davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1908-02-10
FOUR-HORSE TEAM
IN BRIDGE RUNAWAY
Maddened AnimalsDrag Heavy
Truck to Wreck, lnjur-
ing Their Driver.

rraftc on the Williamsburg Bridge
WAS ted up for an hour to-day. follow
inx an exciting runaway which will
probably cost Peter Sullivan, OF No. 1s
Monroe street, Hoboken. his right hand.
sullivan was driving a four-horse
team, owned by the Jennings Truck
Company, Of Jersey City. He had 100
hoes in his truck. When the team
reached the head of the grade leading
"a the Brooklyn entrance TO the bridge.
sullivan lost his seat trying to untangle
the lines He fell to the roadway. and
before he could scramble out of the
way the forward wheel passed over his
right hand.
the horses. and they leaped forward IN
alarm. Headed down grade. they eath-
ersd speed and began mad dash
toward Brooklyn.
A dozen or moro trucks were Grazeo
by the flying vehicle. but all managed
u escape destruction. The policemen at
the Brooklyn gate heard the noise OF the
runaway and closed the gate to stop the
,eam. When within several hundred
feat Of the gate one of the leaders
slipped and fell dragging the other three
horses after him. The truck came to
standstill.
Two Of the horses were severely
crushed. For nearly an hour. half
dosen policemen and drivers labored to
untangie the horses, harness and truck
and clear the roadway.
sulivAn's hand was badly crushed
AMI he was sent to st. Cathsrins's Hos
pttAl
The evening world., 1908-02-10
Women's New Spring Suits, $l0.75

Made OF al-wooi cheviot panama, beautifully
smooth and lus,rous. in brown, blue and black.
Prince Chap model coat lii ed with fine quality satin.
Skirt is very full and has IS cores with deep old
the bottom. Sizes 81 81. Exclusive stores are
selling this very suit for $3.50.
The evening world., 1908-02-10
Spotted and Figured Nets, CSC

IS inches wide and really worth up to 81 a yard.
Beautiful, and highly deiirabe; the very newest
Spring designs that very scarce, in white
and ecru
The evening world., 1908-02-10


MIAwARD'S BEST SEWING
NEEDLES: 25 needles &c
for.. ...-,.....'.''.
HOOKS AND EYES, japlnncd
or pickel: 2 dozen i(
foe. .''..'.'.'.''.'
WASHINGTON PINS; 40 2c
count, a paper.
TRACING WHEELS. with
hard steel cutter at Re
tached; each. .,........ Wv
ENAMELI.ED EGG DARN
ERS with wooden D(
handle: each. h....... ~
CHIN ESE IRONING TC
WAX; n oozen for ...
MACHINE NEEDLES; q.
paper OF needles for. Il
PLATING BOARDS for max
ing single, double and 80,
cluster plating: each, Wv
SILK HAT Elastic. A.,
black or white, q yard, ~
DRERSMAKERS' COMPLETE
FORM. with vira ski.
attached: can be regulate.
to any height; $3.50 n,
value; special nt.... I.o
ADJ UsTA BILE sHIH
WAIST BELTS, black 2r
or white; each. .ot
PRBMlER NICKEL PLATE!
SAFETY PlNS. all IIhC
sizes: a dozen, ~
STAR ALPACA 81 IR y
BRAID, 5 yard pieces; 7r
a piece. e..,..,.,.
DREsSMAKERS' KrRT
GAUGES for adjusting the
length OF skirts: pre- 10r
vent sagging: each. ~
W ASH ABLE DIRE 5 $
SHIELDS. In all sizcs'
the highest grade; q 2C
ctiMAx BRAND MACHINE
SILK. in black and Zc
colors. q spool, ..,,,.....
The evening world., 1908-02-10
2sc Nainsook Corset Couers, I9c

Prettily trimmed with lace insertion and ede
ribbon beading. We sell them regularly for l9c.
The evening world., 1908-02-10
Women's SIS Messairne Waists, 1898

Superb quality in white, light blue and pink, with
front and back yoke of le lace and soutache braid.
Front is pretiy trimmed with tucks and rows of Val.
lace Sleeves and cuffs trimmed with lace in
sertion and have Val lace edge Collar OF pretty file,
lace; button back and have three-quarter sleeves
The evening world., 1908-02-10
Chiidren's Rltiste Under Waists, 39c

Embroidery edge neck and arm-eye; button
fastened by tape; patent attachment for garters
sizes 10 II years. Exceptional value.
The evening world., 1908-02-10
Csc Btack Dress 7afeta Silk. 5Sc

A superior quality that abe to offer at :
shap p unGcI-rrlce he silk is bright. strong and q
inches wide; easily worth s5c yard.
The evening world., 1908-02-10
french Batiste Drauers, CSC

Deep flounce, hand embroidered, sca'loped edge
Oren at side and finished al corners with embroid
er ed floral sprays and dots
The evening world., 1908-02-10
$50 and S2 Lono SIX Clopes. Csc

The gloves are "a and 70 nches long in pink rearl
gray, lavender, corn, champagne light blue bro n,
tan, and black anu white. Huusquetaire style
The evening world., 1908-02-10
NOTIONS;
Dvessn1akers' Subbhes.
Mail Orders Filled Unless Otherwise Specified


BINBY'S ROYAL SHOE
DRESSING. suitable for
all black feathers: a II
bottle. .....,......
.4-ylrd piece Of roll. TAPE.
lack or white a 1C
piece
'ANCY FRILLED GARTER
ELASTIC. tx Inch width,
with lace effect edge. Or
In all oolors; Y yd. Cor ="
FANCY METAL TRIMMING
BUTTONS, In a variety OF
sizes and colors from which
to select; your choice. SC
V. HEMINGWAY SONS
WASH EMBROIDERY Dc
SILKS, a skein. . ~
HCEAN SHELL FISH EVE
BUTTONS. suitable for the
shirt or shirt waist: fish
eye, . and { hole but. a
tons, In all sizes doz, "
NSTlNG COTTON. all oc
numbers; u large spool ~
dACHINE COTTON. black
or white, a ~
spool .......
NOMEN'S F X O n T PAD
HOSE SUPPORTERS. with
four long Isle elastic Inc
straps attached; n pair.
a large roll OF INDIA TAPE,
eOnla.In-nk assorted ig
widths; a piece. go. SS
.tEVERSIBLE SHOE POL
ISHERS, for cleaning 1S
shoes. each. ch....,..... ~,
r O r r SHOPPING BAGS,
strong and service iSc
able. each ......... 'So
The latest style COLLAR Zr
FOUNDATIONS: each. ~
NOHAtR TUBULAR SHOE
LACES: l yard long; Jc
(THE llTH STREET
STORE, Main fioorD
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-09

IFTUm one
In the first place quarantine regula-
lions affecting the passenger and
freight traffic out of this port have
been in force more frequently during
Pinkham's administration than under
any previous administration of the
Board of Health. 1t is not so many
weeks ago that these restrictions on
the freedom of departure from here
were in force in all their strictness.-
Advertiser
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-09
|S'F0+C+G+e

itself in behalf Of saving the subsidy bill this Possibly in
view of what Congress already doing fer Hawaii plea
to be on its own behalf might give the lawmakers Washington
feeling OF redness Yet Congress always receptive practical
formation subjects of legislation In all hitherto
er its own concerns those mutually owned by the nation itself
Hawaii has eeed influence federal legislation through
furnishing Of concrete facts and figures than by any other method
commercial bodies from Hawa position in the
ought to be able to formulate such convincing
y of protecting and encouraging American
member OF either house of Congress could resist his individual
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-09
THE SUBSIDY BILL HOLDUP.

nothing less than national misfortune the ship subsidy
bill sidetracked this session. of variance in Congress
choice the and House bills other
The whole nation the sufferer and that on large scale for subsidy
bill the remedy practicable of application this
decadent condition of the cOmtry maritime
The Washington Post said recently
There is record Of any country anything like power
full and progressive land advanced in manufactures
and agriculture, in the lead and invention
the United States being the time without merchant
marine engaged in foreign commerce Particularly striking
and deporabe is such condition when the country affected
has the have oceans album
dance of good habors, and every natural facility and adan-
tage for building and navigating ships Time when
vessels crowded every and flag Aoaed in every port
in the world Our great commercial and carrying rival put
end that by letting loose destroyers during the Civil War,
Congress has been able agree
ought to be done to get back what lost
While the Post in the article dans any purpose
eating subsidized lines all the powerful
for both the business and the policy of subsidies American
carriers One argument is that of commercial sedeense which is
unmaa if avowed where the Post Great Britain pays
100000 and Germany 100000 in subsidies Their ships
swarm every port and their foreign commerce advances by leaps
and bounds in territory ought possess The Washington paper
might have included Japan with great force its illustration Of the
foreign subsidy handicap en- American commerce. IN view OF the fact
that the subsidized steamships of that country steadily and
AS general policy United States
the OF ship subsidies has good shown the follow
ing remarks:
Does unreasonable even absurd that we should
spend millions every year harbors purely
nience of foreign shipping, and that investing from
$2ooOOoOoo to $5OoOoOOOo in canal Panama for the
purpose OF promoting carrying trade in which, if things
continue present. shall have but the slightest
In case of foreign condition transports
anu OdIclS WOulu DC CSI serious III IaCt would entirely
cripple In order get fleet Pacific we
been compelled hire foreign coalers war
would be impossible ntoerabe situation which
remedied."
In discussing present situation the Post states that here are
altogether eight American plying the Pacific
fifteen and it is understood that
laid aside Mention made Of the cessation of the Oceanic
from San Francisco Australia the consequence the
Congress subsidies last year. with this
and mail from ports dispatched by
sidized British Canadian ships whose discriminate
possible against American trade and this
everybod mouth that commercial future lies in the Pacific
While there may be time commercial Hawaii ought
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-09

The Advertiser appears be bit scared Try l. f. Pnkham
Pink Pills for Pale People.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-09

But is it not pertinent to ask the
gentlemen who composed that meeting
whether their whole duty to the COM
munity stopped with the one issue of
the duties of the President of the Board
of Health as related to the commerce
of the port? THEY REPRESENT
THE EMPLOYERS OF MOST OF THE
LABOR IN THE TERRITORY-W. R.
Castle in Advertiser, April 3.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-09

Any that Walach still the Hawaiian
and that they feel outraged his treatment insult to the
ways. is insult their intelligence but far
their If they still believe Waach extent thar
will make him issue the legislature and won't raise all to-
geher pay $500 keep him from JAIL all that be said that
the proposition dgracefu AS of fact however,
practically all recognize him a fake
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-09
.E.sg VIZ 2 mE YEz.,.1 z ~ . = w,v,s,-

ETTY g#f T7E7''-7 x z - ~ = ~
Have they any right to take step
which is certain to be resented by the
Hawaiians, and which will most likely
show itself, should their recommended
ton be adopted, in the refusal of appro-
priations for the Board of Health-ap-
preparations, gentlemen, WHICH ARE
ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY FOR
THE PROTECTION OF THE PUBLIC
HEALTH AND TO KEEP OPEN OUR
PORT!-W. R. Castle in Advertiser,
April 8.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-09
news article

news artlCle.J
But in any event it is the federai
authorities that decide when these
quarantine regulations shall be enforc-
ed against freight and passengers from
Island ports, and when they shall be
relaxed. Mr.. Pinkhams so-called abil-
ity to work with the federal authorities
amounts merely to a statement that he
has not got openly at loggerheads with
them.-Adyertiser.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-09

Sheriff aukea should know that almost citizen dskes reus
ing sign petition for enforcement of law but that all intelligent
citizens reasonable discretion to be enforcement
Members grand ures who had but decided that con
lions Honolulu should rot be disturbed signed the petition which
the sheriff has Just taken radical action The sheriff want
petition requesting express that he decline enforce the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-09
IR User.
ne editOrial.l

We may not need to dwell upon the
Endorsement in it's bearings on the
enormous cost of everything that Pink
ham does: on the waste and prodigality
he shows in office; on the NUMBER OF
TIMES THE PORT HAS BEEN QUA
RANTINED DURING HIS ADMINS
TRATION.- Advertiser
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-09

Governor Fear is not to afont the moral of
community promote disCord in it. Least of all is
he a % be zed?"-Adveiser.
The budozng thus far has been all side and that not the
of the community which has endors
Pnham without any appearance of coecng the Governor
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-09

According to the American Economist organ "and
paters the Ohio platform "a revision upward" of the tariff
instead OF its scaling down. least certain
that tariff that shall equal the difference
on together with reasonable profit will
the higher scale of the United States
consignment of goods from Hamburg Des Mon lower
freight charge than from New York to Des Mone Therefore
reasonable profit the Economist says our tariff rate should
be higher order offset the freight rate granted on exports
destined for the United States"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-09

AS of simple justice public official with TIE record of
good administration is absolutely entitled reappCntnent Nothing
demoaz the public service does make good men
than the impression that public officials position
from Knockers enemies politicians regardless
of the merit of his services
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-09

When Advertiser the natives voting its
way threatens them with the loss of their franchise the hands OF
Congress- When stampede the white threatens them
with destructive native legislation Happily both natives and white
politics
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-09

The most rudimentary business sense
would oppose his reappointment; yea,
on the ostensible ground that he has
kept the port open"-A THING
WHICH ONLY THE FEDERAL OFF,
GALS CAN DO-these planters want
to fling him in the face of the labor
they depend On.-Advertiser.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-09
BOTH Sides OF The FENCE
w. Il. CASTLE.

DID THE GENTLEMEN who met
in the rooms of the Chamber of Com
merce the other day and passed a reso-
luton indOrsing Mr.. L. E. Pinl1ham
REALLY REPRESENT THIS COM
MUNITY, or even the somewhat res
tricted membership of the Chamber of
Commerce and Merchants Association?
A member of the former body, and the
only one to whom l have spoken, con.
demned the action Of the meeting,-W
R. Castle in Advertiser, April 9.
| think it is true that in many res
poets Mr.. Pinkham has done admirable
work. Perhaps the gentlemen forget
that it was THE UNITED STATES
QUARANTINE OFFICIALS AND NOT
THE TERRITORIAL BOARD OF
HEALTH WHICH DECIDED WIFE
THEIR THIS PORT SHOULD BE
KEPT OPEN OR CLOSED.-W. r.
Castle in Advertiser, April 9.
Gilpin observer., 1908-10-22
DEMOCRATS AND BEET SUGAR.

Mendacity can go NO further than
the Misrepresentation OF the Demo
cratic position on the Beet Sugar
question that is daily dinned Into the
ears of the people by Congressman
Bonynge and The Denver Republican.
We urge upon every reader of this
supplement to read again the Demo
cratic platform carefully. We stand
upon our state platform squarely, and
so do the Democratic nominees for
Congress. The beet sugar plank Is a
clear-cut, definite statement that Mr.
Taft purposed to put beet sugar on
the free list, to aid his Filipino pets,
which is contrary to Democratic
policies and gross discrimination
against the farmers of beet sugar
raising states. So long as Colorado
pays tribute to the protective manu-
featuring barons OF the East, we de-
nounce the policy of Mr.. Taft, so fire.
quently advocated by him, to reduce
the tariff on sugar. and put all farm
work on a plane with coolie labor
which produces sugar in the Philip
pine islands.
The language is plain; he who can
read can understand. 1t says:
I'VE favor and demand reduction of
the tariff schedules in accordance
with the national platform. adopted at
Denver. We regard the declared
policy of VIM. H. Taft to single eaa
for attack the sugar beet industry hy
admitting free of duty sugar raised
in the Philippine islands. as a dis
elimination against the farmers OF
this country and this state in he in
terest of Asiatic coolie labor. and as
the first step in adoption of a perma
nent policy of exploitation OF the is
lands by trusts which will render it
impossible ever to obtain the consent
of congress to recognize in the inter
est of liberty and humanity the indie
pendence of the people of those is
lands"
Gilpin observer., 1908-10-22
Trusts and Tariff Hand
in-Hand with G. 0. P.
PEOPLE shoULD!LEARN A LESSON NOW, BEFORE IT
is EvERLASTINGLY LA1EIF YOU EAT MEAT
OR WEAR CLOTHES, THINK BEFORE YOU VOTE

beef had to be raised. They he'd. as
usual, for the facts are that the trust
at that very time was paying the
stock-growers 20 per cent. less for all
live stock than ever before. The fall
ing off to the producer in the year
1907 was $s65 100000, as shown by
the reports of the National Live Stock
Association, yet the prices to the con-
sumer, to every one of us who can
afford to eat meat, was raised at the
same time, and has never been low
cred since, until every housewife has
to figure that item of expense very
closely. Thus both our Colorado PRO
ducers and consumers are robbed,
while the beef trust sits in the middle
like a huge bloated reptile and abb
serbs all the profits on all sides.
Gilpin observer., 1908-10-22

and we submit proof herewith that
the trees they are cutting away by
wholesale will require from one TO
three centuries to replace"
One of the finest presentations of
this rotten and 'nefarious forestry sys-
TEN of the Republican administration
as exemplified in practice by Prince
Pinchot and his Gear Rough Riders
ator e. NJ Ammons. of Dougla, coun
ty, and In a later issue of this paper
we will present Senator Ammons
views on the matter. regretting that
we have not space in this particular
article to do SO. He is one Of the
largest cattle raisers in Colorado and
has made this vital subject study.
Farmers, miners, home-owners. cat
tlemen, you and all of you are being
and have been systematically robbed
and wronged by the methods of this
Forestry myth. and you owe it to
yourselves, your families, your own
interests and to your fellow men that
you look into the matter carefully and
weigh 1t well before you cast Re
publican vote on election day that
will perpetuate as nefarious politl-
cal graft and as constituencies lot
of tax collecting pirates and timber
murderers as ever disgraced state
You will not do 1t IL you will thor
oughly post up on the subject and
that you ought to do, for the reason
that 1t is vital and comes right home
to your own individual pocketbook.
Gilpin observer., 1908-10-22

The vital issues before the Am
erican people should not be lost sight
Of The trouble with the masses of
the people is that they are apathetic
and forgetful. and it is doubtful if
onehalf of them to-day could tell off
hand the name of the present vice
president of the United States. The
trusts and money jugglers band to-
gether ,and stay banded together, and
so they win, while we poor fools fol-
low off dozen different false gods.
That is the difference.
Everybody knows, who know any
thing, that. it is the trusts that are
pinching every man, woman and child
in America, and that no state is being
squeezed harder by them than Colo
RADIO, and every thinking person also
knows that they will never be broken
up or properly curbed by the Repub-
lican party.
Take the item of meat alone. That
have to eat meat, and many of us
raise it to sell. On the one hand the
beef trust is paralyzing our cattle in
dustry to a larger extent than any law
ought to permit, and on the other
hand it is systematically robbing
every man, woman and child who con-
sumes a bite of meat, and every cattle
raiser and every butcher will tell you
this is true. Two years ago wnen
the price of beef at our markets all
over the country went up to figures
that pinched every family in the land
we were told by this great beef trust
manipulated by the Armours and
others of their ilk. that the cattle
raisers charged so much more fol
their steers that the retail price o.
Gilpin observer., 1908-10-22
WILL COWS STOP GIVING MILk7

Addressing himself to large audi
ence of farmers, Mr.. Bryan referred
to news item that appeared in one
of the morning papers. He said:
"A press dispatch announces this
morning that Pennsylvania manu-
facturer of separators has given
notice to his employees that the fac
tory will close down for an extended
period if | am elected. This is the
most discouraging threat that 7 have
yet read. had supposed that the
cows would go on giving milk under
a Democratic administration as well
as under a Republican administra-
tion, but if as the result of my cleo
ton the cows are going to dry up in
November and not become fresh
serious matter.
There must be some mistake
about this separator business. The
men may be manufacturing the separ-
ator that the Republican parry has
been using, for it has been using a
separator that has separated the
cream from the milk and it has given
the cream to the monopolies and the
skinned milk to the rest of the peo-
pie. That kind of separator will no
longer be used and those who manu-
facture it may find their occupation
gone, but for the rest of the people it
will be glad day. day of great re-
joicing."
Gilpin observer., 1908-10-22

out with the iron rule of a Russian
Gear or Turkish Sultan by Forester
Pinchot whose visionary schemes
have made a farce of the Forest Re-
serve department in this state and
have caused numberless farmers,
miners, cattlemen and others to rise
up in righteous Indignation over the
shameful manner in which they have
been buncoed, robbed, misrepresent-
ed and treated like serfs and tenants
of English landlords, instead of like
decent, law-abiding. God-fearing. in
dustrious, honest and honorable citi-
zens of free America and the great
commonwealth of Colorado.
The cattle industry of the state has
been robbed and an injustice done to
the stock-raisers by an unjust tax
upon public grazing land. every speer
of grass and fodder upon which
would go to absolute waste If the cat
tie did not eat it.
In hundreds of instances tn, pat
ent applied for by the miner has
been and is being held up indefinitely,
for no good reason on earth, the
claim being in most instances that he
has fallen under the required number
of feet of tunnel or shaft WORK re-
quired by law. These miners go to
the United States land Office an! dis
prove these claims made by tho For.
est Rangers, but it seems to make no
difference-no patent is issued in such
cases without the 20. X" Of tho Pin
chot Ranger who Is now In the posi-
tion of little tin god IN colorado,
whose word goes with the powers that
be at Washington and is law to all
the rest OF us.
In hundreds of other instances the
rancher has gone out into the noun
tain regions and taken up little
patch of ground In some valley nes.
tied among the hills, builded for him
self and family an humble cabin
home and started in to break up and
till the soil. only to be evicted by the
Pinchot Forest Rangers with all the
arrogance OF the English landlord
over the Irish tenant under the claim.
false In most instances, that the land
may be minerallzed, and that At any
rate II contains timber which the
Ranger can sell to saw mill.
We make the assertion without
fear of successful contradiction that
Pinchot is a great big bladder Of hot
air who does not know enough about
the real conditions and needs OF
Colorado and the West to last him
over one good nights sleep. We fur