davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-29
WALL, NICHOLS co., LTD.
Alexander Z BALDWIN, LTD.

OFFICERS. 4
H. p, BALDWIN........ President
]. B. CASTLE..... First Vice-President
w. M. ALEXANDER. I'd Vice-Prest
]. P. COOKE. Treasurer
w. o. SMITH. ...Secretary
GEORGE r. CARTER..........A Auditor
Sugar Factors and
Commission
Merchants
AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar Com
pany.
Haiku Sugar Company,
Paia Plantation Company,
Nahiku Sugar Company,
Kihei Plantation Company,
Hawaiian Sugar Company,
KGhului Railroad Company.
AND -
The California and Oriental
Steamship Company
Twenty-Five cents pays for a Want :
ad in the Star. A bargain.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-29
Coughs
Quickly
Stopped

If you know what to take. They
seem to be prevalent just at this time
and we are having a continuous call
for one of the best remedies ever sold
here for coughs and colds.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-29

DON'T FORGET.
Vote for Moses K. Nakuina for Coun-
ty Clerk and Recorder.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-29
X G. LNDECkER
Territorial Meteorological.

rhe Honolulu Times is out for No
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-27
MOTHER JONES IN NEW YORK.

Mother Jones, the female labor agi-
,tator and fanmtic, was lost in the Will
pool of humanity in New York city.
She marched into the city after landing
from the ferry which conveyed her across
the river from the Jersey side, at the
head of an army which numbered only
thirty-seven. The army" was supposed
to represent the thousands of striking
textile employees of the Quaker City, and
they were on their way to visit Presi.
dent Roosevelt at his summer home ut
Oyster Bay, to set forth their supposed
imaginary grievances. Mother Jones
certainly met with a frost in the me
tropolis. She was lost in the shuttle. Poo
pie didn't know her and regarded her
with the same Indifference as they would
an ordinary street fakir crying his wares
on the sidewalk She had all kinds of
trouble She went to the park commits
zioners, the police commissioners and
,lf a dozen other city officials, but met
the same reception at all. They treated
her as they would an ordinary parsonage.
Mother Jones became enraged Mt the in
different treatment accorded her, and it
is not improbable that she will pull up
stakes some evening and seek another
method of notoriety. She held one or
two public meetings in the streets, but
they were attended only by few per
cons. In this vortex of commercialism,
Mother Jones' feeble attempts TO at
tract attention remind one of old lady
Partington, who tried to sweep back the
ocean waves with an old broom.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-27
NOTICE.


Notice is hereby given that the Salem
Terminal Traction company, corpora
ton, on the 10Th day. of June, 1908, filed
with win d. Cole. city clerk OF the city
of CIarksburg, its application for fran
cfise for the construction, maintenance
and operation of a street railway IN the
city of Clarksburs. over, upon and along
the following streets: Beginning at a
point where the county road intersects
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, at place
familfarIy known rs Barnes crossing,
running thence with said road to Syca-
more street, thence with said Sycamore
street in soutAerly direction to Locust
street, thence with said Locust street in
an easterIy direction to Chestnut street,
thence with said Chestnut street in n
southerly direction across Pike and Main
streets to Mechanic street, thence with
Mechanic street IN an easterly direction
to Third street, thence with Third street
north to Main street.
Beginning also st point where Balti-
more street intersects Sycamore street
at and near Boyle's saloon, and running
thence with Baltimore street in an east
erly direction, by way of the Baltimore
s Ohio freight sad passenger depots, to
the overhead bridge, which crosses over
the Baltimore s Ohio railroad, cast of
the depot, thence north over, upon and
across said bridge. a plat of this survey
il filed with the ..ity clerk as part of said
application.
The said application will be presented
to the city council of the city of Clarks-
burg at its regular meeting to be held
on Friday, August 7th. 1908, or as soon
thereafter as the said council will con-
slider the application, at which time this
notice will have been published and the
application filed at least thirty t3O) days.
This notice is given in compliance with
Chapter 90 OF the Acts of 1901 Of the
Legislature of West Virginia, and pub
lishcd for thirty 1907 days in the Clarks-
burg Telegram. a daily newspaper OF
general circulation, published in the city
Of Clarksburg, in Harrison county, West
Virginia.
This notice il given by the vice pres
ident of said corporation, Joseph E. Barns
the president, being absent from the state
OF West Virginia.
j. E. LAW,
Vice President of the Salem Terminal
Traction Company, Corporation.
jun29-d3od
/
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-27

the time the brass buttoned conductor
nnintclligibly bawls out the name of the
RAILROAD Junction until the train emerges
from the rnurky cloud of SCOT and smoke
which hangs over the entire place, one
sees and thinks of nothing but dirt. The
railroad tracks are strewed with filth,
the streets of the town are Uttered with
trash and reeI<ing in mud and slops, the
front MS well as the back yards of resi-
denees are covered with an accumulation
of torn paper, banana peels, peanut
sheeIs, sticla, stones, garbage, dust and
dirt. The business houses, with one or
two exceptions, are yeritabie frights;
some of the buildings have not seen
fresh paint for years. many of them since
they were built. The railroad station
has received a coat of paint, but the
building vet remains as unfit for occu-
pancy as it has for the past several
years.
Shave not the residents of Grafton
any sense of civic pride left in their
bosoms? Do they not elect city coun
cilrnen to look after their municipal inn
| urovements? Or is it that the council
men are neglecting the duties to which
they were chosen to fulfill by their CON
stituentsg Really, the residents of that
city should wake up and do something.
and if they do not do it soon, Clarks-
burg will have to make an appropriation
from her treasury to do it with. It win
have to be done anyhow when Grafton
is numbered among the many suburbs OF
Clarksburg and when the states seat OF
government is moved from the kanawha
quagmire."
Strangers in Fairmont often wondered
Why the AIonongahela river at that point
was so murl<y and filthy just after a
frshet, but the travellers estimate given
above is likely sufficient explanation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-27
WHISKEY
FLOWS
FROM EARTH
Is the Claim of H. U. crummit.-The
Pure, Unadulterated Stuff Found in
Bowels of Earth.

II. L. Crummit states that he is the
possessor of a Well that may make him
a millionaire. 1t is located at his sIun-
mer home at Adamston and was drilled
in only a few days ago. He intended it
for water. well, but it is something else.
The fluid tastes and looks like whiskey,
lie says, and he is of the opinion that
IL is whiskey. 1t is his intention to
have the fluid analysed Unless he dis
covers in some other way whether it is
water or not, The story may seem
strange, but he declares it is the truth,
Considerable attention has already been
attracted to the well and all who have
examined it are at loss to know just
what to make of IT.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-27

is one of the most precious Offering
that can be made. Rich, brilliant,
beautiful and incomparably radiant
on the sIdeboard our cut glass has
charm of its own. Zach piece is hand
cut in the latest patterns and extreme
" artistic In effect. Our prices are
extremely low for high class goods in
this line.
r. a. ROBINSON & SON.
322 Street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-27

Call and see the nice line Of artists
materials at .gThe Acme," 212 Main.
stTset sRFsH
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-27

Vice President of the Salem Terminal
Traction Company, Corporation.
jun29-d3od
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-27
THE DISTRICT TOWN.

A traveller makes the following esti-
mate OF Grafton;
"Grnfton. West Virginia. is unques-
tionably the dirticst and filthicst town
in the state. if not in the whole country.
At least. such is the representation of
one who passes through the place on the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad trains. From
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-27
BUYS AND SELLS HORSES.

NJ. D. Stuart is buying and selling
horses at his large barns on Traders al
ley in the rear of the Central Presby-
terrain church, where the Clarksburg
Transfer was formerly located. He aims
TO have some horses on hand all the time.
He will take few boarders at the barn.
ml2tf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-27

For lazy liver Chambcrlnin's storm
ach and Iiber Tablets. They invigorate
tho liver, aid the digestion, regulate the
bowels and prevent bilious attacks. For
sale by g. G. Stone, druggist.
DIR. Harper's office is with the ClarlSs-
burg Transfer company, Pike street.
aprlstf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-27
q. c. Stone win Buy Il BACK.

You assume no risk wiien You buy
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. Geo c. Stone will refund
your money if you are not satisfied after
using it. 1t is everywhere admitted to
be the most successful remedy in use
for bowel complains and the only one
TINT never fails. IL is pleasant, safe
and reliable.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-30
4. /. U. ORGANIZING EMPLOYERS

The attention Of our readers is called
to the action Of the Federal Labor Un-
ion Of Pocafeno, Idaho, which is char
tered by the American Labor Union
and working under the authority of it's
constitution: and officers.
Some. time ago the retail clerks Of
Pocatello formed. Local $50; under the
Retail Clerks: International Protective
Association which was composed Of
wage earners only. After building up
their organization and: deciding to es-
tablish early and universal closing hours
of the stores. most of the merchants
conceded the same. However. there
We're a. few merchants who: refused to
abide. by the rule. These same mer-
chants were admitted into the Federal
Labor Union, under the American La
bor Union; and thereby aided in oppos-
ing the Just demands Of band Of
Wage-earners. E s.ss:.: ~ s
& 81 II is also q fac we CLEAN from a let
ter recentl from the Pocatello Clerks
Union 1t hat some of st these merchants
hold office FederaI Labor Union,
and that. Dan ponal Fresi---
s. q.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-30
CHECKING THE STRIKE FEVER

The Chicago labor leaders are acting
with prudence in checking the strike
fever which is spreading over the coun~
try and which threatens to destroy the
prosperity now prevailing. They have
read Alright the signs of the times and
are alarmed. They know by experience
how quickly industrial disorganization
can be brought about by labor troubles
and they fully realize how hopeless
unionisn is when the whole country
is envolved in business stagnation and
every man with job is the object Of
envy of ten men out Of a job. While
yet the country is prosperous and before
confidence and Danish good times, they
have succeeded in causing the Fedora
tiOn of Labor to adopt peace measure
that virtually gags the strike agitator.
This is as it should be. The greatest
benefit to the laboring people is not a
striking army but rather such good
times as we are now having and as will
continue if wisdom is to guide in the
councils Of labor. When two positions
of employment await the one man, in
stead Of two or dozen men the one
position, no great injustice can be done
the laboring people, for then each in
dividual is free to quit his employment
and seek other work. if his wages are
not satisfactory, but in dull periods the
workman is almost wholly at the
mercy of his employer
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-30
PRESIDENT ELLIOT
SPRINGS AN IDEA
incorporation with a Limited Liability
Will be Measure Of Protection
to Labor.
Does Not However Take Kindly tc
Present Plan of Incorporating All
Labor Unions.

By Charles w. Elliot, President Har-
ward University:
Incorporation with a limited liability
has always seemed to me to be a mea-
sure of protection for the individual
stockholder. AS rule incorporation
does not expose the shareholders to1new
a11dszlargerE risks: but on y the contrary
oWevsr;s do MI visW''
of the matter, and will not, until the
courts hold unincorporated unions, or
the members thereof liable for DANA ges
which they inf1ict, or for the damages
inflicted in their interests. If the courts
in considerable number pursue this
policy and succeed in collecting dam
ages, the unions will wish to be incor-
porated in order to limit the legal re-
sponsibility of their members. I am not
in favor of compulsory Incorporation
for unions or anybody else, because in
corporation is to my mind, a privilege
and not a duty to which the people
should be forced
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-30
WORK GIRLS WOES.
Domestic TsllssWhy Homework Should
%Ro Avoided.

Domestic Tells Why Housework Should
Be Avoided.
Sycarus, n. Y, May 29.-La11ra Wat
son, domestic. publishes an open let
ter in an evening newspaper giving
reasons why working girls should
shun housework. She says: What
self respecting girl would like to 70
into the kitchen and fight pots and
kettles from s a.; m. until 8 .. m.,. and
then have to be. on hand until 10 p.
M? She is not tit to be introduced to
the ignorant factory girl who calls on.
her mistress, probably on u church.
work. She is Mary. or 'Bridket' 70
every one, while the factory gil is
exclusively and has the right to pre-
fix Miss to her name. Her employers
family: win not recognize her on the:
street.. The $:.'coachman's daughter
who, by the way, goes T to college
snubs her to a nicely. II I had q. rival
in love, the worst fate Iacould wish her
would be=the honorable position Of gems
eral servant in som efoine' famil !. 80 !
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-30
INTELLECTUAL
FACULTIES WIN
Daniel J. keefe, President Of the Long,
shorenen, Says That Moral ObIi-
cations Count.
Incorporation Does Not Increase Per-
sona| Responsibility. There is no
Crying Need for Such.

BY Daniel ]. @Keefe, President Inter-
national Longshoremen:
The intellectual faculties rule in labor
organizations to-day and are guided by
the moral obligation in our relations
with each others. and with our employ
ers:s This moraiao litigation enters into:
III or co5lttrao tl:a ots And greements True,
mi aGlIslaga RslSsah ;IaI
party resorted e courts to: compel
g performance OF a;eontract: II our Or
ganization 7 feel free to. state that none
OF the employers who sign annual con-
tracts with5us as an organizati would
feel any more secure: or that the obli-
CATION was, amy less binding on us be-
cause they were dealing with a labor
organization not Incorporated by law
1t therefore is not the legal obligation,
it is the integrity, the sense of fairness,
the spirit of justice, the faithful per-
tormance of our former obligations that
is the sole and only guarantee of our
employers, who regard our word as good
as our bond In a word, it is the intelli-
gent application Of strict business prin-
clples and recognition of our honor in
every contract or agreement. No busi-
ness man does business without first as
certaining and satisfying himself as to
the financial standing and rating Of a
trm or corporation. The fact that a
company can be sued and a judgement
recovered, does not warrant a desire
Tor trade in the absence of other i'm
portant considerations. The reputation
of company for fair dealing, how they
respect an OBLIGATION, etc.. and whether
they are safe people to do business with
are the considerations The commercial
world does not move slowly because
OF law courts and court Officers, and
the acts Of men are guided after ALL
more from sense of moral obligation
than in violation Of tho same.
No, I do not recognize any crying
need of labor OrganiZat tions becoming
incorporated, nor have found any de-
n1and for. the same on the part of the
corporations and employers doing busi-
ness with our organizat tion. I do not
wish to be understood as opposing such
action by those believing it essential to
the wel1-being of all concerned. Only,
l fail to recognize any solution of the
labor problem by any statute or legal
enactment. I certainly maintain that
more ample redress is obtainable to-day
for damages where liability Of labor
organizations can: be proved that can
be hoped to be obtained by labor organ
izations where corporations have -vio-
lated the law. -,s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-30

been appraised of the action of his
local Federal Labor Union, but has so
far refused or failed to remedy this
matter.
If this is to be the policy Of the AM
erican Labor Union and it's officers to
orfganize the employer against the
Garner, to oppose the wage-earn-
er's efforts for better conditions, it is
but little wonder that the rank and file
of the trades unions of this section is
opposed to cooperating with the Am
erican Labor Union. Such work as this
cannot continue long. The rank and file
Of bona 'fide trade unions will not toler-
ate it; they will rise up in their might
and sweep the American Labor Union
from the face of the earth and refuse
to be further imposed upon by McDon-,
aid and his satelites.-Retail clerks'
International Advocate.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-30
BotLERMAkERs STILL OUT
ON THE UNION PACIFIC

CHEYENNE, Wyo, May 27.-Rich-
ard Totenhoff, president of the boiler.
makers union on the Wyoming divi-
sion of the Union Pacific, says that no
boilermakers on the system returned
to work today. The company had post
ed notices in all shops that non-union
men would be retained. Mr.. Totenhofr
says this is a breach of the agreement
entered into in the New York con-
ference at Which he attended. Totem
hoff says that the boilermakers have
agreed now to stay out until a settle
ment is reached with the blacksmiths
and the >machinists.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-30
RESTAURANT EMPLOYEES THREA-
TEN TO STRIKE IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, May 27.-No concessions
will be made by the $4,000 cooks, wait
ers, mattresses, kitchen helpers and
porters, according to a statement is
sued by their union today. If the wage
scale is not accepted by Monday, it is
declared a strike will be called. The
workers are asking for ten hour day
and about the same wages that are
paid for IL and ~ hours now in the
better class of. establishments. The
Restaurant Keepers association on the
other hand announce that the strike in
one restaurant viii be the signal for
a general lockout; r.,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-30
HANNA TALKS ON
UNIONS OF LABOR
Sees no Advantage in the Incorpora
tion Of Trade Unions Under Pres
ent Conditions.
Refers to Mine Workers. Convention
and Their Loyalty to the Contract
With the Operators.
MARCUS A. HANNA.

I do not believe under the present
condition of things in incorporation Of
trade unions. I heard the argument
that it was an absolute necessity that
such incorporation must be had, be-
cause a contract with workingmen was
worthless: The test. has come - for,
when sl1l* theirsd ireS extrenit ty, the an
ES
spealed to their fellows in the bltumi-
nous fields in: the.S,W West to, come out
and strike in sympathy, in order that
conditions might be forced upon this
country which would enforce a settle
ment of the trouble, it is known to
many others that bituminous coal min
ers thus appealed to were under con-
tract for year, known as the Inter-
state Contract, between the producers
and the operators of those sections of
the country. Under the constitution
of the United Mine Workers it became
the duty of their president to call to-
gether a delegates convention to act
upon that question. Those of us who
had followed this trouble from the be-
ginning with interest and anxiety felt
that it was an important moment in
the history of the labor question as to
how that would be settled. For my
part I had confidence as to the out
come. The convention met at Indian
apolis, represented by persons or prox-
les of 1000 delegates, and the appeal
was made coming from the striking
miners of the anthracite region to their
fellow workmen under most distressing
circumstances and conditions, under
influences which are so potent among
that class-brotherhood sympathy.
That convention appointed a commit
tee of twenty three to consider the ap-
plication. They spent nearly whole
night considering it; they were con-
fronted with the fact that they had
made contract with their employers,
which for the fourth time had been
made, to work for scale agreed upon,
to be in operation for one year, upon
which the sales of coal were made and
contracts binding upon the operators
were made. After full consideration,
allowing sentiment to play it's part
| upon the minds and hearts Of those
men, with calm, cool judgment and
loyalty to their agreement, that COM
mittee~ reported unanimously against
a sympathetic strike. That report was
made to that convention the day fol-
lowing, and was adopted unanimously
by 1000 votes. They agreed to stand
by the word they had given in making
that contract.
Now, that case came up at a time
when all the conditions surrounding it
were as aggravating and forcible as
could be brought into play. Therefore
say that +'~o test has come and the
men have won the confidence Of the
whole people Of this country, and as
far as am concerned, satisfied me that
we want no Incorporation of labor or
ganizations.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-30
DENVER is HAPPY.
Great Strike Is TO Be Settled by
Arbitration.

Denver, COL, May 29.-The great
strike here for recognition Of union
labor has been settled throught the
Peace Committee Of the Typographical
Union. The strikers return to work
and are taken back according to the
agreement. The alliance recognizes
the unions and the same recognition is
given to the alliance. The alliance
further recognize the right, Of labor
men to organize. The arbitration conf
mittee is to consist of five employers
involved in the dispute and five labor
representatives, these ten to select an
eleventh in case they cannot agree. Be-
fore the plan of settlement was ac'
cepted 5000 men and women were idle,
either through striking or being locked
out. .,.