davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-13
DEPARTING LABOR.

A Honolulu letter in the New York
Sun, reprinted in this paper a few days
ago, told of Hawaii's being a clearing
house for Japanese servants. With
the wholesale migration of japanese
to the Coast, to accommodate which
the Hawaii Shinpo reports that a spe-
cial steamer has been chartered, this
Territory will shortly be proclaimed
all over the mainland as way station
for Japanese labor going to swarm into
every avenue of industry throughout
the Union. There may be talk then
about different kind of treaty re-
vision from that whereby Japan was
welcomed into community with the
western nations. An immediate effect
prejudicial to Hawaii, from this fitting
of Japanese, is liable to ensue. The
movement may increase the difficulty
of convincing Congress that, in reason
and justice, there ought to be a let
ting down of the bars for the adnis-
sion of cheap field labor into this Ter
probably listen to no argument. how
ever strongly such might be framed,
to show that other than Japanese Ia
Dor might be admitted from the ORR
ent under restrictions that would pre-
vent its shifting to the mainland. At
sight of steamship-loads of japanese
landing in San Francisco, the labor
element would make so much noise
that nothing else would be heard by
the politicians.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-13
CANAL AND CALIFORNIA.

one of the editors of the Wall Street
Journal, lately travelling in California,
made inquiry as TO the effect of the
Panama Canal on California interests.
The result he states thus:
There is an attempt to boom San
Diego on the ground that being the
nearest considerable Pacific port to the
canal it would be benefited immensely
by it's construction. Big advertisements
calling attention to the prospects of
San Diego investments appear in Cali
fornia papers. 1t may, however, be
doubted whether the State viii profit
largely from the canal, at least at first,
though there is no question of its great
future in connection with the promo
ton of the commerce of the Pacific. But
CaIifornia's foreign trade depends
largely on the reshipment of prod
ucts received over the transcontf-
mental railroads. The canal will pro-
mote direct commerce from the Atlantic
ports and Europe to the Orient by wa
ter. and thus in this way may divert
considerable business that now belongs
to San Francisco. This is common
California view of the Canal, but while
concurred in by President King of the
Wells Fargo Bank, that intelligent
banker recognizes the value of the Ca
nal to the country at large. The Ca
nall he says, will not especially benefit
California, but it will undoubtedly be
good thing for the United States, and
after all it will take years to construct,
so that out here we are not greatly con-
cerned about it,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-13

The Hague clan is evidently strong on
insular propensities. While James d.
Hague of New York was cruising in the
U. S. S. Tacoma looking for an unchart-
ed island in a sailing track between San
Francisco and Honolulu, Dr.. w. Grant
Hague of New York had his name ad-
yertfsed as president of the American
Guano Company just forming which in
cIudes among it's assets a rich guano
island within two days sail of Homo
lulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-13
She Married the Boss.

One of her duties was to answer the
letters from damsels whose compilations
were not what they desired, whose
sweethearts did not behave as they
wished. who had doubts as to their
religious belief and wanted cure for
souls as well as freckles.
She was used to being asked the fash
ionable color of hair and the way to
remove hair if superf1uous. She gave
her opinion as to the propriety of kiss
ing games, gave advice as to dressing
the bride and the graduate, but she did
get desperately tired with the girl who
would write sixteen pages about 1.-The
gentleman who is keeping company
with me-
In burst of confidence she told this
story. Said she:
"A letter came for me early last
spring. written in the usual fashion,
in which a girl said she had been keep
ing company with young man for two
years; that he hadn't much money, and
did advise her to marry him then or
to wait a few months and collect
enough furr iture to make little home
for themselves?
Il was immensely interested. 7 wrote
to that girl and advised her to wait
three months and have a home to start
with, and gave her a lot of advice and
a few suggestions that L thought might
help her along.
"I never heard from her again, but
one day last week was in Twenty
third street store shopping. when a
i ~
der and asked me very modestIy:
'''Are you Mrs. Blank?'
''She wore a picture hat trimmed with
roses and very long, wide, pale blue
streamers down her back, a coat of tan,
with enormous pearl buttons upon it,
! and white gloves. Upon her face was
| the most delighted expression possible.
She looked so happy that it positively
| rested me. Then she explained herself
81 suppose 1 ought to be ashamed
of myself, one lady speaking to an
other in this way without an introduc-
! ton. but am Mrs. Drongol-MrS. John
/ Drongol. OF course, you don't know me
| by that name, but last spring I wrote
you a letter asking you whether I had
j.! better marry a young man with whom
I was keeping company then or whether
/ I had better wait until we had enough
! to set up housekeeping.
| You wrote me a beautiful letter
| You told me how to be noble and honor
! able with my husband, and to be affec-
! tionate and always glad to see him, and
| then you told me to wait for the home
Tt was a mighty lucky thing you
said that, for 1 had made up my mind
to do exactly what you told me. I got
| the home, and you can see how I am
| dressed.
am in here now buying some stuff
for new silk dressing sack I think
ID would be pretty, don't you? Oh,
7o7" ~-o~e for me than any
Ia the world
can't tell you how this affected me-
felt the tears come into my eyes as I
thought After all, here is at least one
case where my letters have done some
good I took Mrs. Dror~-ps hand in
mine with real genuine. happy clasp
as said:
I can't tell you how glad am,
And how happy you and the young man
! must -
cio-.s,' she said. Why I
him! That's just IT. While
ag / did a heap better. I
| married las boss"
Her tone was sad. but there was a
twinkle in the eye OF the narrator as
she completed her story.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-13

Several books relating to Hawaii, di-
rectly or indirectly, are among the
latest acquisitions of the Honolulu Lii
brary. A coincidence of the times is
that, within the past week, a new text
book received among additions to the
Government Law Library is strong in
authorities upon embezzlement of pub
lie money.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-13
HAwAlIAN.BRED HORSES.

The successful exhibition of Creola,
an untried FLY from the Hon. D. P. R.
,enberg's WaiaIae ranch, arouses
fresh interest in the raising of Hawai-
ian-bred stock. A first performance
of 2.1S over a track which is estimated
as five seconds slow, speaks volumes
p the possibilities of island harness
-. Although some surprise from
-nle to time has been expressed by
visiting breeders that horses should
ductive standpoint, such is the case,
though hitherto the best results have
been mostly along the line of running
horses. Twenty-Five years ago there
We're many good pace makers hred from
island mares by imported -tasio'.<,
the famous Weller Of
koa stables 5
own speed
geny.
Such showirgs as those of Isenbergs
mares. both Creola and her sister Thel-
ma, on the local track are ia them
selves the best of encouragement to-
wards the upbuilding o. an Hawaiian
stud book whose records ay show
phenomenal speed developed IA a ell
mate which is, after all. not 50 r
moved from that c. Andalusia whence.
in the descendants of the Spanish
barbs. first came Americas introduce
ton to the horse.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-13

'I punish you, Browning, because 1
love you. But you are too young to
understand what a mothers love is. ,"
'Is it two soles with but single
thought; two hands that beat as one?"
Life
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-04-23
SHIPPING BEGINS
MONDAY MORNING
TOBIN NINE WILL SEND FIRST ORE
FOR SEASON ON THAT DATE.
BUILDING BOOM At CHARMING
Many Buildings Will Be Erected in
the Railroad Center the Com
ing season.

In conversation had With Superin-
tendant Richards yesterday we were
informed that the first ore for the
season OF 1904 will go TO the docks
from the Tobin mine on next Monday
morning. This practically marks the
opening OF the shipping season for the
Crystal Falls district, although the
TobIn will be the only mine TO forward
ore on that date and there is no telling
when the other mines will start load
ing into cars. Superintendent Bjork
tells us that there is nothing 10 sight
for the Bristol yet. The Crystal Falls
is still stocking and it is not known
when that property will start for
warding.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-04-23

Unless frost occurs 10 nip the
present plans there will be building
boom OF quite large proportions at
Charming this season. The work
has been commenced already with
the remodeling and enlarging OF the
Richards hotel and other buildings
In the near neighborhood. At the
Richards house an addition is being
put on the back OF the hotel and an.
other story will be added TO the build.
ing made by putting In dormer win
dows In the upper portion OF the build
ing now not utilized. Patrick Flanni.
gan. the well known lumberman OF
Dickinson county, is the owner OF con
siderable property in Charming and IL
making extensive Improvements. A
conductor on the st. Paul has plans
out for new store building and O
residence. In all, 1t Is stated that
about twelve buildings will be built
inside OF the next few months which
will greatly add TO the place.
Crystal Falls is being benefited by
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-04-23

The stocking grounds at the work
ing mines OF this district are about
filled 10 the muzzle and already there
has been some curtailing OF output be-
cause OF a lack OF stocking ground.
The local managements are all hgur-
ing on starting ore TO the docks soon
and preparations were commenced the
fore part OF the week getting steam
shovels ready and making necessary
preparations for loading the ore into
the cars.
The Tobin stocking ground is chock
full and several men were laid of the
fore part of the week until shipping
season begins. The Crystal Falls
ground is pretty well filled also.
At the Great Western the work OF
filling the pit has been suspended. A
crusher was put in place at this pro-
perty and so arranged that all OF the
uncrushed ore now in stock at the
several Corrigan-McKinney mines can
be crushed here during the summer
something on the same plan as pro.
posed by the Oliver people at Escana'
naba.
The plan is as follows: the track tc
the east OF the Great Western shaft ID
a great deal higher than that TO the
west. A train load OF loaded cars vii
be spotted 10 the east OF the shaft
The cars from this train will be taker
down slngally by gravity TO the shaft
A pocket has been made under the
pocket track where the ore can be lei
out OF the loaded car into this pocket
and then IL slides out as needed into tn,
skip which will hoist the ore up TO The
landing and dump II into the crushel
hopper. AS soon as the car is un
loaded II is dropped few feet furthel
along TO the chute leading from thu
crusher and the same ore that was |
few minutes before unloaded will be a
gain loaded, after having passed
through the crusher The scheme is |
very good one and an economical one
Supt. Richards has given much time
and thought to the proposition anC
his solution OF IL is certainly worth!
OF mention.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-04-23

Myer Savlan left for Chicago last
Monday for the purpose Of putting In
a new stock OF goods. Mr.. Savlan has
about disposed OF all Of his old stock,
which consisted mainly OF clothing,
and will go into business again on a
new plan. He will carry mainly a
stock OF drygoods and furnishings and
proposes to have an assortment large
enough TO satisfy his customers In any
OF the lines OF goods he handles. He
will be back the first OF next week and
will have his new stock on the shelves
I'm about two weeks.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-04-23
BIRDS EYE VIEW OF CITY.
One Being Prepared by Frank Neigabeaur
and VIII be Placed on Sale Soon.

One Being Prepared by Frank Neigabeaur
and VIII be Placed on Sale Soon.
Frank Neigabeaur and Herman Rau
have about completed arrangements
for the printing and mounting OF a
birds eye view OF the City OF Crystal
Falls. Mr.. Neigabeaur Is making
pen drawing OF the city from which a
lithograph will be made. The size OF
the picture Is 2lx30 and it will be
mounted upon good tough paper. A
number OF the autographs will be sur
rounded by advertisements OF the lead
ing business firms OF the city. IL is
intended to place these I'm depots and
public places and this arrangement
will constitute a fine advertising
medium. A picture will be given TO
each OF the advertisers and will be
put up In the different business places
about the city.
Another lot will be finished up
without the advertising and will make
excellent pictures for homes The
picture will be on sale in about a
month and will retail at sl each.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-04-23
SUBSCRIPTION ss.oo PER YEAR
ally gave way under the great strain.

ally gave way under the great strain.
Ii was known to his friends for
several weeks back that his mind was
falling him but the general public
was not aware OF his condition until
last Saturday night when he attended
the Happy Hooliean play with one OF
his children and caused a disturbance
there. The authorities Immediately
took charge OF him.
The afflicted man has the pity OF
the community and II is the general
hope that he will get better. He has
no relatives TO care for the little
children who are left TO the author
tiles TO care for.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-04-23
FELL OFF
LANDING BRACE
JOHN WILDE RECEIVED SEVERE IN
JURIEs AT CRYSTAL FALLS MINE.
Ed. MARTIN ADJuDGED INSANE
Troubles That Have Heaped Up About
Him for the Past two Years
Unbalanced His Mind.

John Wilde, boy about I6 years OF
age received injuries while at work at
the Crystal Falls mine that will Law
him up for several months. He was
on the landing brace OF the big trestle
that leads to the stock pile working
about the landing where the cars are
loaded. In some way he fell of the
side OF the landing to the ground be-
low, distance OF As feet. He landed
on his left side and the shock OF the
fall was so severe that the left leg was
broken and the right leg and left arm
badly twisted. 1t is wonder that
the boy was not killed as the ground
was frozen hard.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-04-23

Ed. Martin, one OF our best known
Finnish citizens, was adjudged insane
by Probate Judge Flewelling last
Tuesday and the following day was
taken TO Newberry where IL is hoped
that he will find relief from his NAL
ady. Mr.. Martins affiiction comes as
the sequel OF a host OF troubles that
have piled up about him for the past
two years. His first wife was afflicted
with tuberculosis and after several
months OF suffering, died. Shortly
afterwards his little son fell out of a
tree and received injuries TO his leg
that will probably cripple him for life
and cost his father great deal for
medical service. Then second wife
died OF the same disease that took
away his first wife. These troubles
all came within the last three years
and drew so heavily upon his little
saving that 1t was all wiped out.
He was left with several little child
rem and his III luck still seemed to
cling TO him. He worried SO much
over his condition that his mind fin-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-04-23

A small blaze in the Freeman house
at the Falls location on Monday did
a little damage.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-04-23

the work as several OF our carpenters
are at work on the buildings over
there and will probably remain there
the greater portion OF the summer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-24

Seneca, August 1s.--1n o head on
collision this morning about II o'clock,
about three miles south of Calhoun, Q
local freight and work train craa' I
into each other and demolished b
engines and u number of fiat Cars.
The LOCAL was running about thirty
five miles an hour going south. 1t is
orders is the cause of the wreck.
Where the wreck occurred is a big
curve. The work extra was running
slow.
C.S. Aneel, son of Solicitor Ansel,
ct GreeHv!ile, @as between the tender
and engine shoveling coal, and both
legs were caught between tender and
engine aud badly scalded. Prizes and
axes were used to release him from
is necessary and it is expected that he
will die. This was his first regular
run on the local. He was conscious
all the while. He and the other in
jured were sent to Greenville on q
special.
A special was run from here with all
the phyeicians for the aid of the in.
jured. E. l.. Hanks was seriously
scalded and his head was badly cut,
although he is expected to recover.
Will Haynie, engineer of the local, was
mashed in the eide. but not seriously
hurt. Hub VoyleS sprained his ankle
in jumping from the moving train. A
number of the employees Of both crews
were. forced to save their lives by
jumping.
Greenville, August 19.-Claiborne 8.
Ansel, who was injured in the wreck
near Seneca. was removed to sani-
tarium in this city and died at 5.15
o'clock this afternoon. Mr.. Ansel had
just begun the duties Of o regular fire.
man and was making his first run on a
freight train to Toccoa, Ga.
Fireman's Ansers suffering was in
tense. He was pinned between the en-
gine and tender for more than an hour
and both legs we're crushed. He died
after one had been amputated.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-24

The franking privilege given mem
bcrs of Congress appears to be under
going serious abuse if we may judge
from Senator Latimer's $ forccful and
indignant arraignment Of one Of the
candidates for Congress from this Dis
trict. The inference is that the can
didate, not already member of Con
grcss aud therefore not entitled to the
franking privilege, had beea using the
junior Senator'S frank without his
knowledge or consent. Isn't it about
time to abolish this special privilege
when it's use becomes 50 corrupted as
to become the tool of promiscuous
politicians ?
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-24
CARD FROM MR.. McCALLA

To the People of the Third Congress.
sional District:
An editorial appeared last Saturday
in the columns Of The State that re.
quires an answer at my hands. In
that article, which is full OF venom
and malice, as we'll as ignorance, !
am charged with being O demRgcgue
OF the worst type.
The writer of the editorial boasts of
his familiarity with my record and
processes to speak from that record.
He processes to remember my advent
into the legislaturea a dozen or more
years ago, and says that in our House
OF Lords, referring, suppose, to the
senate, l occupied the seat of the
Earl OF Essex, and filed it to the life.
State can recall my services In tile
lower house 30 well when / have
never had the honor Of being mem
ber of that body. In 1894 I had the
honor Of being elected to the State
senate from Abbeville county and 1
served four years in that body. That
10 all the Legislative eervice that i
have rendered. also had the honor
Of being member of the Constitu-
tional Convention OF 1895.
Ii, while member of the senate,
being op the side OF the people Of the
State against the enoroachments Of
the government. was filling the seat Of
Lord Esge1. then l plead guilty 60 the
tory that Lord Essex was one OF the
leadere against King Charles when
the latter sought to colleot taxe8
without any warrant or authority OF
the law, and actually dismissed Chief
Justice Crane because he refused to
decide that the mandates Of the King
was the law OF the land. Yes, have
been Oh the side OF the people, and
have just learned that it is a grievous
offence.
To those who know me, and who
really know what my record is, am
willing &C leave the issue between
The State Nnd myself. But there are
those who do not know me, and the
State may mislesd some OF those. and
in order to keep the record straight
l write this article.
while member Of the senate ! put
through q bill to require insurance
companies to pay the full amount for
which they insured property and
thus saved to the people of this State
thousands Of dollars. was always in
favor Of liberal appropriations for ed
ucational purposes, and voted that
wey while member Of the senate.
am not ashamed Of my course while
in the senate, and am willing to be
Judged by my record there and else
where. But want the record TO
speak, and not o newspaper that Yor
some reason has seen 1T to take up
the ondgels for my opponent.
II the writer of that article ts az
dengely ignorant OF my record in the
senate as he shows himself to be Of
the positions have held then leave
it to ths r"ople to say who has dis.
played thc most Ignorance" as well
ae venc9 and palice.
]. II. McCalla,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-24

COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
I hereby announce D yself as candidate for
County Com missioner on the Board OF COmmit-
sioners OF Anderson County, subject to the action
or the Democratic primary. Elt
~ II. p. MCDANIEL
The friends Of ]. T. ASHLEY announce him 90
a'candidate for County Commissioner, subject to
the rules OF the Democratic party.
The friends Of n. II. CELY announce him %
candidate for County Commissioners. sabject to tho
rules Of the Democratic party.
respectfully announce myself co candidate
for County ComDilsionef, subject TO the action of
the Democratic party. b. ]. PEARMA AN.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-24

1t has been decided to hold big
ratification meeting of Democrats
from all sections of the South. in
Charleston, about the middle Of Octo-
ber, and to which Judge Parker, Mr..
Davis, John Sharp Williams, Bourke
Cochran and other prominent Demo.
Gratis will be invited. A regular old
fashioned barbecue will be served at
night, and splendid banquet will be
given the distinguished Y, itors.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-24

The cotton crop in some sections Of
the country is reported to have suffer
ed decided deterioration during the
past few weeks, the numerous rains
having caused shedding and rotting
of the lower bolls. II the price is ell
right, We can afford to stand some
shortness in the crop, but it is not ex-
actly pleasant to the farmers to lose
so magnificent prospect as they had
before the rains began.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-24

Among the large number of other
metropolitan papers the Baltimore
Herald has abandoned Roosevelt and
the Republican party and become an
orgah Of Democracy, saying that the
best interests Of the country demand
the election Of Parker and Davis.
Up to date ffty.four leading papers
which supported Mckinley in 1900
have switched to Parker and Democ-
raoy. These are hard, stubborn facts
with a meaning. Let all Democrats
take courage and march on to victory
which is sure to follow the election.
Parker is gaining strength daily, and
If he continues until the election
there will surely be lapd-slide to
the Democracy. .ss ;:.s