davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-21
CAPTAIN RESELL DEAD AT NINE
TY-THREF

Captain William Bissell, who organ ized and commanded 8 company in the Nineteenth c. ", afterward the Second Heavy Artillery, died at his home in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-21
1ts(Ia51lPpsolel9.
Shirt=Waists Suits,
 $3.5O to $36.5O.

One of the busiest spots in the store is this section. We pride ourselves on our collection of these suits, knowing full well that we have the pick of the town. None of that ready-made look to ours no skimping, no sweat-shop workout clean fresh wholesome dresses that would do credit to any high-class dressmaker.
 They're in 1inen we and colors) percaes lawns dmties and aea silk trimmed with tucks pngs aggong and wide lace insertions.
 Exceedingly good styles white awn pque and linen
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-21
Rich Lounging Gowns.

Elaborate affairs made of alba tross, cashmeres, henriettas and French challis with fancy fronts, lace insertions, tucks and ribbons.
 $500 to S25.OO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-21
GMalrts.

One cent word for each insertion: hVs cents word for c full week, seven time&
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-21

Ready Bits, the new food, is now ready. Packages 15 cents. All grocers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-21

Stylish Linen Skirts.
 In walking and dress lengths, carefully tailored with strapped seams, tucks, faggoting and some with heavy wide lace insertions both plain and flounce effects
 $1.5O to 5000 White Skirts-of mohair, basket cloth, linen and pique-dress and walking styles - trimmed with medalions, heavy wide insertions, tucks and strappings, some with tucked yoke effect
 S2.OO to $lO.5O Long Kimonas and Dressing
 Gowns. Graceful neglige affairs, made of India silks, lawns, dimities and 1noire silk-colors and b1ack-and- white-no two alike
 $2.95 to $l2.5O
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-21
WANTED

WANTED, SITUATION by competent girl for general housework or plain cooking. References Apply, 36 DAVENPORT AV. iu2Iltn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-21
MRS. S. A. GLADWIN,s

EmpIoyment Agency,
 102 ORANGE ST, Bowditch Building. room 4-o. Headquarters for best situations: iii years experience. Coachmen, farm hands porters, girls for general housework, walt. resses, gardeners, cooks, laundresses, house keepefs, etc Germans, Swedes, and others
 needing situations should apply The best
 swedish and German help furnished viii.
 reLerences. German and English spoken.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-21
WANTED.

FOR U. s. army, able-bodied unmarried
 men, between ages of 2l and 35; citizens or United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read to RECRUITING OFFICER, 890 Chanel
 St., New Haven, Conn. iu1 3taw If
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-03
CALIFORNIA; TOURIST GAINS.

What comes of an active and per-
sistent scheme of advertising for a To-
cality which has attractions for win
ter tourists, may be seen in the news
columns of the San Francisco press. A
recent issue of the Chronicle prints this
interesting statement:
No such rush was ever known before
in the history of transcontinental traf-
fic. Thirty thousand passengers in two
months on the two railroads is the rec
ord made during September and Octo-
Der, the result of the low colonist rate.
OF this number fully 5000, according
to the claims of passenger agents, have
fornia, and many more are viewing the
different sections Of the State with an
eye to the selection of homes.
H. f. Montague, travelling passenger
agent for the Southern Pacific, declares
that notable feature of these colo
mist excursion rates is the large num-
Der of heads of families who are in
Guided IN the travellers parties.
II have met thirty or forty heads of
families in the last few days. said
Montague, "who told me that they had
sold their farms or village homes, as
the case might be, and are coming here
to stay. Most of them were from Iowa,
Nebraska, Kansas and Missouri; pros
porous farmers and weIl-to-do mer-
chants who have tired of the rigorous
climate in their states, and seeing bet
ter opportunities here have decided to
remain.
Thirty thousand passengers in two
months augurs a total influx for the
season of more than 100000 people
Last year 10000 came IN. The enormous
financial advantage this is to Cali
forria may be seen by little figuring.
1t may be assumed, as a minimum
total, that the per capita outlay within
the State lines will be $780, making the
10000 yield SIX MILLIONS OF DOL
LARS. The outlay of 100000 would, at
this rate. be Twenty Millions, allowing
nothing for permanent investments
made.
( Would it not be practicable, under a
scheme of railroad and steamship adj
vertising, to turn at least million
| and half annually, of tourist money,
into the Hawaiian channels of trade
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-03
a DARING VENTURE.

| Minister WI has a program for China
which, it is to be feared, the reaction
aries at Picking will be able TO defeat
II is more radical than anything tn
late Ii Hung Chang essayed and goe
further even than did the DEGREES which
| brought down upon the head of tn
Chinese sovereign the wrath of the rul
ing dowager. Free schools, railway
and newspapers are a trinity of civiliz
| ing influences which some European
countries have not perfectly acquired
and which, if planted and maintained
| in China, would augur the growth of
public spirit there comparable TO tht
one which suddenly exalted Japan from
heathenism to a high place among pro
gressive nations.
One can readily understand Minister
Wu's devotion to modern ideas. but il
| is not easy to share his faith in the
willingness of China to accept them al
his hands. Ii Hung Chang lost his
yellow jacket twice for proposing rail-
roads and modern army, and more
than one recent dignitary, of scarcely
less exalted rank, lost his head because
it was too full of Western preferences
For years Cinnamon educated al Yale
and Harvard or at Cambridge and OK
ford have found themselves unable TO
make impress upon the immovabie con-
servatism of the ancient empire, and
have lost their advance footing and slip
ped back, not without struggle, into the
inert national mass. Like the educated
young Indians who, after few weeks
on the reservation, go back to their
blankets, these men have found it easier
to conform than to dissent. 1t has often
astonished foreigners. who had seen
the refinement and culture of the West
ern world, and eagerly responsive to it.,
become, on their return home, as con-
temptuous of the foreigner and as we'd
ded to Oriental tradition as any of the
stay-at-home mandarins who had al
ways held civilization at arms length
Minister WI may be strong enough to
resist the centripetal force of Chinese
conservatism and influential enough to
give his great plans their enacting
clause. Or it may be, as some observ-
ers think, that China is changing its
policy and is preparing to advance
when a great man comes to lead the
way. OF this time will tell; but no
one need be surprised if the free school,
the enlightened press and the railway
lines to the far interior of China, turn
out to be iridescent dreams, not, in
our day. to take the form of practical!
achievements.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-03

One of the speakers at the meeting
of the Woman's Board of Missions re-
ferred, in a tone of dependency, to the
fact that many Hawaiians still cling to
heather beliefs in kahunas and aun1a-
kuas. 1t must not be forgotten, how
ever, that educated white people are
also given to the superstitions of a be-
nighted past that is far more remote
from them than barbarism is from the
natives of Hawaii. The vogue of
spiritualism, the belief in signs, the
great business done in the cities by as
trelogers, and fortune-tellers, the fear
that so many have of seeing the moon
over the left shoulder, most of all the
widespread faith in the weird fables of
medieval theology-all these show how
hard it is to eradicate from civilized
blood, the superstitions acquired by
humanity in centuries past. Hence it is
not so surprising that Hawaiians, who
were barbarians three generations ago
cling to so many pagan beliefs, as it is
that any of them do not.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-03

Motto
must b.
on Frit
nOunceH
week b
for the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-03

The Kaiser did graceful thing when
at his parting audience with Embas-
sador Andrew d. White, he presented
that distinguished scholar with the inn
perial gold medal for science, which is
given to only one person year in Ger
many. 1t was decoration the EN-
bassador could accept without violence
to his democratic principles and one
that was altogether fitting in view OF
the eminence he has attained in scien-
tif1c studies and researches.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-03

1t can hardly be doubted that the mi
aerity stockholders of the Central Pa
cific have a grievance against the
Huntington, Croker, Stanford and
Hopkins deal of thirty odd years ago
but the statute of limitations may cut
a figure with their claims for recovery.
The chances are they are suing for a
compromise, rather than for stated
damages.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-03

Marconi is progressing. His success
in getting signals across the Atlantic
was not so conclusive as the receipt
OF actual messages, but it was enough
TO reveal the possibilities of his sys-
tenn. At the rate the wireless idea is
developing, the prophecy of aerograms
passing between Tamalpais and Hale
akala may not be long in coming to
pass
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-03

The settlement between the govern
ment and the Mackay company, by
which the Nero soundings have been
turned over to the cable men, removes
the last technical barrier to the sue
cessful prosecution of the trans-Paciffc
enterprise.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-03

Washington has not proved hospitable
this year to the secret. black and mid
night bid for the Territorial Secretary
ship.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-03

do not last foreuer, and the fear that
she already has one, need not enter into
consideration schen seeking useful and
artistic gift.
OUR LATEST line of leather goods
direct from Vieana. "the home of tine
feathers" contains 50 many neao creations,
entirety different from regular styles. that
Just looking at them s0iU suggest an idea.
4 card case or a purse is so necessary to
the soeU dressed caller, that care should be
exercised IN the selection. Ours cost all
the a0ay from $500 to $500, and all diff
terent. You'll not be afraid of seeing a
dozen Just like your's, for yours IS erclu-
s'0e IN design.
Copper, Bronze, Silver and Gun Metal,
modeled after the "Neao ART ideas form
pleasing mo@ntiags, a0hile the various
teathers are marvelS of artistic perfection.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-03
We WISH

To remind everybody that we believe
we carry the finest stock and variety
of Perfumery in this city, or any other
place.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-27

The suit brought against the city by
the proprietors Of a hotel to recover dam.
ages sustained by reason Of the estab-
llshment of quarantine against inmates
taken with smallpox opens up a serious
question as to responsibility for loss re-
sulting from the enforcement of sanitary
regulations. If the city were held liable
it is plain that there would be no end to
such suits, because hotel men have no
rights that ordinary citizens do not have,
and every threatened epidemic of con-
tagious disease would bankrupt the
treasury. Admitting the hardship it
often imposes, still IL the constitutional
guaranty that private property shall not
be taken for public use without full COM
p%ensation could be invoked to block all
precautions to safeguard the public
health, our whole system of sanitary
protection would have to be revised.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-27
HOW MEN GET RICH.
The Gar Drops a Rare Pearl ON the
Subject.

Subject.
Philadelphia North American.
In an address TO Populations OF subjects
from provinces in which peasants recently
attempted to evict the landowners and con-
hseate their property, the car Of Russia
said:
Remember that a man gets rich, not by
selling the property of others. but b.
honest labor and thrift and by living &C
cording to the commandment of God.
Considered as advice and moral teaching
the cars words are excellent; as state
ment Of fact they are open to criticism Of 9
skeptieal sort. 1t would be nearer the truth
to say that a few men do get rich by homes
labor and thrift, but many more acquire
wealth by seizing what belongs rightfully
to others.
The process Of accumulation by honest
labor and saving is too slow for those to
whom infinite wisdom has given control OF
the property interests Of the world and leg
~islators have given the privilege of ex-
elusive access to natural resources. There
are other ways OF robbing people besides
knocking them down and riding theiI
pockets and many Of them are so ingen'
iously contrived that the victims not OnlI
are unconscious Of loss, but so enamored o.
the processes by which they are p~lundereC
that they resent all efforts to protect then
from the thieves.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-27

%tisties hat have recently been prepared
show that In the Gotten mills IN aud about
Osaka, there are about $4,000 persons IN
ployed, OF which number nearly so ,0Oo are
primitive; no care is taken BY the employers
or supervision by the government relative
TO the health OF the workers. and in consc .
quence consumption Is prevalent. Some %,
the women get wages equivalent 10 but
three or four cents a day, and the children
average but two cents a day. AS = result
the methods OF living are OF The mcanest,
and a sort Of cooperative system prevails,
the employers providing the sleeping places.
Here the human beings arc treated worse
than brutes, the report telling Of one ir-
stance where thirty -four persons were
found TO be sleeping in a room. the dimen
sions Of which were but "a by 22 feet.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-27
EX-GOVERNOR Bo1Es ON TRUSTS.

In his formal acceptance of the demo-
congressional district Ex-Governor Boies
for his keynote proposes just one thing
free trade as the exclusive remedy for
trusts. This he proposes in order, as he
says, ''to strike the heart of the trusts
He utterly ignores all other suggestions
of remedy for trust evils, and is oblivi-
Gus OF contemptuous regarding the views
of all other publicists of standing on this
subject.
No recognized authority, whatever his
opinion Of the tariff, has gone so far as
to advocate free trade as a complete
remedy for monopolizing combinations.
Radical free trader as he was, Mr.,
Bryan at the Chicago trust conference
in 1900 would only advocate 1t as a
partial remedy, and insisted mainly on
national control, but with a states rights
string tied to it. Mr.. Boies strikes out
as an indiscriminate destroyer, and his
sophisms Of free trade revamped under
the text of trusts.
One important check on trust oppres
sions is the multitude Of competing in
dividuals, firms and independent cor
porations which, in most lines, still en-
gross the bulk of production. Mr.. Boiei
would really strike these to the hear
by tariff revolution and sacrifice bust
ness prosperity in a blind effort t.
remedy trust evils. When eyi1-doinl
American trusts had. got rid of domesti,
competition, in the general depression
that always follows democratic tariff
meddling, how long would it take then
to combine with British and other for
eign trusts IN the basis OF a community
OF interests? Even as the case stand
such alliances have already beel
formed, and that, too, by the manager
Of some of the identical trusts who's
aggressions are most complained of.
Mr.. Boies' prOnunciamento is utterl,
fatuous. He knows that during tn
term for which he is a candidate 70
election the senate will not permit
general ripping up of the tariff, whethe
the democrats succeed in controlling tn
house or not. He selects his positio
90 gull voters and to make a platforI
for himself as already an aspirant 10
the presidential nomination at the mex
national convention.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-27
The sub-Treasury system
Springfield Republican,

As a matter OF fact. the sub-treasury has
already been largely superseded by the ma
tiOnal bank depository as the receptacle OF
surplus revenues, much more than one
half the available cash balance Of the
United States treasury now being carried
by the bank repositories. 1t would not be
a very radical step TO put the rest Of the
surplus where the bulk Of 1t is and keep
1t there. Held by the sub-treasuries the
money is taken out Of the market and locked
way from the use OF trade; while in the
banks it would be kept in use. But the
government should at the same time end
the policy Of letting the banks have the
use Of this money free of charge. II can
and should be made a source Of profit e
the public treasury,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-27
SENTIMENT AGAINST coat DAnoNs.
Greedy Operators Rapidly sliding to
Their Doom.
Kansas Clty san.

Kansas City Star.
The fact that a circuit Judge OF Chicago
should suggest that the state take charge
OF the Pennsylvania coal mines indicates
the degree Of popular evaporation over
the course OF the mine owners in the strike.
When the trouble began the public knew
little about the case and no pronounced
sympathy was shown for either side. But
with the progress Of events the owners and
operators have undoubtedly created a bad
impression, until today the current OF opin-
ion is decidedly against them.
The mine owners have alienated the pub
lie chiefly by the persistence in assuming
that a strike involving 200, 900 men Is a
purely private affair In which the con-
sumers OF coal have no interest. Holding
this position they have steadily refused to
submit any points IN the dispute to arbi-
tration. They have further turned senti-
ment against themselves by foolish state
ments. such as that by President Baer OF
the Reading road. that "the rights and
interests Of the laboring man will be pro-
tected and cared for, not by the labor agi-
tators, but by the Christian men to whom
God in his infinite wisdom has given con-
troll Of the property interests Of the coun-
try"
BY their arrogance and by their ignoring
the interests OF the PUBIC the operators
have provoked a feeling that may prove
dangerous to them. When a circuit court
judge is willing to suggest such radical
remedies as those outlined by Judge Glib
bons 1t is probable that the public at
large is strongly aroused. The fact is that
the people-east of the Mississippi, at least
have too much at stake to allow the pres
ent situation to persist indefinitely or to
recur frequently. The operators may be
fairly certain that eventually the public
will defend itself on the ground that the
rights OF property are subsidiary to the
right Of the state. The refusal OF the mine
owners to provide any remedy is tending
directly to that state interference which
they are now so vigorously opposing. By
a singular infatuation they seem BLIND to
the fact that their course is inviting the
very thing which they profess thoroughly
to abhor.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-27
GROWTH OF RURAL DELIVERY.
Cost of the Service Keeps PRcce with
It's Growing Popularity.

Buffalo Express.
The rate at which rural free delivery is
growing is shown by the fact that Post
master General Payne will ask congress at
it's next session to appropriate the sum OF
$12, 900, 900 for its maintenance and extern
sion. For the fiscal year 1901 the appro-
priation amounted to but 81 ESQ, 900. In the
next year those figures we're more than
doubled. For the present year the postal
officials have available for this purpose the
sum of 1900, 900. 1t is estimated that there
will be a deficit Of about $500, 900. BY July
l, 1903, there will be IL, 900 rural routes in
operation. 1t is estimated thai it will re-
quire s 5000 900 TO maintain the service next
year and that the other SO, 900, 900 will be
necessary in making the extensions de-
mAnded.
These seem like very large figures. A
Jump from 1,750, 900 to $12. O00, 900 in three
years means that the service has grown
immensely. There is no question that the
service is popular with the farmers, whom
it is I designed to benefit. The only question
therefore, is whether it is not growing
faster than the department can stand. But
in answer to this objection 1t is urged thai
the Postofice department is very near q
solvent showing and that in time the rural
delivery service will be placed more nearly
on a paying basis by superceding fourth
class Offices, star routes and mail messen'
gers, and by bringing about an increase o.
business. At any rate there is not likely t
be a restriction OF the delivery. The more
1t is extended the greater will be the de-
mands for new routes. Every part Of thu
country will want to share In its benefits
Consequently, the expenditures on this &C
count will be a steadily increasing item fol
some years to come.