm grsoe. Mnn0en benoes
bar mi / flere aar pRret / Inlerlfa.
GA hun bar bapt ire Born lioenfot
9Gateifubet. Der eaor @p9ter ON,
at bun ifal bare taget Barnet aioage
/ Ell sloenbe Spn.
FRA Gpie / S%9tersbalen meooeles:
Otter en- mn laneporig Isrfeperiooe
bar ser enbelis MI fomnlet ueoboloen'
be Hean. Men Soroen er iaa opter'
fet, at &eenet mi life piI flnne af'
p9rae, at oaiaa nGite Mars @reoe
fomirer til at Iibe al Ssrfens Sslger.
vi Marsgreben ituar I'M fun Eoteter.
ne igien uoe. 5 opb Spro er De no.
nenIunhe. msn i ifarpere Spro reppe
Decorah-posten., 1901-09-17
Zen Samife Rissbass gabnins.

Sru aiebenbapn mebneles zen 29hc
Iuguit: Ter bar Ell Si0 anaet
Hpater ON, at &onaen ifuloc bore til
Seniigt at aobne Hiasoaaen Ectte
.iorboISer fla BOG neppe iao. )
bert 1SoIo bar Reaierinecn Inlet
tom heIit bert berom. Iiaeioo liht iom
Ser ira SuifetS SiNe er fremfcmmet
nooet, ser funbc ontnbe Gongens
Seniiat / ioo Scniecnoe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-03

| stood a benevolent parsonage. clad ir
fantastic raiment and a still more fan
tastic wig. He was easily the favorite
of the parade, as he, with liberal hand
distributed foaming schooners whenever
a stop was made. A parcel delivery
wagon, draped in bunting followed, and
Levers & Cookies display ended the
parade. This display, which was more
noticeable because of it's extent, con-
sisted of fifteen or sixteen wagons load
ed with all kinds of material. which the
firm carries, split posts, glass, wall
paper paint, lumber of all kinds, ETC..
Ietc. The firm evidently intended to live
up to the motto, which they had or
their first carriage, What we do not
carry, is not worth handling"
Notwithstanding its length, the pro-
cession must be said to have proceeded
with very few bitches, and it was en-
ioyed with fun, music. noise and laugh
ter till the minute it reached back to
the Capitol building, where it dispersed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-03

ord as far as house painting is con-
cerned. After the float followed two
clowns mounted on donkeys. The Paint
ers Union followed their leaders, and
Schuman rubber tire rig closed up this
part of the procession. Now came the
Portuguese band After them wheeled
the sailors float, an enormous model or
a ship, mounted on bunting draped
carriage the siXty-four sailors Wnicn
followed, dressed in tasty blue ana
white uniforms, and headed by the
Stars and Stripes. formed a very pretty
part of the display. Sixteen moulders
with Japanese parasols followed their
float, which was conspicuous by fur
mace vomiting yellow fiame and smoke.
Then came the Union Ironworks' float,
the biggest one in the procession. 1t
consisted of an enormous boiler, upon
which men were hammering in rivets,
producing a noise almost as strong as
that of the Portuguese band. Another
float belonging to the same union was
gotten up by Cation and NeiH This
float which was smaller than the first
one, resembled it much in the general
makeup. These floats were followed
by the Boilermakers' and Iron Ship
Builders Union men
The letter-carriers and many others
who should have come in this part of
the parade, were conspicuous by their
absence, but in their place host of
vehicles, representing different business
houses in town, followed.
First came a sausage wagon, the man
IN charge offering the multitude dog
meat in different shapes. When his talk
got too much for the soda water people
in the Hawaiian Soda Water Works wa
gon behind him, well directed squirt
from siphon would shut him up tenn
porarily. Miller's candy wagon caused
great joy amongst the younger members
of the crowd as candy came dying by
the handful from its voluminous casks
Then came. what probably was the most
expensive outfit in the parade, namely
John Motifs two wagons with plumbers
fittings. a carriage. filed with lawn
mowers, around which was twisted rub
Der hose and bunting. came next
Then came the most imposing, and
to mary certainly the most attractive,
number Of this part of the program.
namely the Hawaiian Beer Co.'S float
and wagons. The float consisted of a
big -ed-psinted canvas house upon the
fron : which Home Industry" was
writ en- n large letters.
Upon the first Of the beer wagons
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-03
REVIEWING THE LABOR PARADE.


/ ly, however, the march began. Five
mounted policemen riding ahead TO
! clear the road With flowing banners
| and martial music the long gaily be-
| Ideolked body turned in through the ma
uka palace gate and went through the
grounds. turning into King street oy
! the makai gate. The Grand Marshal
| Matthew Heffern, rode ahead. ana rlsn
after him came the band, cheering the
march of the parades with gay music
The laborers big banner. bearing She
emblem of a brawny arm noioihs d
hammer. waving close behlnd thehl
FIereupon came the assistant marsha&H
his aides and other officials, followed py
a carriage in which were seated Mr.
.orrin Andrews and Mr.. T. McCants
stewart. who were amongst the orators
of the day. Two companies of United
states regulars marched after them,
and Mr.. Francis Murphy and FRANKLIN
Austin. also speakers. followed in car
riage.
Now came the main feature OF the
parade, namely, the floats and process
sion of the various labor unions. The
Plumbers marched ahead, twenty-four
strong; they were dressed in white and
all carried small Japanese paper para
soils. making a very pretty display. and
incidentally shielding themselves from
the hot sun.
The Electrician Unions float was the
first one in the procession. 1t was gaily
decorated with red, white and blue
bunting and equipped with a dynamo,
electric fans, meters, bells, telephone
and all such paraphernalia as belong to
this trade. Every now and then the
bells would ring out during the march.
The electricians followed, tSenty-four
in number, dressed in white, with car
nation leis around their hats: in his
hand each man held brass tube such
as is used in electric chandeliers and
on the end of the tubes were alternately
red. white and blue electric globes, so
ordered. that the color-scheme of red.
white and blue could be seen from any
direction. Twenty-four carpenters
dressed in khaki and white and cirea,
twelve pIasterers headed by their ban
ner, preceded the painters float. This
consisted of canvas house erected on
a long wagon; when the parade started
its white canvas sides shone forth in
virgin beauty, but during the march
busy painters applied their craft 10 it,
and when the float finally turned up
by the Capitol building, the house was
painted this being undoubtedly a rec
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-03

vance. There was a general movement
down the line and with swinging step
the band led the procession into the
grounds.
There was just space enough for the
men to get Strengthened up before theS
were in front of the reviewing stand,
which was the Eva portico OF the Exec
utive building. Gov. Dole ana zen.
Breckenridge were at the front, back OF
them being the various officers, MIS-.
Dole Miss Adams. Mrs. Robinson and
Mrs. White, and as the swinging coiumh
passed them he salutes of the COM
nanding officers were in evidence ana
the men bore their arms and tokens at
a present.
The regular soldiers with Maj. Davis
commanding followed the band ana
rnarsbaIs and the two batteries under
command of Captains Shaker and het-
cham showed their form IN marching
mast the reviewing party. their KHAKI
uniforms showing in contrast with the
white af the band and the black of the
aders of the parade. Immediately foi-
lowing them came the men IN "ho9e
honor the day was made hohday. III
turn the workmen with their unique
devices. the floats representative OF
their trades, and their attractive cos
TUNES saIuted and their appearance at
tracted the undivided attention of the
members of the reviewing party
ONT of the grounds the procession
nassed to meet upon the streets ne"
thousands of the people who had gath-
Ared 10 cheer them in their passing.
The greatest crowds had gathered along
Fort street. but as well there were nun
dreds at each crossing of the streets ana
tbe neople living along the line OF the
march did all in their power 10 sho"
anpreciation of the men in line ana the
day they were celebrating.
At no time was there an absence Oh
enthusiasm and the attention given the
,araders and the floats was worthy OF
the endeavor of the committee 70 iiiaNe
tbe turnout an attractive one. The men
the women along the route were uii-
stinting in their applause for the pret'S
picture of Industry given in the work
ing DISPLAYS and even the mercantile
feature of the parade did not TAN oi
applaI1se and vocal reward
The parade committee had not nda
time to bring into execution their plan
of hosting placards at the places WheIe
the different parties forming the paraoe
were to line up, SO the procession olo
not start at the appointed time. fiiiai-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-03
AOE OF THE
UNION WORKMEN

d, IN review before Gov.
a. breckenridge and the Off
4 territory and the army and
!. D'a earlier reviewed the mill
b. ' tae parade was form
,ss,'Te Ct the morning was
Of the men of the unions
!, VINO marched to show their
a., laea Of union. and their
+, tfe holiday which is so
me parade was formed in
TIE route was taken up
s'uiive building grounds,
d ,.Ie"ing party might see
s e.. IN fresh for the march,
S, %tlre in the best shape.
,ot Nttle past nine o'clock
aass Of a march sounded
marshal ordered the ad-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-03
|biion Men March
Amid Peoples
Plaudits.
fyIEWED AT THE
CAPITOL GROUNDS
tsr Marks the Morning S Cere.
monies Results of Many
Field Events.

<gOH that moment when the
slanting rays of. the morning
sun gilded the flags of the first
body Of marching men until
| r feet turned from the dance tow
q. for a new days duties, yester-
.ss dedicated to Labor. For the
d time the Territory of Hawaii
! celebration of Labor Day, and
sasy shop and mansion alike the
Z Of the city turned out to do
l. to the holiday and the men for
It was declared.
US day full of events. With
.A oratory. sports and the dance
ara we're filed and until tired
ceased TO toss on welcome pillows,
! vas only time taken from the
|atiOn for refreshment to make
Il the full Of enjoyment. II was
rGlar holiday, No business was
kk the city after the early morning
and those who can find no pleas
d the multitude gave TO the day
iaSure OF honor in excursion and
Ia picnic and social gathering.
vas so pressed by duty that time
Dot be taken for the celebration
Z annual day of testimonial to
md union, and those whose work
szFs were shortened by the recur-
the holiday spent the time in
al1T ways devised by expert COM
@a whose endeavor for weeks. has
le PREPARATION of a program
would leave nothing to be de-
fH nose who wished to enjoy an
! lie day was appreciated by the
"a women whose lives are fu!l of
Us shown by the zest with which
Uttered into the days events. The
we're crowded with eager throngs
q early taken points of vantage
purpose Of viewing the turnout
1llon men. 1t was a typical holi-
s'"ar TOR the people were ready
Ff7iate the display offered them
" we're unstinted in applause.
@e speechmaking began from
~OsIand in the Executive grounds
se'e several thousand people
ls stand, and the crowds did not
during the exercises.
'eiore these had been completed
as movement toward the park
-'a me afternoon came it was to
Jacquard of the throng which
'e 'he events on the sports pro-
P'ssession Of stand and quar-
va There were five thousand |
y @e park during the afternoon |
n sefned to find in the races and
afne enough to interest them
-aef ane. and a late dinner it |
'0f most OF the people of the
- : night there was a bali at the !
which was a fitting ending to
peasure. The dancing floor
'aea until late in the night and
aAa women Who had been all
sed In various forms of en-
~pred it all with two steps |
s.. oahces. It was a jolly clos
+en Tor q day of restless pleas
~, Ss hFst Labor Day Of the new
!. 'nl oe a memory full of bright
. ali Honolulu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-03
LABORIIEULOGIZED
IN ADDRESSES

After a selection by Berger'S Band
the speaking began at the bandstand,
The crowd gathering before the parade
rad passed.
LORRIN ANDREWS.
Lorrin Andrews inaugurated the
program at the Capitol grounds with
a brief address which was frequently
Interrupted by applause. He was intro
duced by Thomas Irving. VINO acted
as chairman: and launched Immediate
ly into an extemporaneous tribute to
Labor Day, labor, her needs and aims.
In part. he said:
Mr. Chairman. Fellow Citizens, La
dies and Gentlemen-Thisi is a most aus
picious occasion. unique in the history
of the country, and in the history OF
the world 1t is not the celebration
of the birthday anniversary of some
great man, nor is il the anniversary OF
some great event in history, but it Is
the eommemoration Of something even
greater, and more worthy of commem-
oration-the fact that this government
is a government of the people, for the
people, and by the people. It is an
event. a day we all can celebrate.
Labor has passed through many
different eras before il reached its
present height. The first was the era
of brute force, where uncivilized man
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-03
Drill Shed Scene
Of the Closing
Festivities.
BALL BRINGS OUT
A GREAT THRONG
Amid Bright Decorations Cele-
orators Dance Until Small
Hours...The Crowds.

!" HE grand ball in the evening at
the drill shed was a fitting
z wind-up for the most success
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-03

o>artinued on Page 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-03

Conttnned on Page 4,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-10-05
MINING NOTES.

There Is much activity now In the
Pierre lake mining district north OF
Spokane.
Manager Hedges OF the waueonda
Gold Mining company reports that the
recent discoveries of high grade ore
body is even more promising than first
appeared.
The management OF the Princess
Maud company has decided to close
down the property until the new rail
way comes into Republic. when It Is
hoped that by shipments TO Grand
Forks the property can be put upon
sustaining basis.
The Continental Oil company OF Spo
kane. composed OF Spokane people. Ia:
secured 1900 acres OF land in the oil
fields OF wyoming and has ordered the
machinery 20 start well within tn,
next 60 days. The district Is known a
the Moorcraft district. In the northeast
ern part OF the state.
There will be no more dealing IN ~
lures on the Spokane Stock exchange
At a recent session 1t was decided h
abolish the seller and buyer contract
and to permit nothing but straigh
sales.
Meteor camp Is on the south half o
the Colville reservation. which wa
opened for mineral location In July
1898. II Is reached by train 10 Meyer
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-10-05

Auburn. n. u. sept 3O.-wanien
MeaIs today gave out the following
~Czolgasz has eaten his meals regularly
and has had no conversation with any Of
the other conds1nhed msn lie answered
questions in regard TO his meals, such as
inquiry Il he would have salt, etc, which
scte pa, 10 him by the ofiicOrs, but aside
from THAI be has said nothing. Part Of
The time yesterday he lay ON his bed and
the rrss q the time he spent walking up
and down his cell"
Prison Physician Germ visited CsolgosS
hu, found No need iut his services. Ia
addition TO the hundreds Of requests from
N over the county ior invi,stions to Wit
Mesa the execution, Warden Meade tcda!
r., lived numerous requests for the auto
graph Of Csolecsr, and also some IRON
lmc,iical men Tor pictures Of his brain atte
No shall have paid the death penalty.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-10-05

Falls thence by stage to Daisy, 20 miles.
From Daisy the distance Is about 10
mIies- There Is a good wogon road
from that point to the principal prop
critics Of the camp.
As result Of the work done this
season In the Thunder mountain min
ing district. In Idaho, reports just com.
ing In show that the character Of the
ore found in such enormous quantities
in the Dewey property is not confined
to those claims. Similar ore deposits
have been opened over q zone 1--WE miles
In length. The ore Is porphyritic and
the gold carried Is free milling.
Spokane and Helena capitalists are
about 10 organize a company that will
operate two promising groups OF min
eral claims located about II miles west
Of Helena. Mont The properties are
the Christina group Of four claims and
the Fannie Parnell group OF the same
number Of claims. The plans Of the in
corporators are not as yeI definite. but
work has already begun on both prop
critics.
The papers have been executed AMI
delivered by which four claims owned
by Messrs- Burns, Monades and Parker
in the Buckeye district were bonded
to eastern parties for 10000. This
property. lying ,16 miles north OF Baker
City. Ore. adjOins the Buckeye mine
The ore Is copper and gold. The first
payment on the bond is due October II
and 1t is the intention TO put a forcs
at work at once to develop the property
in the most approved manner.
There was organized in Buffalo re
Gently company capitalized az $4,000.
900 that will assume control OF the Nc
Kinley mines In White Pine county
Nevada The company viii be incor
porated under the laws Of New Jersey
Mrs. Mckinley VIII hold $4,000 wortl
Of the stock Among others constitut
ing the corporation are II. C. Barber
brother Of Mrs. Mckinley: w. H. Nc
Gill, Of McGill, New: and J. A. HERR
ton Of Carson City. New. II. C. Barbe
was elected president
The following records were made a
the matched rock drilling contest a
!, Spokane last week:
Davey and Stephens, MarysTills
Mont. 535s inches.
Bradshaw and Freethy, champion
OF the carnival. Butte, Mont. 50 niche.
Patterson and Stevens OF Coeu
d'Alene. 1855 inches
Mcleod and Ross Of ROssland, B. C
. 51I< inches
: The match, II was announced. wa
! for a side bet OF $1,000 between tn
: Rossland and the Butte team. Will
! the Marysyille and the Occur d'Alen
team were 70 drill for bet Of $500
! side.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-10-05
ANOTHER ARMY SCANDAL
GENERAL coRBIE IMPLICATED.
The senate committee IL IavesfiKat-
ing the case-fsIor Hawk Testaea
on the Formation of the Manila
Rope csmpasy-Aumerou Gov ern-
menG officials in the Deal.

Washington. Oct. s.--The senate
committee on military affairs has re-
suned its hearing OF the charges
against Col IL. o. s. Helstand. Mai.
Hawks. continuing his testimony,
asked that Colonel Helstand produce a
memorandum made in Nay, 1899. by
the colonel himself. In which $3.50, 900
OF the promoters stock OF the Manila
Rope company was apportioned. Coun.
sci for Heistand said his client had no
knowledge OF such a document, but
would search for IL. Hawks said his
recollection was that be and Heistand.
by the terms Of the memorandum, were
TO have $4,000 Of the stock. and Gen.
cOrbin. George ID. MeiklejOhn. Charles
Allen. James =. Boyd. W. W. Dudley
and L. T. Kitchener were TO receive the
remaining portions. Only Helstand
and Hawks were present when the APP
pOrtionment was made. Hawks add
ed that no testimony be should give
would connect Corbin, Meiklei0hn, Al.
len or Boyd personally with the trans
action.
Hawks detailed a conversation with
Heietand In October. 1899. In which
Helstand told him that Corbin and Al
len had Withdrawn from the combin.
alton and that Melkleiohn had asked
for the return Of Hawks letter OF In
PRODUCTION. IL was given 10 Heistand.
Hawks said he suggested TO him that
be burn the remainder OF the CORE
spondence. but be did not accede 70 the
proposition.
Mai. Hawks told OF a conversation
with Gen. Conhln In relation 20 q
statement 20 Heistand for his services
10 ooanection with the hemp company,
He said Gen. Corbln told him the bill
ought 10 be paid and TO make out hie
bill and he tCoFDinl would forward II
through military channels. Gen. Cor
bin had informed hiin emphatically
that he was not In the company and
had nothing 10 do with Il. Hawks SAID
he sent the bill. but corbin never for
Earded L. lie also said THAI in an
interview with Assistant Secretary Al
len the latter denied emphstleally that
be had any connection with the com
pany. Hawks said be had numerous
interviews with Assistant Secretary
Meiklejohn. 20 whom he had sent his
claim through the mails. Meikleiohr
had said HelssAnd ought 10 pay H. Mr.
Melkleiohn. he said. also approaches
him in the customs service In the Phil
ippines. and also promised him pro
motion. Mr.. Meikletohn asked him FOL
recommendations before making th.
appointment
Maj. Hawks gave the details Of hi
trip 10 the Philippines. and his return
after his appointment was revoked
lie saw Secretary ROos, but the com
miiee would not permit him 10 tell any
thing Il what passed then. holding tina
Secretary Root was not involved in Ia,
cAse. Hawks said he had interview
with Mr.. MeiklejOhn in which the lai
ter told him that Il would be impossl
BILE for him 20 secure \ position unde
the government 20 long as Mr. Roo
vas secretary of war.