davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-10-03

Shall the people rule the demo.
cratic party in Coloradoy Ask
the Evans-Speer- Hughes combina.
ton who are willing u sacrifice
Bryan and the party ticket In
order to elect q trust attorney 70
the United States senate. The
democrats in Rio Grande county
are making hard fight to elect a
representative pledged by his
party to support Hughes for
United States Senator.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-10-03
James 8. Campbell hes a

James 8. Campbell hes M much
interest In the welfare Of the
ranchmsn In the valley a. any
man. Monte Vista 10 dependent
apoa TIE farmers for it, growth
sad prosperity, and whom elected 70
The lagislatuls M. Campbell will
d III II ~ power 70 enact laws
~ ~ recital IN the way II ir.
ncneioa, Sesesvoiss or FIR the N.
s1Hn1lioa 4 alhsli leeds.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-10-03
First Bsp.,st eAsreh.


First 0aptist church.
Rev. r. L. BLOWERS. Pastor.
Morning service at II =. m. Evening
service 7:O. Sunday school 10 .. n.
b Y PU $50 p. m. Wednesday evening
meeting $50
Presbyterian Church
SAAuna. H. MOORE, Pastor.
Sunday School $50 a. m.
Morning Service Hoo = a.
Evening Service 30 p. N
Ohsiatlan church.
n. N. NELSON, Pastor.
Bible school 10 a. IN.
Y.P. 8. c. Err. IN.
Preaching IL 4. m. and 8 p. m.
M. g. Church
f. N. EDGkRroN, Pastor
Sunday Services
Sunday School 1000 q. m.
Morning sermon HOO a. m.
Epworth League $40 p. IN.
Evening Sermon, 40 p. m.
Morning topic. The Detached Life"
Evening topic. A "Defrauded Monarch"
Come aud ~njoy these services with Va
Junior League 300 p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-05
HULA TRUST
IS POSSIBLE
The Entente C0rdiale Between
Princess and Madame Is
Ruptured.

There is a feud between Honolulu's 8
hula purveyors and Madame Puahi and
the Princess Theresa don't speak as
they pass by.
1t fell out thus:
The Princess, who presides over a
cosy little Terpsichorean parlor at the
corner of King and Alakea streets, con-
ceived the idea that by furnishing a
series of refined hulas to be given
under the auspices of the Aliiolani
Royal Dancing Club, during the stay
of the fleet, she would not only be
doing herself some financial good but
would be helping out the entertain
ment committee by giving the boys
something they would be sure to want
to see.
The Princess spoke of the matter to
her friends and mention of it appeared
in the newspapers.
Now there is another hula magnate
in Honolulu besides the vivacious Prin-
cess, Madame Puahi, justly famed for
the recherche little wriggles which she
ever and anon gives at her Kapiolan1
Park residence.
When Madame Puahi learned that
Princess Theresa was planning big
things in the hula line she got not
only mad but busy, and making a tour
of the local hulaeries engaged every
dancer in sight for fleet week. She
will entertain in the name of the kao-
nohiokala Dancing Club.
When the Princess got wise to Ma
dame Puahi's stratagem she got hot.
to put it mildly, but determined not to
be outdone, in communicating with the
dancers of Laie, Hauula, Punaluu and
other places on the windward side of
the island, with the idea of rustling
up any hula talent available in the
suburbs
Mrs Puahi has got all the old, ugly
girls in town." declared the Princess.
"Their bones crack when they try to
dance"
Mrs Wilcox can't get any good hula
girls outside of Honolulu" remarked
Madame Puahi: "the country kind are
all too tame. I'm the leading hula lady
in Honolulu and when / give a dance
there is lots of fun and good time and
everybody likes to come and see"
1t was stated yesterday that friends
of the two ladies are trying to get
them to agree in a joint plan of cam
paign, and while nothing definite is
known, it is far from improbable that
Honolulu may be the happy possessor
of a hula trust in the not distant fu-
ture.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-05

one Of the most far-reaching decl-
sions yet rendered touching the liquor
license law passed by the last Legis-
lature was handed down by Judge An
drade yesterday afternoon. The deci-
sion was in the case of. a Chinese from
waia1ua charged with illicit liquor
selling. The defendant was represent
ed bv c. F. ChilIingworth and plea
to the jurisdiction was entered.
BY this plea the defendant denied
that the District Court OF Honolulu
had jurisdiction to try or determine
the case. It was contended that under
the liquor license law the defendant IN
such cases could only be tried in the
district court for the district in which
the liquor was seized AS the liquor
was seized in the District Of Waialua,
the case could be tried there only.
After extended argument, Judge An
drade decided that the plea to the ju-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-05
EXAMINATIONS FOR
THE BIC COLLEGES

The College Entrance Examination
Board will hold its examinations at
Oahu College June 1920. The certif-
Gates of this Board now admit students
to all colleges in the United States.
President P. L. Horne of the Kameha-
meha Schools will be in charge of the
examinations.
The examinations for admission to
Harvard Rill be held at Oahu College
June 90 tol27. President Horne is also
the proctor at these examinations.
The xaniinations for Yale are also
held at Oahu College, and are under
the charge of DR.. c. Montague Cooke.
They are scheduled for June "A to q.
Oahu College will have ten candidates
for the College Board examinations,
three for Harvard and one for Sheffield.
In addition a number of students will
enter various colleges on certificates
without any examinations.
Students who propose to take any of
these examinations and who have not
already made application for them
should arrange with the proctor or with
President Griffiths at the college.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-05
AID COMES To THE
STRICKEN DOMIN|CIS

The Dominica children and their
mother have been provided fon. Judge
Hart, after reading the account of
their destitution, hurried up town and
saw that two of the little ones were
put in the Salvation Home at his ex-
pense A lady, whose name is not
given, paid for the care of another
child, and staff Captain Bradley look
ed after the fourth one. The baby, as
already stated, is in the care of its
godfather. Mrs. Dominica has been
taken to the Queens Hospital by DR..
Burnham Night before last the ten
by ten room in Chinatown where the
stricken family lived was occupied by
ten people. the seven Dominicis hav-
ing given shelter to three friends as
unfortunate as themselves. Clothing
is now needed for the children, and
some money for the purchase of deli
cacies for the sick mother would help
out.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-05
ARE To HAVE 4
HAWAIIAN MIDWAY

Private parties are active in prepar-
ing for the entertainment of the fleet
as we'll as the regular fleet committees
appointed by the Governor.
A hui has been formed and has leased
the old Enterprise Mill premises on
Alakea and Richards streets for the
purpose of renting booths for Hawaiian
entertainments of various kinds.
Concessions have already been rented
to Hawaiian tableauz, hula dances, NOV
ing pictures. etc The grounds will rep
resent a regular midway, and viii be
brilliantly lighted.
A. V. Gear is agent for the hui that
is promoting the plan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-05

Treasurer Campbell has made ms
selection for Tax Assessor ana COZ
lector of Maui. 1t is Joseph H kuneWa.
r,aprha11 will send the name to the
Republican Territorial Central COM
mittee and the Republican County
Committee of Maui for endorsement
Aekunewa has been Deputy FAX AS
sassor and Collector for the Districts
of Eva and waianae for three years
and has been connected with the tax
department for five years and more
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-05
IOSFPH H. KUNEWA FOR
TAX ASSESSOR FOR MAUI

He has always done his work
excellently,'' said Treasurer Campbell.
land is in line for promotion. I select
ed him some time ago but made no
announcement of the selection before
because 1 did not have his consent to
the appointment. He has finally con-
sented, and | shall submit his name to
the committees.
He was born and educated on Maui
and so he is going back to his old
home
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-05
CHINESE IN SEALED CAR.
LAW SAPPED OF
PART OF ITS EFFECTIVENESS

risdiction was good; that the liquor
license law did limit the jurisdiction
to the district court Of the district
where the liquor was seized. This de-
cision If upheld, will affect number
of cases now pending on appeal. 1t is
the first law which has had the effect
of limiting venue 10 particular dis
tricts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-05
MEETING CALLED BY GOVERNOR.

Acting Governor Mott-Smith has
called a meeting. TO take place in the
Governors office Saturday morning at
10 O'Clock. Of those interested in the
entertainment of the Association for
the Advancement of Science, which
proposes. if sufficient inducements OF
fer. to hold a convention here in lslo.
There are several fellows and members
Of the society resident here. and II ~
with a view to getting the IDEAS Oh
these men that the meeting is called ,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-05
ATTEMPT ON DREYFUS' LIFE
CAUSES MANY ARRESTS

PARIS June 5Two hundred thirty have been
disturbances the Pantheon.
PARIS June 4-Folloing the ceremony the remains of
this morning the Pantheon shots fired
wounded the hand The
Grego member of the staff of military
of this city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-05
JAPANESE IN
KOREA FORCING
THE FIGHTING
SKty-Nine Engagements With the insurgents
in Nine Days---Many Koreans Killed
and Some Taken Prisoners.
ASSOCIATED Press Cablegrams,)

SEOUL June s-The Japanese has begun
gressiv against the Korean insurgents There have been
xynn engagements within nine days. during which 37 nsg
killed and SIS prisoners taken.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-05

The s. c. Allen made a smart pas
sage up from here to Grays Harbor.
she sailed on May 19 and arrived
June 3.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-05
OLIVER p. BELMONT IS
DYING OF APPENDICITIS

YORK, June Solver P. Belmont is dying of
alton for appendicitis
Oliver Belmont of member of
Congress- politics the turf He
m ilionaire
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-05
RUSSIAN NAVAL REFORM.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 5-An imperial order has been
recognizing system of command in the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-05
A FRESHET IN HELENA.

HELENA, Montana, June 5-The streets of this city
flooded and delayed by washouts and landsdes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-05
KETCHELL BESTED PAPKE.

MILWAUKEE,, June 5-Ketchel got the decision in the
fight with Papke. There fast fighting
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-05
MEXICAN DAM FATALITY.

GUANAJUATO, June 5.-A dam burst here vest
core of people missing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-05
ROBBERS BIG HAUL.

FALKLAND Oklahoma, June 4.The bank in this city wa
IT. the robbers escaping with $4,000 in currency.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-05
WANT TO STOP VISIT.

4.-The Socialists and Labor members OF
have protest against proposed visit of Xii
Russia in this regard has been defeatec
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-08-01

countries for the same cause the fore
fathers Of this republic fought for
1872 years ago. Yet the fathers were
revolutionists. They : have received
the sympathy and support OF the for
eignE liberty-loving people. Now their
descendants have degenerated to such
a degree when they consider them
selves SO highly f1attered, that their
foremost national representative was
granted an audience with the most
despotic ruler on earth. the car Of
Russia. -. .$*>..r< :,
One Of your correspondents claims
that modern socialism, Is a fanciful
dream. II he will only awake from
his stupid slumber and observe the
rapid strides that socialism is making
the world over, he would be more
amazed than Rip Van Wrinkle ever
was. ~. --.
He says that the ordinary agitator
is self loving. Is not he self loving
man He certainly must be, otherwise
it would be hypocrisy OF the worst
form to preach love thy .neighbor as
myself He does love himself, but
leaves It to the agitator to love his
fellow man. He is content for the
present to show his love to the pluto
cracy so as to gain for himself what
the agitator has been trying to gain
for the whole people,
M. S. HtRSCHFTELD, M. D.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-08-01
W: L. CROsMAN.
::

didates for president, for congress or
other offices, whether executive, legis
latfve or judicial, - -. s-7
what has been done so far is in
line with the determination thus ex-
pressed. We would fail in the duty
Entrusted to us did we, do less. :
=: Would Study Candidates.
I'VE now urge upon the workers to
take up the campaign with the utmost
enthusiasm and energy. Scan every
candidates record: study his party
platform. :. Be not deceived Nv vague,
unofficial, plausible assurances .:of
friendship. Let partisan Affiliations be
cast aside in the great. struggle to
preserve our rights and our freedom.
"Conscience Of an answering purpose
to serve our fellow workers, our. fell
low men, in all things which Will safe
guard and protect their just rights and
interests, which promote their consti-
tut1onal liberties and freedom, we shall
in the future as. in the past .endeavor
to de our. duty and render service to-
the best Of our; sabi1it without, regard
to flattery on the one hand OF, brow
beating and, build ozings tactics on. the
Other We shall rely on the earnest
ness, honesty and Intelligence Of our
fellow workers and, count upon their
loyalty to the great cause OF labor,
which in the last analysis is: loyalty
to: themselves and their country
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-08-01
GRANT AT MT. M'GREGOR
Memories of the Last Sad Days Of
Increasing Weakness.

From DR.. Shrady's General Grants
Last Days. in the July Century: =
His life at MT. McGregor was neces-
sartly very '1nonotonous. When he waS
not engaged on mis- memoirs" in his
little office adjoining his bedroom he
would sit for hours on the porch, read
ing the newspapers or watching the
crowds Of sightseers who were CON
stantly about the cottage: BY an sun-
written law Of instructive. courtesy 1t
was understood by the visitors that
they should not approach too near or
in other ways manifest an unseemly
curiosity. The general became very
'appreciative Of this display Of good
feeling and respect for him and often
/; regretted that he could mot make q
suitable return. Many as they passed
10 porch would lift their hats in SAL
tation whereupon the general would
:ietly and feelingly Acknowledge the
lutation. These sa1utations, howev-
became SO frequent that It was i'm
ssible to respond to them. It being
1eraly understood that to do SO
uld tire him unnecessarily. On one
casion lady removed her bonnet
ID waved It in the most deferential
manner. This action 50 appealed to
:tne natural gallantry Of the general
that he duly acknowledged the cour-
tesy by rising from his chair and lift
ing his own hat in graceful reoogni-
ton.
When out of doors he always wore
a high "stovepipe" hat. being particu-
lar in tiis way to prevent neuralgia
attacks to which at the time he seemed
to be specially liable. For the same
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-08-01
: %,I@z - r ssS.,. - =;
HORSE: sHoERs' CONVENTION.

The convention Of the Horseshoers'
international Union, just II held In
Washington, d. c., has been one OF
interest to that craft, the reports of
the officers showing substantial gains
for. the organization since It'll last
convention. Plans for renewed or
ganizing campaign We're decided upon
by the delegates, and strenuous sef
forts will be made by the org nizers
to- bring into the fold OF ,inionism
every unorganized horseshoer III the
country. Before adjournment the fol-
lowing officers were named to- serve
the organizations: Hubert s. Marshall.
Of Cincinnati, Ohio, PRESIDENT fichael
Roach, !: Of Boston. first vice presid ent:
Albert Miller, Of 1ndian maj oils elect
ed second vice pfesid snt Jolin j.
Rooney, OF St elected third Vice
president, and Road Kenneh han, OF
Denver, elected secret treasurer.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-08-01
ATTITUDE IN
POLITICS IS DEFINED
CONTINUED from page ~

Continued from page ~ ,.
themselves will guide them as to how
to cast their votes. They will elect
their friends and defeat their enemies.
But we do, In all seriousness. urge
the workers and all good citizens to
consider most carefully and thought
fully the attitude OF the two great
political parties toward the fundamen-r
tai rights and principles embodied In
labor's demands. Study their respec-
tive platforms and then vote as con-
science dictates. = 80 ,sc
ION the enc hand we have Repub-
lican congress absolutely refusing to
enact the demands of the workers for
right and equitable legislation and
boasting that it is willing to- take the
consequences. Following this action
of congress we have the convention
Of the Republican, party scorning la
boris demands and adopting a. So
called injunction plank which is an
insult to the Intelligence iof every voter
In this land-a plank which declares
for the continuance and perpetuation
of the abuse Of the injunction process
in its arbitrary application to labor
disputes. .'::
1.-THE Republican party definitely
lines up with the corporate interests
of the country and defies the people
to help themselves. On the other
hand, the Democratic party indorses
labor's demands and pledges itself to
carry them into effect if it is put into
power" ~ =, ?.
Not "DsIivsrins Vote"
Summarizing and concluding Mr..
Gompers says:
while there is no effort being made
by 'Gompers to deliver the labor vote
to the Democratic party yet, even in
the brief time which has elapsed since
the two great Iarty conventions, there
| is very indication that the workers
throughout the country most heartily
indorse the ectton Of officers Of the
American Federation Of Labor in all
| that they have said and done in mat
| ters political: + : ~
While we do not wish in any way
to interfere with each mans right to
choose his own political affiliations, yet
we say frankly that the worker who
IN this campaign supports the party
or the candidate who has contemptu-
cusly ana roastful1y shown hostility
to labor's i1iterests-well he will have
to reckon with his own conscience and
with his fellow, workmer,. ~.
In accordance with The action .soi
labor's protest conferences held 81 last
March: 4s. 4. 5l 1, - .s 3
1--WE now call upon the workers 81
our common country. to stand faith;
fully by our {. riends, oppose ana :de-
feat our enemies, neither they 30 can
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-08-01
reason ALSO. a. light silk scarf was
Wrappedt around his neck. and some.

reason ALSO. a. light silk scarf was
wrapped around his neck, and some-
times; when in a draft, he would tuck
one corner, OF. the covering under the
rim Of his nat, In order to protect him
self more effectually. His steadily in
creasing weakness did not allow him to
walk much. He ventured only short
distances and then only with an at
tendant. One time in strolling to a
summer house on the edge Of the
mountain to enjoy the fine view he be-
came so much exhausted that fears
were entertained of a serious collapse.
This experience had a very depressing
effect upon his spirits, and necessitat-
ed the use Of a so-cal1ed bath chair,
in which he afterward was wheeled
about the grounds. On one occasion
while his colored servant Harrison was
propelli him he humorously rel
marked that often before ne had mad
much faster horse, but probably no
safer one, as he was certain that the
animal could not run away upntll.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-08-01
WOULD TAX ALL LANDS
At THEIR FULL VALUE
Boston, Mass, July: 81, 1908.

Boston, Mass, July a.. 1908.
To the Editor Of the Labor World:
Dear Sir:-In a recently. published
magazine article Governor John A.
Johnson Of Minnesota talked with
Lincoln Steffins on What the Matter
is TN America and What to DO About
It." The governor asserted that there
Is no more Wilderness no resources,
no more free land; or not much, and
that we are becoming very, very fast
a congested population.
AS to the latter the writer is Of
the opinion that congestion Of 'popu-
lation exists only in. the large cities.
In 1890 we had a population of: 20
persons to the square mile, while at
that time England had sos to- the
same area, Germany 23s, Italy $50,
France $40 and Belgium $50. At that
time every country in Europe had
from eight to $50 more people to
the square mile than We had, with
tn exception Of Norway which had a
population Of is. I have mo doubt
that even now in the old countries
Of Europe there is an abundance Of
unused land. If the foreigners had
ooeoeo ~ IAo uiuooo Adnu VI tHoil
native countries they could make a
god living and would not have to come
here as Immigrants. =
II the unused land I'm the United
States was open to those willing to
put It to use without having to first
make terms with the land monopolists
and spectators, there would be no
evidence Of congestion. And the way
to open up to labor and capital the
unused but valuable bildine, farming,
mineral and mining lands. is to tax all
land at its full vaue, which would
discourage the holding of land out OF
use, and so far as land is concerned
establish equality of opportunity and
bring about a more equitable distri-
button Of wealth. 's@r
w: Il. cRosMAN.