davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-03-21

Danger IN the Injunction.
Andrew Furuseth, who has been
chairman Of the legislative commit
tee Of the American Federation OF
Labor FOR number Of years, was in
Chicago a few days ago and talked
Interestingly on the question Of gov
ernment by Injunction. Andy"
knows more about law and the consti-
tuition Of the United States than most
lawyers. ard he is always willing to
be interviewed on his fayorite sub
ject. In speaking Of the use of the
injunction in labor disputes he said:
"The injunction is dangerous
proceeding in more ways than most
trade unionists realize. Il is a step
backward, and really recognizes slav-
cry. For instance, a man has, say,
100000 invested in machinery That
is his tangible property. II Is use
less without labor, and without a mar
ket or good will Now. the labor and
the good will is the intangible prop
erty. and the Injunction not only pro
tects the tangible property, but the
intangible property as well. Thus
you see the law through an inlunc-
tion recognizes American working
men as part Of that mans property. Il
does not recognize that the man owns
any particular workman, but taken
collectively they are recognized as
part Of the intangible property, which
the injunction is granted to protect.
It is backward step, and is the most
dangerous thing confronting working
men to-day II should be stamped out
in labor disputes, and the power Of
judges restricted to protecting only
tangible property Chicago Inter
Ocean.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-03-21

They we're Just concluding a series
Of FIRST aid to the injured" lessons in
one Of the settlements. and the worker
ia charge thought Il might be q good
idea to have q written test Among
other questions she wrote:
How would you restore conscious
ness TO a person Vho had been RES
cued from drowningg1
In answer TO this a maiden With an
affection for polygliables wrcie
when the resuscitation Of aniua
ton IS complete plump the person on
barrel tl be IS thoroughly lxhau7ted
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-03-21
STIRRED Up The PARROT.
Good Effect Of Familiar Voice over
the Telephone.

Good Effect Of Familiar Voice Over
the Teiephone.
Not all parrot stories are pretty. but
here Is the prettiest that ever was
told-and fact, too. Caddie Is the one
Of all the family with whom the par
.ot really cares to talk. and to her his
condolences and his criticisms Of the
various members Of the household are
ever ready and voluminous. Silence,
long unbroken. had fallen for days on
1is corner. and. to tell the truth. was
not unwelcome. altogether. consider
ing the satiricsi rogue's sneering
laughter when out Of sorts as he was
during Caddie's absence. OF wher for
any reason a prey to gloomy
views Of life and its mysteries. At last
one day Caddle got back to within tele-
phone range Of home. and called up
TIE bird after teiKicg with the rest
Of the family. The moment he heard
her gay and familiar han the parrot
was almost beside himself. futtering
about and rapidly retailing his whole
stock Of observations. calls. shrieks.
whistles. and nicknames; an the while
be eyed The telephone with that cold
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-03-21

Rumor IN England points to Rev. R.
J. Carpbell as the successor to the
late DR.. Joseph Parker. Mr.. Campbell
Is popularity known as bishop OF
Brighton" He had long been loved
and admired by the autocrats Of the
City temple. Like Dr. Parker, Mr..
Campbell has striking features key
to their contrasting personalities. The
latter. though only S5, has gray hair,
but his eyebrows remain dark. thus in
tensifying the pallor Of his face. He
also possesses the magnetic gift OF sus-
tanning the interest Of vast audiences.
But here the similarity ends. Moth
ing Of the dramatic mannerisms OF DR..
Parker are to be found in Mr. Camp
bell. who possesses a calm. academic.
cultured and withal persuasive man
uer.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-03-21

A few Sundays ago. at the South
western Reformed Church. the pastor
was telling the children Of the Sunday
school about the Scriptures and closed
his remarks by relating to them the
life Of st. John. says the Philadelphia
Ledger When he had finished ha
wanted to see II the children had been
paying attention to his sermon and
asked If any of them could tell him
about the life Of St. John. After a few
minutes little girl in the end Of the
Sunday school raised der hand and
said:
Yes, sir; tin tell you about him. ."
"Oh. said the minister. II am so
glad some one has been paying atten-
tion to my remarks. Now let us hear
about St John"
The little girl began:
John. John. the piper's son.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-03-21
Chicago Man Gets National once.

Chicago Man Gets National Office.
Thomas Neale Of Chicago. for sew.
en- terms secretary OF the Carpenters
District Council OF Cook County. has
been elected treasurer OF the United
Brotherhood Of Carpenters and Join.
ers. At the recent convention OF the
carpenters IN Atlanta, Ca. It was de
cided to divide the Offices OF secretary
and treasurer Mr.. Neale was born in
London. England. In 1869. In 1888 Mr.
Neale came 10 the United States. first
settling In Pittsburg. Pa. In May
1891, Mr., Neale went to Chicago sn.
deposited his Pittsburg card in Unlot
No. ], by which organization he was
elected recording secretary three
terms. In July. 1898, Mr. Neale was
chosen secretary-treasury OF the Car
penters' District Council. to which DO
sltion he has been successsveiy chosen
ever since After Jan. Mr. Nealt
win be located In indianapolis. Ind.
to which city the national union OF car
penters has removed IFS headquarters
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-03-21

Those Who have In the past persist
entity roasted" labor officials for draw
ing high salaries. will have to kecr
silent in the future. IN the light Of re
cent happenings. At The New Or
Jeans convention the resolution to IN
crease the salary Of the president Z,
$4,000 a year was introduced By Victos
Berger Of Milwaukee, who led the so
cialist forces IN the convention. Wher
il was fought BY some unionists Ma,
Hayes offered the amendment whfct
was adopted, setting the salary al s.
600 e year, an increase Of 5000.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-03-21

A French inventor has comnunf
Gated to the Acadamie des Sciences
a process by which. he asserts. the
features Of person teiepaoning car
be conveyed through the instrument
to the person with whom he is In
communication.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-03-21
DANCING THE COTILLoN
1 S~ss 1T LEADS IN SOCIETY s~~N
j SOME PRETTY FAvORS

sakes, with lunches Of flowers.
and stais Of gorgeous coloring, rib.
bon trimmed. are among the prettiest
Of the French novelties
The flower favors are both artif-
cial and natural When made OF fresh
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-03-21

to his partner, so that she may see
how to put it on straight.
Flower boas and NUTS made Of pa
per; flower fans, tambourines and
gilded horns Of plenty, flower
trimmed; pitchforks and garden
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-03-21

air Of suspicion and contempt mixed
with curiosity peculiar to the oblluue
glance Of the creature and then pro
Seeded. followed BY the family at
careful distance on the sly. to rubber"
through the various rooms, up stairs
and down In search Of the real pres.
ence OF Caddie.-Boston Transcript.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-03-21

Sidney Clark. Of Black River. wis.
the inventor Of the paper collar. is
now at the age Of % at work on what
he calls a spring automobile.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-03-21

Just 1880 minutes was the time
taken BY an ordinary cable message
IN going round the world from Bcstop
70 Vancouver and Australia
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-03-21

paid, and this condition they mar
also ask to have changed, believing
they are entitled to more than regu-
lar rates for overtime.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-03-21

chrysanthemum. To match these
there are houtonnieres for the men.
In one instance, however. the mans
favor is a small pocket mirror which
he holds up when he presents the hat
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-03-21

flowers there is usually a small nose
gay for the ladies and a boutonniere
for the men. and when a certain
flower figure is determined on by the
leader the nosegays and bouton-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-03-21

John, John. the piper's son.
Stole a pig and away he run"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-03-06
rhe freshman and tIie Snn

An Irishman who had just landed
III New York from his home in Ire
land was strolling around the city,
taking in the sights. In the course of
his walk he came across Battery park
and seeing bench unoccupied near
the water front, sat down. Ii was lust
about sunset when the Celt took his
seat in the park, and as he gazed across
the water at Governors island, the big
guns at that place doomed, announcing
sunset. Now, this noise was new to
the Irishman, and he said to a police
man who was passing by:
"Phat's thot noise fur?''
'Aw, it's the sun goin down." re-
piled the officer.
"Begobs," remarked the Celt, "the
sun nivir went down thot hard in Ore
land. Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-03-06

Ghent varieties. This is a species
growing three and four feet high and
yellow, orange and red flowers, and
possesses a delightful perfume.
The paper read by Mr.. Williams is
too lengthy to attempt to reproduce it
here in full, and we regret TO be COM
PEELED to omit his description of the
different shrubs and plants, and END
with his closing remarks:]
Nearly all Of these examples of floral
wealth / have named to you are peren-
nial inhabitants of the ground. They
do not need renewing from year to
year; once placed in their home, they
are there for all time and need but
slight attention and care. When the
bloom Is In our orchards and we feel
the sense of floral glory, and all the
elation that comes to every sense, can
we not perpetuate these delights by a
little more attention to the flowers that
surround the house. They do not cost
us much, but they are wonderful to
cheer.
Blooms there flower with beauty full adorn-
ed
or dainty shrub with tender dropping fronds
Or lilies white, In radiant glow heaven born;
Or lifts tree with strong majestic grace,
But tell us this one story, sweet to know
lie made them so, that we might love Him
for Hiss gifts.
Continued next week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-03-06
| Home Rural Telephone Comnanr. !,


these different lines in accumulatino
would come in, and asked him which
is the best system? He said our con-
ditions here are directly opposite to
those at Newberg and that this system
under one management is much the
best, and have the directors build the
line down there.
l.. Morse-H seems to me it il nm.
necessary for us to fool our time away
discussing this report. 1t will be neces-
sary for us to organize before anything
can be done. 1t seems to me that the
best and only thing we can do is to have
the committee file articles of incorpora-
tion.
N. Q. Eyans-Any three members
can file their articles, but they cannot
organize until they have issued half OF
their stock. In Newburg it costs SOC. a
month in the city and the rural tele-
phones cost 25e. month to maintain
lines and telephones. AS the lines get
older will not the expense Of repair in
crease?
j. II. Shoemaker-They had enough
in the proposition and / think they
managed their system about as well as
Mr. Thatcher.
file our articles of incorporation
and get head to this move
ment SO that if any one has a pro-
position to offer they will have some one
to go to. We are on the right track. 1t
is big jump from 81 to so centsa month
g. +. Williams am not speaking
now in the interest of the telephone
company, but want TO say few words
from the business mans stand point
Ii you reject Mr.. Thatcher's proposition
realize that it will double the expense
OF the telephone service OF the mer-
chants OF Hood River, for we will be
obliged to retain our present phones in
order TO reach patrons Of that line and
we would want one of yours to do busi-
ness with you. cannot get it through
my head why you cannot accept Mr.
Thatcher's proposition. tits practically
the same as the Newberg proposition.
You will have the expense of building
into town and the expense Of central
il you do not take his proposition, while
il you accept his offer you will save the
expense of the extra central office. III
you have the two systems it will always
be source of annoyance for they will
not accept any courtesies from each
other. don't think that you under
stand what an advantage it will be to
have your telephones kept in order.
None Of you, perhaps understand keep
ing them in order. II you were using
your own phones and anything went
wrong with them, the expense OF the re-
pair would come out Of your pocket,
while if you accept Mr.. Thatcher's pro-
position and anything goes wrong with
your phone, bring it into the office and
we will give you new one in the place
Of it free Of cost. 1t is not difficult
thing to do to take care of the lines,
but to take care Of and repair the
delicate mechanism Of the phones re-
quires the necessary tools and mach
inery and skilled workmen to use them,
this, you know, is expensive. And this
expense you will avoid by accepting Mr..
Thatcher's proposition.
Adjourned to meet in the A. 0. q. w
hall, Saturday March 7, at 2 p. m.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-03-06
Saved From PerditiOu.

Ballington Booth has been telling
his friends about a woman who stood
up to testify to her conversion in the
days when he was with the Salvation
army. She said: ~ was very foolish
and vain. Worldly pleasures, and espe.
cially the fashions, were my only
thought. | was fond of silks, satins,
jewelry, ribbons, and laces But my
friends, found they were dragging
me down to perdition. So gave them
all to my sister "-New York Times.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-03-06
Land to Rent.

Apply at the Prather Investm ent Co.'S Of
ice, or TO II. r.. ERWIN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-26
BOARDS
CONTROL
ROAD CASH
Double Payment
for AnahoIa
Grade.
Made to Prevent Distress
Among Hawaiian
Laborers.
HundIey Explains Why the Tax
Fund Was AppIied-fiow
Local Office Ruled.

An interesting chapter of the inves-
tigation of the Wilcox shortage is dis
closed in series of letters which while
they were in possession of the man who
made the investigation for the House
Committee did not come out. They
acquit Superintendent Cooper entirely
of connection with the second payment
of moneys
The correspondence shows that S. n.
Hundley. chairman of the Hawaiian
road board. was notified by Superin-
tendent Cooper that the bills unpaid
were included in the shortage in the
office under Wright, and that he would
ask for an appropriation for them, and
notifying him that the department
could not accept a memo. which he had
placed in the account as a voucher.
In answer to this in letters, one un-
der date of December 4th, Mr.. Hundley
says that on June IA or 16 James H.
Boyd told him to take money out of
the road taxes and use it to pay labor
ers on the Anahola grade, and to re-
place it when the appropriat ton was
received. Not until the signatures of
two members of the Board were re-
ceived to tags showing this disposition
of the fund, would Mr.. Cooper approve
the accounts. Mr.. Cooper called at
tention at that time to the fact that
approval of expenditures from the
Road fund rests with the Road Board
and not with the Superintendent"
All this is summarized by Chief Clerk
White in a letter to. Sims. the man who
made the report assailing the legality
of the second payment, which after
going over the fact that Hundley sub
nitted the statement of the board with |
he entries for advances to pay the
iefaulted items, shows these Were sent
pack to him with orders to charge him
ielf with them as the office could not
approve the same, and continues:
Subsequently on showing made by
lin, he was allowed in accordance with |
CONTINUED on paoe 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-26
TWO MONSTER SHIPS FOR
THE PACIFIC OCEAN TRADE

something definite has concerning the monster ships
recently acquired Company put the
across the Pacific dispatch from Philadelphia the San Francisco
Chronicle under of March IS says.
largest steamships laid down the Delaware river
have international Marine Company the Pac
Mail Steamship Company Nnnelora the Mime
kaa and burden and 800 tons
displacement They are ships the Nnneonl and Mnnehaa
o Atlantic Transport Company.
They ordered from the New York Shipbudng Company
year ago the absorption by the Marine
price which they sold the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company been made public but understood to be an
of paid the Atlantic Transport vessels which IS
believed to have been $I,5ooooo.
expected the ships will be launched June and
the August ready before the end of
will undoubtedly ply between San Fran
icsco Honolulu Manila Japan In all probability their
will be changed when they are launched
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-26
WILL INVESTIGATE
THE TELEPHONES

The investigation of the Mutual Tel
ephone system under the direction OF
the committees of the Chamber Of
Commerce and the Merchants Associ-
alton viii begin next week. This was
decided yesterday. when the expert
committee was chosen and consented
to act
The men who viii report on the
technical side of the system are J. w
Pratt, r. ]. Pratt and Charles s. Crane.
OF these men, all have had wide expe-
rience in electrical matters. and two
have intimate acquaintance with the
system upon which they viii be called
to pass. Perhaps none VIII be able to
identify the good work better, for they
have watched it grow and some of 1t
was put in under their supervision.
Before the committee was chosen ar
rangements were <-=Ae for the grant
ing of the rights to go into the matter
closely, and the result is expected TO
settle the fate of the franchise Of the
opposition company.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-26
RAPID TRANSIT
RATIFIES DEAL

Without dissent. the stockholders of
the Rapid Transit Company, there be-
ing S.514 out of 10000 shares represent
ed, yesterday ratified the action of the
board of directors in the matter of the
negotiations for the purchase of the
rights and property Of the Tramways
Company.
The special meeting of the stockhold-
ers was held in the office of Castle &
Cooke. Ltd, and the expressions We're
all along the same line. The agreement
" which was thus ratified calls for the
transfer to the Tramways company Of
S15O0OO of 6 per cent bonds of the Rapid
Transit Company, and at the option of
the Rapid Transit Company either
$3.50 900 in cash or in the stock of the
The stock at the option
will be part common and part pre-
ferred.
Immediately after the meeting a
cabIegram was sent to the office OF the
Company in London an
nouneing the result of the meeting.
Proxies are being signed here by all the
local stockholders in the TramwaysI
Company. authorizing the voting in the
meeting of the corporation there. Of all
the shares. so that there may be
unanimous vote in ratification of the
agreement at that end
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-26
Writer of "tielmet
Of Navarro !" in
Honolulu.
Will Make No Stay
En- Route to
Orient.
Miss Bertha Runkle and the Won
derfuI Literary Success
She Made.

II One of the notables on board the Cop
tic. which reached port last night, was
Miss Bertha Rupkle author of the Hell.
met of Navarro" one of the literary
successes of last year. The young wom-
an has been visiting friends in San
Francisco. and is on the way now to
Japan. Miss Runkle is a tall young
woman. of the best American type, cor.
dial ana most pleasant in manner. She
is but twenty years old. though she has
already gained measure of fame, and
should be able to do some clever work
in American fiction, more particularly
as she does not appear to have been
spoiled by excessive praise, the gravest
danger that a young writer who leaps
it once into success has to meet.
The young woman is travelling for
rest and the pleasure of it, and is not
writing at all. 1t is true that she has
we'll under way another historical
romance, of an earlier period than the
Helmet of Navarro" but of this she
said, recently: II got to a point where
my story seemed dead. I was just
writing words. words, so put it away.
and will not take it up again until
am quite rested. Since the appearance
of the Helmet of Navarro have done
nothing for publication but few maga-
zine articles"
Probably Miss Runkle is not yet over |
her surprise at her own success. 81
have never been abroad before" went |
on the lady. excepting to England and |
Ireland, but my acquaintance with /
some of the more subtle things in the /
history of France came from reading
erusty old romances. My knowledge of
French is not perfect. but I can read
lnderstandingly in it. I was always
'ond of history. and probably got more
,ut of it than some girls.
lar for the Helmet of Navarro
lad not the slightest conception that 1
vas doing anything remarkable, al
hough the writing was absorbing
(Continued on Page p.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-26
Senate Does Some Fast Reading
and Many Sections Are
Passed.
House Pushes Through the f1ackmen's Bill After
Some Warm Talk and Then Goes Into
the Resolution Came

With two-thirds County way and
the members working together hand there being
outlook that the County pass finally this
evening" and go the House morning
readings in that body before the
County Committee of the lower body has report ready that
will be something work a
Yesterday day of labor both houses though
phshment not The House gave
handling OF the Haclnens BILL which through finally
talk There good work the upper
of reports the orrens land bill passing reading there being
hitch the proposed lands
franchise reported favoaby
Both houses will this morning day in
each contains list of a large number of measures.