davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-14
Adopt the Eight>Hour Day
and Settle the Controversy.

The great eight-hour fight between
the printers and the employers is still
going on, with each side claiming an
ultimate victory, but with the pros
poets Of success somewhat in favor of
the printers.
The Journals advice 10 the employ
ers is 10 adjust their business TO the
eight-hour day. grant the printers de-
mand, and settle the controversy. As
the case now stands, both sides arc
losing money and the longer the fight
continues the more they will lose.
The typographical union is going to
win its feht 1t is going 10 win, not
particularly because it Is well organic
ed, and because IL can. as il is doing.
cause more or less trouble for the en-
ployers VINO are resisting the eight
hour day, but il is going TO win be-
cause in this case il is right
The union gave practically fifteen
months notice Of its demand for an
eight-hOUr day. That notice was
amply sufficient and no employer could
possibly find fault on that score. In
many cases the eight-hour day agree
ment was effected without difficulty.
but where il was not the printers quit
work, struck. and many Of them are
still out. Some Of the shops have
signed up the eight-hoUr agreement
since the strike went into effect, but
Others have refused 10 do it and are
either employing non-uniOn printers or
not doing any work. Thus far the
honors in the fight seem 10 be about
equally divided between the printers
and the employers, although as We
said above the printers will win the
fight in The end
Eight hours is not an unreasonable
work-day. Any man ought 10 be able.
20 earn a living for himself and family
and a little over, working that many
hours a day. If he wants TO work
longer, that is his own business. but
there is no reason why he should be
compelled to 90 so. Eight hours for
work, eight for sleep, and eight for rec
restion is a very equitable division Of
time. and, while the most Of us do not
divide IL so. that does not alter the
theory or principle upon which such
division IS made.
The prosperity and the happiness
Of the whole country depends on the
prosperity and the happiness Of the
laboring masses. When they are
happy and prosperous, everyone else
is happy and prosperous. When they
have money TO spesd, the business men
have a chance to get ii. and the more
mosey they make and spend the more
the busisess men can and will get.
But whatever he does, there is no
danger OF the laboring man getting
100 much out Of life. However he may
be able to enforce his demands. he
viii in a general way never get more
than De is entitled 10 or more than the
balance OF the world, which grows fat
on his labor. can accord 10 pay.
The Journals advice TO the employ /.
ers therefore is to adopt the eight-hour
dsy aud settle the present controversy /
with the printers. The Journals prin-
tiers have always had the eight-hour
day and The Journal not only intends
thar they shall continue 20 have the,
day but that they shall be
employed at good wages as long as Il
10 do business.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-14

Next Sunday Tho Journal will be
gin the publication of the famous
"Rafles, the Amateur Craftsman" Sc
res, by Z. w. Hornmg. Each story
will be complete in itself and The
whole will be in every way as fascin
ating as the Sherlock Holmes series
which were concluded last Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-14

a welcome visitor to The Journal
exchange table new is the rejuvinat-
cd Holmes County Advertiser with
Editor ". D. Williams again at tn
helm. He always cid give Holmes
County a good paper and. if present
appearances count, he is going to give
the people a better one there now.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-14

The Tampa Tribune has moved in
10 a new home. owned by the paper
itself The Tribunes prosperity is as
pleasing 10 Editor Stoyall's friends as
j. must be gratifying 10 that gentle
man himself
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-14

Il is said that Secretary Tar IS
rapidly losing flesh. His strenuous
position on the lid is probably reSpon-
EIble for t.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-14
DAILY

The following figures show Tbep.
sacola Journals circulation for 81
day during the month of Decen5s,
1905, with the average number =.
cOnfac daily.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-03-22

ton indicating the party designation under
or with which he desires his name to be
printed on the ballot, and it shall be so
printed. If he shall refuse or neglect to so
file such election, the officer with whom the
certificate of nomination is required to be
filed, shall place his name under or with
the designation of either of the parties by
which he is nominated but under no other
designation whatever. The names of per.
so3S nominG ed l,y paper nominations Shall
be placed oil one or more sheets, under or
with tine desgDa ton of individual nomina-
lions, and for this purpose no color sheet
shall be used: such sheet sheets shall be
white; proviyed, however. that the coupons
of such white sheets bearing individual Or
paper nominations shall be designated by
numbers or letters to correspond with the
spaces or pockets provided for voting such
coupons In the envelope or folder and after
or below the name of each shall be printed
the party designation as given in his nomi-
nation papers, provided that the name OF
the same individual shall not be placed on
the ticket under the head of individual
nomna lions if his name already appears
under a party designation. On the back
and outside of every ballot shall be printed
the words: official ballot for ------, fol-
lowed by the designation Of the polling
place for which the ballot is prepared and
the date of the election, the official indorse-
ment and blank certificates in the follow
ing forms:
/ certify that the within ballot was pre-
pared by me for an electOr incapable under
the laws of preparing his own ballot, and as
directed by him.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-03-22

quest, anu as ulreclcu by uiiH.
No party designation need be placed upon
the ballots for school or judicial officers or
for county, district or state superintendent
of schools In judicial or city elections the
same general form of ballot shall be used
and like notice given. Party candidates
shall be arranged thereon as above pro-
yided for ballots at general elections, and
the names of persons nominal ed by nom
nation papers, and not included in the
regular primary election tickets, shall be
placed as is provided for individual nom
nations on the ballots at general elections.
Such ballots shall have similar matter
printed on the back and outside as other
official ballots are required to have.
Section s. On ballots to be used at gen
eral elections the order of arrangement of
offices to be filed in shall be:
First The presidential electors, IL any,
the list of which must be accompanied by
the names of the nominees of the party Tor
president and vice president and those of
the same party, all to be printed on one
coupon of appropriate size, such coupon to
be numbered one; if there be none then the
coupons bearing the candidates for gov
ernor shall be numbered one.
Second The names of the several state
Offices to he filed, thus: Governor, lieu
tenant governor, secretary of state, treasur-
er, attorney general. railroad commissioner,
commissioner Of insurance and such other
elective state Offices as may be provided Dy
lay.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-03-22

by any person chosen by him from among
the legal voters of the county. The presid
ing officer may administer an oath in his
discretion, as to such persons disability.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-03-22
Supplement

The party designations and candidates for
the different offices are, for example, as fol-
lows: insert list of party names, colors and
candidates.l
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-03-22

Inspector of Election.
I certify that the within ballot was pre-
pared by me for a blind eiecror at his re-
quest and as directed by him.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-03-22
soCIAL.pEMocRAT1c.

&c.
INSTRUCTIONS
those of YOU
them
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-19
JAPs AFTER STEAMSHIPS.

6, In an article dealing with Japanese
Hongkong Daily Telegraph of Jan. Is
made the following comments on the
alleged japanese offer to purchase
steamships of the Pacific Mail S. S.
Co.:
1T was only the other day that the
president of the line, Mr.. Hartman,
WAS in the Far East, ostensibly spying
out the land for future and greater
operations. Incidentally, he was mob
bed during the riots at Toxic. Now
that he is conyersant with the posi-
bilities of trade in the Orient it is
scarcely probable that he will advise
his company to relinquish their grin
On the Pacific just when the clouds are
breaking. Besides, the Pacific Mail
line is in the fortunate position of
running in connection with a network
of railways in the United States,
largely controlled by those at the head
of the shipping business; with the re-
suit that they are in a position to en-
sure large outward cargoes, and they
are gradually building up a connec-
ton in the Orient, which will in the
course of time bring satisfactory
homeward cargoes in its train. We
may assume, however that the Japa-
nese are not taking a leap in the dark
when they offer to purchase the Pacific
Mail service: that would be totally
alien to the Japanese character. They
must have grounds for believing that,
given satisfactory offer, the Ameri-
can syndicate would not be unwilling
to open negotiations for the sale of
their fleet and goodwill. But the very
fact that the japanese realize the pos
sibilities of a profitable trade across
the Pacific should make it plain to the
Americans that great opportunities are
now opening out for shipping general
ly- In all the circumstances. We are
not inclined to believe that the Amer
leans will close with the offer. unless
the counter-inducements are sufficient
iy great to overcome all scruples. and
blind them to the prospects of the fu-
ture- In this connection, it should he
noticed that japanese shipping com
panies have not been quite SO success
1ui IN their operations during the mast
haIf-year as had been anticipate.s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-19
ITALIAN RAILROADING.

Alberto FREDERICK, the head of New
York's roast chestnut trust, an or
ganization not to be despised, was
praising Italy in a cafe.
THE only thing about Italy that
could be improved on is it's train SER
vice" he said. Il shall never forget
a winter experience of mine on the
railroad that runs along the Mediter-
ranean from Ventimilie to Genoa.
Il boarded this train at Ventimille
one morning, bound for San Reno. Off
we started, snow covered mountains to
our left, orange groves and rose farms
about US, the blue sea on our right
and after some minutes we stopped.
Is this Bordighera?' 1 said to a
guard.
No. it's cow he answered.
There's a COW on the track
We'll, after a while the cow was
driven off, and we got under way
again. Some few miles We're traversed
in a leisurely way, and then--we stop
ped again.
Another cow?' 1 said to the guard
bitterly.
No" he replied. The same one :"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-19
THE ANCIENT DOCTOR.

A roll of papyrus acquired by Dr.
Ebers, in the vicinity of Thebes in the
winter of 1872, from an Arab who made
ancient grave-robbing a business, after
investigation and translation, was de-
posted in the library of the University
OF Leipsic. The script of this papyrus
is hieratic; the date of il is over seven
thousand years ago It is a compre-
hensive treatise on medicine Diseases
or the abdomen, the chest, the heart.
the eyes, the ears, and so on, are care
1ully arranged and described in a man
her that would hold water at the pre-
sent day. For instance, of the heart
the papyrus Classics the troubles as:
fatty degeneration, dilatation, carditis,
angina or spasm, hypertrophy Cen
iargemenD, thrombosis (pluggingl. and
dropsy. OF medicine, over seven
hundred different substances are emu
Herated. and they are prescribed in
piiiS' IN tablets, in capsules. in decoc-
i"nS powders limitations. lotions
oAntments, Dlasters.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-19
Hper's
Eaiir Uigor

Have you lost your hair? It will
restore it. Has your hair faded or
turned grayP 1t will bring back the
color and gloss of youth. In brief,
there is no condition, short of abso-
lutte destruction of the roots, in
which Ayers Hair Vigor will not
produce iuxuriant hair.
Do not be deceived by cheap imita-
tions which will only disappoint you.
Make sure you get AYERS Hair
Vigor.
F@-oared BY d. j. c. Aver Co., Lowell Mass. .S.A
sOLLISTER DRUG CO, AGENTS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-19
FEBRUARY Io
MONDAY
THE FACTION OF THE. INLANDERs.

that resignation OF r Davidson
which United states do
with those OF
their maintenance IN
DAVIDSON says
of his at Antung IS nsuen
bill
dignity and efficiency IN we" OF the
owing
and polcal ac
their respective governments
heard
campaigns 1t about
strength Of the combination
OF be called
probably derived mainly from the noun
removed from the voice the
the call of American commerce
struggling They disposed
the and desperate eff
all commercial rivalry extensive
of undeveloped territory
they hold that the domiced all
politically broad land shall
world such having
respected will feel their attitude
benefits
To probably largely
difficulty steamship lines well the opposi
diplomatic
As political habitat each national
both Repub
them out in platforms
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-19

Kona troubles has struck Hlo the form of petition for
the mentally
to
that all
Ia eve
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-19


realized
liking
furnish
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-19

News he
island before
changed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-19

to
of
extending Allen
the
Kakaako will experts
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-19

According coffee
rghtfu
o ntwiIun
o becoming
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-19

Honolulu and lo ought unite in fitting
on the first of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-30

witness had not had the opportunity
To closely examine Il human brain
since hc left college nearly 40 wears
ago, prior To his superficial examna-
zion Of the brain of young Northy at
The time Of the autopsy
The question as to whether the Wit
ness c"ulG prove himself competent to
Judge the injury SUSTAINED in Northy's
brain, was again gone over when Mr..
Heath put number Of questions that
called for display Of accurate knowl-
edge of thc construction If the brain
i',rtS. The witness did not appear To
| c@rldin to the satisfaction Of Mr..
! Hcath tho functions Of the TWO in
terror capsules Of Tie. BRAIN the an
| terror, middle and rosterior thirds
THIS linn of examination was pursued
fvr over un hour and did not bring out
H+-y material evidence, save that the
witness Was not an expert on the
artt"iny of the brain. For instance:
q. "lou are not able to identify the
different thirds. giving their offices and
functions. "f The right and left interior
capsules of the brain, are you"
y. not cntrcly-no sir
=. 'W"uId an injury to the posterior
thiId ni either the right or left interior
capsule produce paralysis to such Il de-
gree as 10 render motion of any limb
OF muscle in the body impossible"
y. Il am NOT SURE
-. "IG it did. would it be i paraly-
.eis "f the motor power. or Il paralysis
ut the f., III IS ouly?"
y. 81 could not say for sure
.. "Th.n y"u have ltut mad" the
human brain Il matter of drcp HtaGy.
nave you"
y. II have not-no sir.
&. ".IuG rs q matter Of fact, doc
tor you are not very familiar with
the new ana modern discoveries that
+ticnce has padr in the anatomy Of
;hr human brain, are you?"
Al "a don't know that ] am. sir
Sinilar question: occupied the first
hair II tie forenoon session.
Witness testified that when the
autopsy uunn tie bniy of Northy was
performed il his presence, Dr. Sukc-
forth removed the brain from its case
uhe skulb ANA placed II carefully upon
the palm Of his left hand. The brain
weighed abont 40 ounces, which, II was
explained by the witness. is the aver
age weight. Dr. Sukeforth made an
examination Of the great gaping wound
in the brain matter ut this time. Wit
ness said ana thrust The first three
fingers Of his right hand into the hole
Of tho wound. Witness did not know
just now large the opening in the brain
was. but he WAS quite sure that the
three fingers were readily inserted and
tlat they entered the brain as far as
tbo second Joints Of thp fngerg he
thought Witness said that this was
done before the transverse mcision had
been made and he thought that at this
stage. the corpus coliseum Ghe band
holding the right and left hemispheres
Of ~" brain togcthcr) had not been cut.
Continued on Page Seven.)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-30

| the @i=hl of IN" iuaun brain i'm the
skull oi Charles Nurlhy size shudd,rcd
at III" very horror nt In" thin@-;imd
then looked away. Snc did not SOC the
skull again that Afternoon.
The crowd Of Spectators at the after
noon session was large ANA many
physiciaas from This ANA other ciric,i
we're pr'st mt t. listen to inr Testimony.
Fh" testimony uf Dr. A. K; a. Smith
Of Whitcli' III was gpmplrt,t! Yesterday.
after having been On tht stand about
III hours.
The morning session began ut $50
O'Clock rs usual, ana County Attorney
Leigh called Dr. Andrew n. q. Smith Il.
the only Witness Df wednesday, 10 the
stand for II" rgrrosc ~ cross eXami-
nation ~ Mr. Heath senior counsel
I"r the defence. AIr Heath @eilr!
witness i ~ had l>rnuGlt with him thr
Other sartinn "f the probe which ~.
used iH exploring I'll" drrtls uf the
WoTnd il Northy's head. Witness; L.
piled hat he had done SO. aud III. in
Strumcnt WAS produced. The brain
casts. which nave been in ua> since
last Monday, and the si5uIl of ynVus
Northy, were also lToucht forward 10
assist the witness in Swing answers 10
crosS-IucSti"nS- Tie h'TinniaS al The
cr"SS'-eNah'inatI"n '"l"tod in thr
greater part to III" m"th""s pursued
by l'rs. Stur;"vant. Eukcf""ih and
Smllh at the time IN" autopsy "as
performed "'"h y"'t.'5 NoFthE. on III"
day after tine shooting. Thy Guest ions;
asked ny Mr. Heath were "I = very cX-
hahStlN" character anu ,FIE'n and an
SW"red III te'hilcai terms. and t"n'!"I
L" ";.Hiain IN" irchmc"i r'ir's IN the
pfa'h eN'ii'iii'ti"h as ma''" NA"n tine
autopsy was p"'f' 'r'h"d. Mr.. Heath
asked inc witness !" r'iIHnr himself a@
i.' !" i'+'" .@',N''
=. 1;.,, '-' I'M III II
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-30
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. March 29.-The disturb
anCe over the west Gulf Wednesday
night has re-curved TO the northeast
and tonight Ovcrlics the east Gulf
states ana Tennessee. 1t has increased
somewhat in energy and caused general
rains throughout the Ohio valley, Ten
nessHe. the lower Mississippi valley, the
east Gulf and south Atlantic states.
The temperature is lower in Louisiana
an6 Mississippi than in the Dakotas
and Nebraska.
Rain is indicated for Friday in New
England. the Middle ard South Attain
tic states. the Ohio valley and the low
er Lake region. For Saturday general
ly fair weather is probable except
along the lower lakes and in northern
New England. where rain or snow is
indicated. The winds along the New
England coast will be fresh and varia-
BILE, becoming easterly; Middle Atlantic
coast fresh southeast; South Atlantic
coast fresh south. shifting to west.
Storm warnings are displayed on the
Atla Etic coast from jacksonville to
Norfolk.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-30
Batt|eship New Jersey
Holds Proud Position.
Makes Average Of 1918 Knots
in 4.hour Sea Run.
Ec|lpses Sister Ships, the Rhode Island
1901 and Virginia 10 Knots.

Boston, March 29.-The performance
today of the battleship New Jersey in
maintaining a speed of 1918 knots an
hour in fOur-hour endurance run Off
the New England coast, coupled with
her remarkable squirt yesterday over a
measured mile at Rockland, Maine at
19.4S knots an hour gait, places this
product Of the Fore River Ship-build-
ing 90. at the head Of all American
battleships 50 far as speed is concerned
1t was ascertained yesterday on her
Standardization trial of ROckland that
an average revolution Of her propellers
Of 12o.33 per minute was sufficient to
drive the lJ,O00-ton battleShip through
the water at her contract speed of 10
knots an hour.
To-day her average revolution Der
minute reached l2G.29, and fropl these
figures the trial hoard announced that
she has made an average of 1918
knots am hour, compared with 1901
made by the Rhode Island and 1900 by
The Virginia. sister ships, at their trials
Il few months ago.
AT one time today the New Jerseys
speed reached 1928 knots an hour for
a period of II minutes. while her lowest
for a similar period was 1860.
The endurance test as usual began
off Mcnhegan Island, about 20 miles
south of Rockland, shortly after 8 o.
clock this morning. and when the four
hours Were completed the New Jersey
was off Cape Ann.
The weather conditions We're very ia
vorably, although in the endurance
trials as to weather the vessel il. able
to maintain the required number OF
revolutions of minute.
Shortly after the conclusion Of the
run. the minor tests Of turning, stop
ping. and full speed astern We're held
and pronounced by the trial board to
be successful.
The New Jersey came into the roads
this afternoon and tomorrow will be
taken back to the yards to finish her
equipment. 1t is expected that she
Will go into commission in May.