davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-10
PARENTS PROUD OF
0NE-P0UND INFANT
Youngster Thriving In Atlantic City
lncubator-is Nine Inches Tall
and Is Expected to
Live

COATESvILLE. Pa, Aug. 9.--Less
than one pound in weight and nine
inches tall, a Coatesville baby which is
in an Atlantic City incubator is at
tracing much attention. Its name is
Ralph Cleweli, 2-weeks-old son Of Ed
ward and Anna Bruce, of this place,
formerly of Easton, Pa.
The infant was born with veil over
it's face; was minus finger and toe
nails and it's head was about the size of
a lemon The feather is tall and
weighs 1850 pounds, while the mother
is of medium size.
The parents are quite proud of their
tiny SON The mother said today:
1.-THE first night Ralph was not SO
well and 81 friend suggested that |
send him to Atlantic City, where he
would have care that would make him
thrive. I consented and in a few days
heard that the boy was getting along
nicely"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-10
DOG SP0ILS HOME RUN;
BALL PLAYER INJURED

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 9.-Joe
Lambers knocked a home run yester-
day, and as a consequence was taken
arm s,na shed finger and a sprained
ankle. The catcher came near going the
same road. And the responsibility az
laid at the door of Lembars' faithrul
dog.
lives on Oak Lane, near Lemton
street, was playing ball at Eleventh
street and Fifty-sixth avenue. Hls
side was losing, and when he went 10
the bat he determined TO 40 OF oie'
He made a splendid hit and started
to run. He passed first safely; second
safely and third safely But just as ne
was on his way home his dog when
had been an enthusiastic fan, dashed
out to meet him.
Joe fell over the dog and the catcher
fell over Joe. Then came an ambulance
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-10
WILL NOT PERMIT His NAME
TO GO BEFORE THE PRIMARY

At the caucus held Saturday by the
Democrats of the Seventeen assembly
district Mattison B. Jones was put OF
the ticket as a delegate to the forth
coming state convention.
Mr. Jones states that he was not
present at the meeting, that he had
given most explicit directions that his
name should not be proposed and that
on no account will he consent to being
voted on at Tuesdays primary
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-10
TWELvE-YEAR-OLD GIRL
TAKES LONG OCEAN SWIM

SANTA CRUZ, Aug. "a remark
able swimming feat was performed
this morning by Miss Dorothy Eaton,
the 12-year-old daughter of Prof Ea-
ton, organist of trinity Episcopal
church. San Francisco, when, in COM
pany with Prof. Cavill and Mrs. Ro-
senbaum of San Francisco, she swan
out and around the whistling buoy and
back to the pleasure pier, a distance
OF one and five-eighth miles.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-10
DRUMMERS CONDEMN
PARCELS POST PLAN

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. 9.-At the clos
ing session last night of the National
Travellers association convention a
resolution was adopted condemning the
parcels post plan. the secretary being
instructed to send copy of the reso-
luton to every congressman and sena-
tor throughout the United States.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-10
EMPLOYERS DECIDE ON
A GENERAL LOCKOUT

COPENHAGEN, Aug. Slowing to
the typographers and other employees in
the various printing offices here, except
few engaged on Socia1istic papers,
having started a strike the employers
have decided to declare a general lock-
out in all departments of labor tomor-
row. If a reconciliation is not reached
between the employers and the men
it is expected the newspapers here will
suspend publication for at least fort
night.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-10
sIebeI Still at Liberty

SAN DIEGO. Aug. 9.--The police are
still searching for Louis Siebel, the
man for whom warrant has been
issued for the mysterious attacks on
Mrs. Mearle Wetmore The officers
have an excellent description Of the
man but IL they have obtained any
trace Of him they are keeping the mat
ter secret.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-10

IF xou have any kind Of work 20 offer, to
any Kind o. a worker, your want ad win find
more eager readers than the most interesting
neue dispatch In the paper.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-01
4 FAVORITE MINERAL
WATER ON THE MARKET

With the introduction Of Tansan
mineral water into Honolulu the gour-
NETS have an addition to natures helps
to comfortable lives with good dinners.
Tansan has medical properties, life
giving qualities as shown by the Of
fetal analysis published in the adver-
tisement of H. Rosenberg on another
page.
Many Of the points of excellence in
Tansan are set forth in the advertise
ment; health-giving and beautifying,
there is nothing left unsaid. The testi-
mony of ex-Consul Bedloe of Annoy,
carries weight because he is known in
America as one of the royal entertain
ers and club men. II ne stamps an
article with his approval it is pretty
well understood to be just right to go
with spirits, or without. Mr.. Rosen-
berg will supply dealers or consumers
in any quantity.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-01
New VeiIings
Ladies' Dressing Sacques

A sample line in solid colors and
figured. Made OF lawn trimmed with
pretty valenc1ennes lace and fine en-
broidery.
Kimono Styles, price 75c, ooc, SI.oo
and upw., now on display.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-01
BOY WANTED.

c. ]. Schoening yesterday notified
United States Shipping Commissioner
Amy that he had received a letter
from Ernest Clemens Werninghaus of
Oak Park, Illinois, stating that the lat
ter s son, Ernest Wilhelm Werninghaus,
boy, had run away from home and
shipped on the Edward Sewall, which
sailed from Baltimore October 6. The
letter asked Schoening who is a friend
of the family to get the boy on the
arrival of the ship and send him home.
Money and legal authority is sent. 1t
is represented that the mother of the
boy was heart-broken
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-01
KILAUEA VOLCANO
GRAND ERUPTION

LIQUID Fire has risen in the pit 125
feet and is rising at the rate of 10
feet daily.
Visitors report the awful grandeur
of the scene beyons description. These
periods of intense activity are not as
a rule of long duration. Don't delay
your visit TO this world wonder; don't
miss the opportunity of a lifetime;
don't be dissuaded from taking the
trip.
The s. s. KINAU will leave Homo
lulu on Tuesday, March 8. at noon, re-
turning Saturday, a. m, March Z.
Fare to volcano and return, cover
ing hotel and transportation charges,
$3.50.
She is a fine iron steamer, fast and
comfortable.
Secure your passage at once.
For information regarding the trip
apply to
HENRY WATERHOUSE TRUST CO,
LTD,
Corner Fort and Merchant Streets,
HONOLULU.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-01
TEXAN ESTABLISHES 4
n. Y. FREIGHT RECORD

The Texan which arrived off port
Friday night and came into the harbor
yesterday morning, established record
for New York freight to Honolulu with
the exception of overland express mat
ter. She brought freight which was
shipped from New York January II and
January Is, the cargoes of the Cali
fornian and the American. That which
was shipped January IS reached Ho-
nolulu in forty-two days which is con-
sidered extremely satisfactory This is
two weeks earlier than the schedule
called for.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-01
STOLE A STICK OF SUGAR CANE.

For stealing a stick of sugar cane
from a native woman, H. Kukahiko, was
sentenced to one year in the Boys In
dustrial school, but the sentence was
suspended for eight weeks and the boy
was put on probation. They boy has
rather a bad past, and the theft was
committed under circumstances which
aggravated the offense. All You, an
other lad, is under arrest for a SINH
lar offense. His case was continued.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-01
VIDA PLEADED GUILTY.

Willie Vida pleaded guilty yester-
day in police court to being present at
a gambling game, and sentence was sus-
pended forS thirteen months. Willie s
house in Palama was raided the other
night and number of crap shooters
were taken to the police station, all
but one of them FORGETTING bail the
next day. Willie himself was not pres
ent at the time of the raid. But he
was willing to plead guilty.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-01
JOSHUA KoKI ARRESTED.

Marshal Hehdry returned from Ha-
wall yesterday with four witnesses for
Kamuela postoffice investigation. Joshua
D. Koki-a nephew and not, as pre-
viously reported, a brother of Moses
koki, the postmaster under arrest
was among the number and warrant
of arrest was erved on him in the
afternoon He was assistant postmas-
ter at Kamuela.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-01
COURT ITEMS.

Judge Lindsay granted divorce to
Mrs. Kim against Shin Tong for nom
support. They are Koreans who were
married in their own country five
years ago. A. L. c. Atkinson appear
ed for libelant.
John Marks, who is under sentence
for horse stealing, will be put on trial
for cattle stealing before Judge De
Bolt on Monday.
Christina Lopes sues Manuel ".
Branco for $500 balance on a note for
s4O0, Ltllue Plantation Co. being named
as garnishee.
Final receipts have been filed in the
matter of the estate of B. r. Taylor,
deceased, by A. Perry, attorney for
administrative.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-01

I. Ahuna and C. K. Al, administrator
of the estate of c. Ako, the defendant
Al enters q demurrer. Among other
things he says the claim can be en-
forced, if at all, only in the probate
court or by an action at law in ac-
cordance with the statute relating to
rejected claims against estates Of dec
eased persons
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-01
FORFEITED HIS PROBATION.

Keorge Kakeamoe, a youthful crap
shooter, who was put on probation
February 10, was brought before the
District Court again yesterday and was
sent to the Boys Industrial school dur
ing his majority.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-01

DR.. r. H. Dinegar of Waikiki, Maui,
has been commissioned as first lieu
tenant surgeon in the National Guard
of Hawaii and has enlisted a number
of Maui's best citizens in the Hospital
Corps detachment on that island. DR..
Dinegar has had some experience in
National Guard affairs in New York.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1908-10-22

Continued on Page ?. Column %
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1908-10-22
DON'T he \ TOMATO.

Mr.. Man out of a job. | want 10
ASK YOURSELF one question. When
your wife or you go to market to
BUY things. you are glad to find a
large variety and plentiful supply Of
those things for sale, are you not? II
there Is a large variety. you can find
things Of just the grade and quality
that you want, can't you? And IL
there is a plentiful supply. and a num-
ber OF dealers. you can get the things
you want CHEAP. cant you? The
world over, you win 'find that when
people BUY things they want them To
he CHEAP in price.
For instance, suppose you 20 to
market to Buy tomatoes. IL you find
several marketmen with big supplies
of all kinds OF tomatoes. you know
! that you can get a bargain. II some
of the tomatoes are so ripe that they
will not keep for more than a day or
so. you know that you can buy toua-
toes CHEAP.
Now. Mr.. Man out OF a Job, just
remember this one thfnE--when you
BUY tomatoes you want tomatoes to
be CHEAP. Remeber that men the
world over, when they BUY things.
want the price 60 he LOW. Remem-
ber. further. that so long as you are
going to BUY tomatoes you would
never do anything to RAISE THEIR
PRICE. would your
Mr.. Man out of a Job. this is to
YOU.
AT times you have no doubt won
dered WHY you are out OF work. IL
has seemed to you cruel and unjust
that n man able and willing 90 work at
useful and productive labor should
not be allowed TO do so
You have wondered why the rich"
men of the country did not employ you
and the millions Of your unemployed
fellows.
You have wondered why republican
city officials did nothing for the nm
mpioyed-except to have the repub-
iican police club them. as in Chicago.
Then YOU have wondered why demo-
cratic city officials did nothing for the
unemployed-except to have the dem
ocrntic police club them. as in New
York. These two parties are always
apparently at war with each other.
why does not one OF them help the
unemployed. and so gain a great polit-
ical advantage and victory over the
otherP But DON'T FORGET THE
TOMATOES.
II city officials will do nothing for
the unemployed. why is II that state
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1908-10-22

officials will not assist them? DON'T
FORGET THE TOMATOES.
If neither the city nor state officials
will help the hungry man out Of work.
why not the national government?
DON'T FORGET THE TOMATOES.
The last session of congress appro-
priatcd over a BILLION dollars for a
single years government expenses.
But not penny was appropriated for
the relief of the unemployed. DON'T
FORGET THE TOMATOES.
The national convention of the re-
publican party met In Chicago. adopt
ed a platform. nominated Tar and
sherman-but did nothing for the Job
less man
The national convention Of the dem
ocratie party met in Denver. adopted
a platform, nominated Bryan and
kern-but did nothing for the jobIess
man.
Mr.. Man om Of Work. have you
asked WHY city officials, state officials
and national officials have done moth
ing To supply you with work?
Have you asked WHY the national
conventions OF the republican and
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1908-10-22
Campaign Thoughts
By Ben Hanford
Teddy Junior Is Learning All About Fleeing Labor
Bought Like Tomatoes Must Vote Like Men,
Only Remedy for Masses of Workers Is
to Line Up for Debs and Socialism.

spies 10 report the words OF every man
not loyal TO the management; how
to get rid of any employee who dares
talk to his fellows of higher wages or
shorter hours OF labor. In short,
Roosevelt Is studying how 10 make the
hands in carpet factory do more
work for less wages, or. work more
hours for the same wages. THAT rs
the real bourgieos ideal.
No doubt, also, yuong Roosevelts s
employers will recommend him for
Alliance and the Manufacturers As
sociation. where he would be heartily
welcomed by such ardent patriots as
Van Clave, Peabody. Gooding. Haskell,
Parry. Post. and others OF like fame
or infamy.
Having learned carpet-making as
outlined above, and achieved a posi-
tisn as a captain ,or'industry. we shall
later to hear of.young Roosevelt as a
candidate for office. He viii tell us
that he used to be a workingman, e
and that he believes I'm, the square
deal" for labor. Then, IL he is elected
to Office. he VIII. IKE has august father,
declare that his understanding OF the
square dear is the ropen shop"
In making the above prediction as
to the career of young Roosevelt ! run
no hazard. lf in his veins there is "a
single drop of his fathers blood. such
must be his course. workingmen Of
the United States must be greatly in
trrcsted in him and his future
Every workingman who wants his
children to go to work i'm the factory
at iG years of age or under should
v"tc for Taft OF Bryan.
Every worldngman who wants his
children Co be i'm the home and the
school. until they are II years Of age
OF over. with the best possible oppor-
tunities for physical and mental de-
vrlopmcnt, should vote for Eugene V.
Dchs and the entire socialist ticket.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1908-10-22
AGED SOCIALIST DEAD.

There died in lonely spot in the
mining district around Helena. on
October g. 1908, DR.. G. w. Wool
bridge, aged 61 years This brief no.
tice mari s the end of good and
able man who started In life with the
highest intellectual endowments and
aspirations, and whose career was
marked. perhaps marrcd. by steady
adherence TO the doctrine of helping
others and of doing good in the world
and 10 the world.
Dir. Woodbridge was born i'm Huh.
England. coming To this country with
his parents when H. was only seven
years old. He cam" of prominent
and wealthy family but his father
was reduced TO poverty in this coun-
try, and he worked his way through
the Ann Arbor university, where he
made an enviablc reputation as a
brilliant student. Hc graduated with
three degrees. and afterwards served
on the faculty. lie located I'm Cleve-
land for the practice of his profession.
lie attained great prominence there,
was a noted surgeon, and for several
years was vice president of the city
board OF equalization.
His entire life was characterized Ly
a desire 10 make the world better. and
he kept himself poor by treating the
cor and those that he knew could
with the socialists i'm Cleveland and
'came prominent member OF the
party. He wrote the little book. we'll
known To socialist readers. THE
Kingdom of Heaven Il at Hand" pub
lished by the Kerr company. He
subsequently wrote a large and pre-
tentious volume entitled "Perfecting
the Earth" also handled 10y the Kerr
company. 10Th books are an elabor-
atcd form Of utopiau socialism. DIR.
Wooldridge's wife became am invalid.
and he came west for her health un-
der promises of the Yciloa 1aclket
Mining company to give him a good
position. These promises were never
kept and he lived the rest OF Mis- days
in most straightened circumstances
up In these lonely mountains. four
mhes from Helena.
He was ATTACKED by paralysis sew
crai days before his death. and Mrs.
Woodbridge had To come alone 60
town fog help. DIR. King went back
with her. and was astonished as he
looked at che helpless man to behold
In him a member of his own graduat-
inS class.
AZ the request of the dead the FUN
cral took place from the Unitarian
church. Mr.. Prickctt officiating But
at the close DIR. King mounted the |
platform. and told OF DR., wooldridgc's |
life and struggles and noble purposes
lie said he had many friends In the
east. who n they had known OF his
and poverty would |
never have permitted him To live and
die as he did.
Selections from DIR. Wooldridge's |
books were read at these last rites.
Cleveland papers please copy.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1908-10-22

to suffer here, and, alas, for too many
OF them, To die here. Their play-lifs
knows only the cold companionshiI
of asphalt streets and foul cutters
Some of them have never seen a
flower. And even the broad white
sands and the great Wholesome ocean.
that laps these shores so near, will
never see III" play of their little feet.
II cannot tell you what il In my
heart must spare myself for the
many, many "ngag, mcnts that are To
Follow too quickly on" another during
the next f'w days, but | have come
here 10 Deg YOU to do your duty. to
night as you have never fought before.
ComiucusIs Candidates.
u want 10 commend TO you with all
my heart my comrade, Morris HiIuuit.
You can and must send him To con-
grcss TO light your battles there. From
his childhood he has been ardent in
your scrNic. and his cntry into the
congress OF this United States will be
a victory ui which the workers of the
entire world will be proud.
Il need say little of my brother
comrades here. You know them ard
love them. But IN" working class of
no country has more loyal friends and
more devoted servants than your can
didatcs for tn" sspmbly-Hunter,
stokes, Pine and Mailly-and your
candidate for the senate, Jacob
Panken,
1T is not for me To- speak of the
great work they have already accom-
plished I'm the cause Of humanity. All
the world knows that IL lies within
your power now, you who have suf-
fered more through the monstrous in
dustrial and social system, to strike an
effective blow for your own emancipa-
ton"
Growing Throng.
AS soon as he had concluded his
speech, MIR. Debs, guarded by police
in order To- prevent the crowd from
reaching him, rushed at once to an
AUTOMOBILE. The Red Special band
climbed in another, the candidates
and newspaper men crowded into
two more and the procession
started.
Every foot OF the way was through
a cheering, ever-growing concourse of
people. The cars were completely
surrounded as they went slowly along
Pitt street to East Broadway and
hence To Rutgers square. Down out
OF the t-nements and workshops,
swarming through the side streets.
came the people, like a stream Of
turbulent water bursting from a
breaking Jam.
Good natured and orderly as the
people Mere. that there were no
casualties OF any kind was due to a
great extent to the firm and yet mod
crate handling of the throng by the
one hundred police, under the direc-
ton of Inspector Burfeind, who show
ed himself both capable and consid-
crate.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1908-10-22

Continued on Page ., Col 81
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1908-10-22
Typical Socialist "a Rascal.

~
The making OF a man like Brooks
the typical socialist, the common
cheapness of the method OF argument
against socialism is what is 40 disgust
ing to a student of economic thought
in this play and those of its ilk. There
are doubtless socialists as contempti-
BILE as Brooks. There are thousands
Of them equally contemplate OF other.
political prrsuasions
Sui III" socialist realizes that the
character at the man is framed by
his environment, and Joseph Brooks
environment WAS not one calculated
To- max" a undetermined man 4
young man with aspirations. he has
married the daughter or his employer.
The utmost he can do on SIS dollars a
week drags her 10 n surdid cXistc ace
that gnaws az his heart every day.
The bitterness is aggravated by the
continual approaches of his wifc's
mother and sister. The force Of the
economic environment in developing
human characteristics is seen in the
added comfort sweetness and good
nature that are developed In more
favorable surroundings.
Material Conditions and Morals.
The nobility and devotion that led
Brooks to steal 60 give comforts to his
wife are overlooked completely in the
play In other words. according To
bourgeois ethics IL is considered more
moral TO let ones wife want and suffer
than ~ steal from wealthy employer.
Capitalist morals are based on the
system of private possess
sions. According to the positive
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1908-10-22
Anti. Socialism
Thick i'm Helena
In One Week Politicians Bring in Play Against
Socialism and DixOn'S Freak Lecture
Against the Masses

The powers that be have been work
ing overtime this last week in Mon
tana to oppose,in the minds OF the
public, the idea of socialism. Our
friends. the enemy, must possess
greatly exaggerated ideas OF the power
and popularity of socialism iRMpn-
tana.
We have had several days run of an
anti-socialist play. which depicted the
socialist character as an objectionable
villain, and then the Civic League
brought Frank Dixon in to lecture on
Man Against Mass" or 'The Indi-
vidual Against Society" He was pre-
cipitated over all the largest cities of
the state.