davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-04-21

Sanmarf-SslauO. Sra aisber'
bapn mebbeles Den 3bie april: Sn'
BEN oen itore oonif-islonbife Aom'
misiion Tom for 8iOeu er iamlet for
at uoarbeibe Sorilng ON ISLANDS
Stiaing til 9ormorf, bar SslPn.
bingerne ifsIge "Raticnaltioenbe"
piIt en- forbauienoe tor Sorionli9beo
operfor De banifc Stanopunfter, iaa'
Iebes at set er Snnab ON ct goot
ReIuItat al commissioners grbeioe.
Get bar life engnns funnel soelPg'
&C Den go6e Stemnins ! acmmiS.
%iionen, at Ganiferuc bar fremlagt ct
af StotiItiif @ureoit uoregnet arap
paa Sslanb Sda 100000 aroner.
8a oct tioIisere babe ira banif og
.islanbH Sioe bar D9ret SoritoiGt'
ninaen, at 9ormorf ifiilbe betaIe
Sslanb is Rinion er bette npe
arap fommet meget operraifenoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-04-21
Smaaftyffer:

Snorbon bore Seu9e bgr bare. = Hi
9umbeber. - Snorlebes afpGrger
bebit Seben. - st iielbent @9teita6. -
Spao er ct Barn? - Sunobeosre9ler.
- globfpr9iftnin9. = en- lllpttelig. -
Renbeb. - Raar Ell Neano ifaI IL / en-
Snap. - San betalte. - 9ru9 al aars
boluanb. - Summenblaubin9 al .Ssoes
mibIer. = getpmring iom Aarins til let
Sorbsielie. - Senerte. - 9~nsmpoerens
9biIe. - Sremmeoe 9eeemer | Gre %
HGie. - en- bGrbifulo SenmeIigbeb. -
Sbao forS9rper Rapen. - 81 eoSe
&aab til Susmooeren. = 9p6e aanbes
bret. - On SaubbeS. - SiIaS life
Ssrnene at ipiic meaem Raaltiberne.
- Eiets SIeie. - Sapaneiiife SroIproe.
- GAS paa Dit Yore. - Born oe
Smubs. - aineiiife Srbiproa. = Sdrs
Iiat @anb. - Suorfor 8sru bIiner ners
b6ie. - Ruitelfraft % Sunb6eb. - ut
ei9tte en- Rerfons Seoielsbdg. - Set
siorbe life no9et. = Siuifetbeb. = San
piIoe bIioe abIpot. = SporIebes 8ruotet
bIep opfunbet. - Si~ernear6eibe % 2ibss
lGn9be. - Suniteu at le6e IGn8e. = 81
SopeoresIer for forrufti9 &ipffenSrift.
en- Siitorie fra 2aubSbpgoen. - Se bill
aIorig fortrbbe. - @albforn. @pis
grainmer. - Grin. - Siemme hos 9ers
ion ianme Sag iom geuiuren falSt.
Siste:
ct SdrneI enbuu. - Sommeraften.
Sill min Suitru. - @reoe Inctars
frdrb o9 RieIs 2arre. - Ssititemnina.
- Soao ies bill bprfe. - garnepiie. -
Gftenian9. - Nu finer De airtetlofter.
- Den ferite Sue. SuletpGIb. -
Yaa airtegaarben. Sra Sarnetnms
tlerpinouet naa BET ineer. - afters
ttemning. - Snibe Hoie. - 9irfcu. -
Raaltrofteu. - 8oien ODD S6rnet. -
adrstioerne. - 8aaritemning. - gieras
ta9en. - Snoeitruet. - aftenitemniue.
= ODER ct srGbenbe Barn. @upaepiie.
Sommerafteu. - Saroel. - @ugaeiano.
- On Sontmerunt. - ! Suui. - Oct
1frite Bar gurer. 8arneidng. - ltras
bomstib. - Siemmet. - timber 9rioen.
- On Uooers Ssit. - 9spipriua.
sinefppter, 8ebnier, 5igerbiaeber, gaa.
Der p.i.p.,
f;Sf+s G;Aa bnarL n,,~. -
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-04-21
SsSe Of SranSiaarene. goo @aa

Sbbc at SranSiaarene. Baa 8aar'
Sen Gale peb Sfogspaag | Sielb,
itrofS moro for Bergen, rlobrsb for.
Ieoen aiten Slb. RiIs og Wons
Gales gaaninesb,ts iumt Msons'
2aoe og Sis neobrGnote totalt.
timber Sprisg paa at reobe Snbboet
blep Rons alporti9 forbr9nbt, og
NiIs SaIes Some fit iaa itore 9rano.
iuar, of bum osbe. Sit Rils' Snb.
30 br9note, men IonS fit reobet
Sn6bo os 9eietuing, mems gplin-
gen brGnote. Samtlige Suie bar
asIureret, men life Snobo % gu.
ling.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-04-21
Sanmarfs SplSimbtGatcr. S

Snnmarfs SploinbtGatcr. S oct
nh aiilutteoe 6inausoar 1907-OS
bar SoIoinotGgterne III. b., boorull'
Ser SfibStoIoen ~inbbrogt 54,41
Nia. aroner. 5 De fire ioregoaenoe
Siuansaar bar 9elsbct itoaiort:
1903-04 1851 Mia. Ser. 1904
O5 1920 Wia. Ser, 1906
1879 Ria. Ser. oe 1906-97 1913
Mia. Ser. Sremganaen ira iioite
Sinansaar err 2,2S0,000 4r., fra
Sinonsaoret 10000 $40 W2ia.
Sroner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-04-21

st IurS paa gOrn6oIm. 6orlc'
ben Rat ioreiaI6t en- ubpegeIig ge'
aipenbe6 / 9lemeusfer, ibet Man'
ben, Der beboeoe ct SrS tilbsrenoe
Sesperien Simblegnarb, ON Ror.
eencn af en- tilfGI0ig forbiaaaenoe
fanbtes Iiggenoe / Senaen eiennem'
boret al en- MGn9Oe anipitif. Zen
mproeoe, Der be0er ears HieIien,
bar ifig. "gornb. aois" en- tenume'
fig iororuffen Sur, Der en- @ang
imellem arbeioeoe pnd Simble9aaro.
9oIitiet bar onbolot en- ca. 25-aarig
Gerion, Sons Matthias Geberien
faloet "Snelif", iom mistGnft for
Morbet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-04-21
Mrbeio life for Mnore.

K. 0. BaIstad, R. e. 0. No. |, Fasston, Nina.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-04-21

gecurub, Soma, 18oe april 1905.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-04-21
anefbpter, 8ebnier, 5iserbiaeber, 8aa.
Der p.i.p.,

itoite SIDE / bDert Iuinr1er ~giennem
Gareaneeu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-04-21
@onSleSuima ! Mcnfiauif. Mepfia.

WanSleSning | Ec1flaolf. Heptla'
riff, SSIaubs SopeoitoO teller mn
10000 Snobpegere. S Ssbet al De
Iibite ii Iar err 8pen poret til Oct
.bobbelte, oe berpeb er Der cpitaaet
Ell fslelia Waneel pon Sano. 81
ter forbereoenoe arbeise OF forIfiel.
lige nnoerIselier I De iioite to aar
foI M gpen inureit miiliet fortunes
meo ganoIeonine fra nogIe fortrin'
lige SLIDER, Der liq8er benpeo to San'
tie Mil "a ailometer) borte fra
9pen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-04

Wall street gets the impression that the democratic national campaign has latterly been losing ground rather than gaining. Some such impression seems also to prevail among the leading demo- crats. and they feel the need of sustain ing tonic. They have only four weeks more in which to do their work, and 1t remains to be seen whether it is within their power 10 accomplish results. They have material enough for sensational dis closures of a dramatic kind, but doubt exists whether they have the nerve and the machinery for a fruitful use of such material. Indications are that they have not.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-04
The Future of the Laborer.

John Bates Clark in the October Atlantic.
 No ono is disposed to deny the daz- zling series of technical Improvements which the rivalries of the present day
 ensure. There is not only progress,
 but law of progress; not only the pro ductive power that we are gaining, but the force that, if allowed to work, will forever compel us to gain it. There is no assignable limit on the power that man will hereafter acquire over nature. The wand of inventive genius will multi ply and improve the tools that labor works with; and fact which science proves is that the laborer, quite -apart from the capitalist, thrives by the oper- ation. He gets higher and higher pay as his method of laboring becomes more fruitful Mere labor will have an increas- ing power to create wealth, and to get wealth. This will enable his own efforts to raise him surely, steadily, inspiringly, toward the condition of which he dreams. Well within the possibilities of a gener-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-04
A Tool of the Advertiser.

"A New York Editor in the octobe
 Atlantic
 The newspaper cannot live without its advertisers. It would be unfair to say that there are no independent journala in the United States; there are many, but it must always be remembered that the advertisers exercise an enormous power which only the very strongest can refuse to recognize.
 If a newspaper has such a circulation that complete publicity can only be se- cured by advertising in It's columns. whatever its editorial policy may be, the question is solved. Nevertheless. within the past three years the department stores nave combined to modify the poli cy of at least three Ney|York daily news papers. One of. the most extreme and professed,s Independent of these news paS-s.s, always taking the noisest and ,smost popular line, with the utmost ex- pressed deference to labor unions, with drew it's attack upon the traction com- panies during the time of the subway strike, on the threatened loss of it's de- partment store advertising It has never dared to criticise such store for dis missing employees who attempted to form a union. In other words, this paper is not independent. and in the last analysis IS governed by it's advertisers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-04

Na very little is being said in a noisemak ;, ing way about politics. The big men do not like to get out into the limelight for 1 fear their open preferences might hurt their candidate. The wise men from the political headquarters are not so much in evidence as usual. because, as stated in previous letters, they are in a state of uncommon confusion themselves over reports which are received of political conditions throughout the country. Those among the politicians whose Judgment is worth having frankly admit that there is a larger element of doubt than in any na- tional campaign since 1892. when Cleve- land and Harrison were opposing each other. On that occasion there was great indifference on the part of voters be- cause of prevalent feeling that the country would be safe under either In this campaign a very considerable num- Der of voters in both parties small choice between the rival candidates and platforms and candidly confess they do not care much who is elected or de- feated.
 Wall street hears that the real leaders of the parties are wholly unable to de- termine the extent or magnitude of this apathetic element of the population, and upon that may hinge the result. The re- publican managers have got to the point where they admit that they look for a decided falling off in republican majori- ties, but they insist that the margin is big enough to stand all the losses that will be incurred. As far as can be as certained in this neck of the woods polls taken of industrial establishments and communities fail to disclose landslide tendencies toward democracy, although in most instances what shifting there is reported is to MT. Bryan's advantage. This revealment is a confessed source of disappointment to the Bryan managers, 8 fact which has come to be known in the financial district
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-04
ation or two Is the gain that will make the worker comfortable and care-free.
1 Is an Honest Newspaper PossibIea

Is an Honest Newspaper Possible? "A New York Editor" in the October At
 lsntic.
 Can a newspaper tell it's readers the plain, unfiattering truth and pay its way? All the truth they are entitled to know, that Is; for good many things occur which are none of the public's business, and these a newspaper cannot discuss without grossly infringing private rights. It seems large statement to make, and six years ago 1t would not have been true, but there are the most hopeful indications that we have now a sufficient public thirst for truth to guarantee market for such a newspaper.
 Only millionaires can start newspapers. It is perhaps the best of all ways to avoid dying rich It should be possible howev- er to take a newspaper of standing, and remodel 1t gradually up these lines. The market for excellence is inexhaustible, and this country is plainly beginning to see the sterling market value of common honesty. Allied with brains and common sense, it is the handspring of moral pro- gross.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-04
corresponding increase Tn merchandise

MT. Archbold fairly froths at the mouth because the public will not or cannot un- derstand the difference between the Stan dard Oil corporation and the group of great capitalists associated in the con trol of the company MT. Archbold's in- sistence is that the corporation Is about the purest and finest thing In the busi- ness world, and should not be held re- sponsible for the speculative or other dealings of the individual owners MT. Archbold Is being driven into an early grave by reason of the stupidity and stubborn ignorance of the masses who will persist in connecting the corporation Standard oil with the grodp of Stan dard oil millionaires who are some times accused of injudicious mingling of business and politics.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-04

Railroads complain that the bulk of the increased tonnage is confined to the movement of crops. and that there is nc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-04
Collateral Evidence.

From the Chicago Tribune.
 His indulgent grandmother had gwen him half of a custard pie.
 .yo, seem to like it. Tommy, she said
 "Iike it. exclaimed Tommy, taking it away from his face for moment, ..ies' see how I'm mussin' up my ears7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-04
So Say We All.

From the Chicago News.
 Wedderly-I hope the coming woman will be an improvement on the going one. Singleton-Wha do you mean?
 Wedderly--Why the latter is invaria- ply from fifteen minutes to an hour late.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-04
NICHOLAS WALL STREET LETTER Stock Market Is Bet on Me-
 vember Election BULL AND BEAR FIGHT Bulls Are Betting on Taft and Most of the Bears for Bryan-Rairoads
 Make Records for
 Economy.
BY W. G. NICHOLAS.

New York, October 3.-The stock mar ket in it's present mood is practically bet on the November election. The bulls are betting that Taft will win and a ma iority of the bears that Bryan will be the next president. The strength of the mar ket and its tendency to recover sharply from reactions is an expression of the dominating feeling in Wall street. As some of the market leaders put it. "every man who buys stocks and puts his shoul- der under the load is betting on the un- deriving good sense of the men of Amer ica."
 These people cannot bring themselves to believe that it is possible for property owners and business men. who really control every important election, to al- low change in political control at Wash ington. Tor the most part they admit that the outgoing administration has not been ideal from a business standpoint, but they do not see how MT. Bryan and his associates will be any improvement, whereas, on the contrary, they have faith in MT. Taft's hard horse sense and na- tive abhorrenoe of the rough house. methods of running public affairs. h. stead of becoming frightepened as cleo ton approaches, these men grow strong
 
 polls will be for a continuance of repub- lican control at Washington.
 This element is in entire command of the market situation. and has been for the past four months. It shows no sign of weakening its control. On the con trary, it is in a stronger position now than at any time. It can get all the money from the banks and trust compa- nies 1t may need for market operations At the present time it owns vast aecu- mutations of securities and it has the say as to what shall be done with the sur plus of the banks.
 It no doubt reduced it's holdings of stocks on the recent climax to the great advance in prices, but has probably re- placed it's line, in part at least, on the harsh reaction from which there has been partial recovery. The dangerous feature of the colossal bet which the men have been making who represent this group of powerful capitalists is that they may be too cock sure of the result. They are blindly and almost Realistically certain of Tafts election. They are as sure of the vote as though it had already been counted, and have no patience with any other view. They know, and that is all there is to it. Feeling thus and being potent in their influence with the banks, they are having things all their own way in the stock market.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-04

For Atlanta take Southern Railways 7:30 train.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-04

Railroads are making great records for economical administration and operation. Statistics which are coming to hand show substantial uniformity in savings tn operation. The returns of gross earn ings continue to be unsatisfactory. but on the other hand the arrangements seem to have succeeded in cutting down eX- penses 50 that comparisons of net earn ings are all that could be asked by stock holders. It transpires, however, that the bulk of this saving is at the expense of labor, which in turn impairs the buying power of consumers and retail buyers generally. This is not a wholesome sgn and suggests retardation of a return to good times, for good times must begin at the bottom and work up. There can be no permanent return of prosperity until the multitude ceases to feel the pinch of reduced incomes Meanwhile money continues in plethoric abundance, although complaint is universal among business men that it is hard to get eX- cept on securities which can find a quick market. Thus 1t is that the idle money is at the command of specuators and that legitimate business is openly dis crnlinated against. The economies which are being rigidly practiced in every line of corporation and private business has been likened to blood letting to the weak ening of the masses of the people. It is on the multitude of little folks that the burden of existing hard times falls most grievously.
 Since his return from Europe. Judge Gary. spokesman for the Steel Corpora ton, has been interviewed several times and has issued a number of denials of campaign yarns relating to Steel Corpo- ration matters. Among other things he has been at pains to say that the United States Steel Corporation has not given employment to 100000 men for the pur- nose of influencing the campaign. He
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1908-11-23
.LEANDRO BATS
OUT HOME Run
kewalOs Champions of Atkinson
League First Series by
Beating IrOquois.
Standing of Atkinson League teams
at end of first series.

The Kewalo boys put themselves at
the head of the first series of the At,
kinson League yesterday morning, at
Atkinson Park, by defeating the Iro-
quois in very fast and exciting game
by 9 to 7.
At the beginning of the ninth in
ming the Indians were ahead by two
runs and it looked very much as
though they would gain the victory,
bnt this was wrested from them when
the Kewalos batted out four runs in
their half of the last inning
Both Dreier for the losers and De
Ponte for the winners were in fine
form, although both sides hammered
an exceptional number of bingles. Lee
andre produced the feature of the
game by a mighty swat that resulted
in a home run, unfortunately with
nobody on bases. Had the bags been
all covered, the result of the game
might have been very different.
The official scores were:
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1908-11-23
WILDER WINS
TANSAN MATCi

The talk about town that a dark
horse was going to carry off the third
Tansan Cup play at the Country Club
yesterday proved to be quite correct.
H. A. Wilder was the lucky man and
he was named tue winner of the match
only after a tie play with j. D. Gaines.
When all the scores were turned in
lit was found that Messrs. Wilder and
Gaines had each rs to his credit while
all the other players had more, so they
started round the links for two more
rounds. Gaines had a hard time in the
first round and came in to the bad
but made the same score as Wilder in
the second round. which was 48. He
had better handicap than his opponent
by two, but this was not sufficient to
win him first place and Wilder took
first place in the days play with a
net score of "a to Gaines SO.
There was the largest entry list yet.
Thirty-three golfers entered their names
and only three did not finish. Through
out the play was even and many Of
those who went in for the sport of the
thing without expecting to have a
chance, were considerably bucked up
when they found how well they had
done.
The following is the official list of
scores:
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1908-11-23
JAPS BEAT THE
AFTERNOONS

The two japanese newspaper base
ball teams both succeeded in down
ing their opponents yesterday after
noon at the league grounds. The
Shinpo team beat the Stars aggrega
tion by Is to Z, and the japanese
Daily Chronicle team defeated the
Bulletin by IL to 8.
The Shinpos started out with rush
and scored six runs before the Stellars
got busy. They were never headed
and romped in easy victors. The
Chronicle team took an even better
start by scoring seven in the first two
innings, and though the Bulletins hand
ed out four in the third, the hobbled
calves had no chance and the Banzai
batters beat them out by three runs.
AT the same time there were num-
Der of Japanese baseball games going
on at Kapiolani Park. Here are some
results: Nuuanu 8, High Collars i ;
Merchant team "a, Makiki No. l team
T: Makiki No. team 10, Chuwo IS;
Nippu and Kacho, tie of five all, and
not played off on account of darkness.
The enthusiasm that the local Japa-
nese are showing in baseball is be-
coming more evident every day. There
was a great crowd at the ball grounds
to see the newspaper games. Nearly
a thousand Nipponese rooters were
present, and thoroughly enjoyed the
routing of the other teams
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1908-11-23
KALIHIS AGAIN
BEAT WAILELES

The Red Rangers put it over the
Waileles yesterday afternoon, after all.
They chased over the veldt to the
tune of IA to 8, but then we notice
that Louie Soares was not in the
game. and that may have had whole
lot to do with it.
Dom Paul's aggregation was the
first to open ire, which they did in
the second inning, scoring two runs.
In the fourth the Waileles made their
great stand and took up fine position
whence they picked off many of the
Kalihis at long range and tailed
three; but this was a last effort and
they were overwhelmingly crushed
from that inning on, as the visitors
piled up one in the fourth, four in the
fifth, one in the sixth, two in the
seventh and four in the eighth.
Dom Paul Burns was there with
sixty-seven new varieties of curves in
the box and he slipped them over on
the Waileles. Five hits were all the
losers could swat over and these were
well scattered. Now that the Kalihis
have won this game they claim the
championship of this series and viii
take possession of a cup which has
been given for the winner. The de-
tailed score was:
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1908-11-23
HOT PLAYING
BY JUNIORS

The games played at Aala Park yes
terday morning by the Riverside
Junior teams were very exciting. In
the first game the Aalas put it all
over the Comets by score of 13 to
4. The second game was won by the
Nippon nine. 1t took them ten in
nings to down the Perfumers.
In the seventh inning the score was
> to ?, but at the end of the tenth
the Japs scored one to their credit
and it was the winning run.
Great credit is due to Mr.. Abe, the
manager of the japanese nine. All
last week he had his boys out practis-
ing hard and they certainly were in
fine form when they faced the Per
fume kids. In the first series the
Japs did not win any games at all,
but they have started off in the sec
ond round in another way.
The score by innings was as fol-
lows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1908-11-23
The Second Game.

The c. A. Cs. started off with a fine
burst of speed and were not caught by
the Twilights until the fifth when the
cleaners MADE four. Josephat, Donan,
Deponte and Pimental being the men
to cross the plate.
Josephine put the sunsetters in the
lead in the sixth by scoring one off a
bingle by himself, a couple of steals
and another bingle by Marshal. This
was all the scoring the losers could do.
The winners came through with a
strong finish. They handed out one in
the seventh, four in the eighth and one
in the ninth making a total of eleven
to the Twilight's six.
The game was not so fast and inter
esting as the first one of the after
noon. There was, however, much bet
ter playing than these teams showed
last Sunday and the team work of the
C. A. Cs. did great credit to Chi Bui 3
excellent coaching.
Chi Bui. by the way, is getting to be
better catcher every time he plays.
Not alone in catching the ball but in
coaching and holding his pitcher steady
which, as everybody knows, is the prin-
cipal work of a catcher.
The official score was:
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1908-11-23
NEW ROADWAY
BEGINS TODAY

Work begins today on the new road
way from Kalakaua avenue direct to
the grounds of the Outrigger Club
There will be busy two weeks of wall
building in the lagoon and preparing
the big new lanai, then all viii be
ready for the Outrigger regatta, feast
and night events in the surf on Satur-
day December 5.
The ladies who are taking hold of
the supper to be served between the
afternoon and evening events are get,
ting actively to work, and it seems as
though great outing will be offered
to the people of Honolulu.