davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-17
LARSEN DIES FROM
EEEECI QE GIIN MoIIAa

Bonesteel. s. D.. July 14.-Charlsy
shot here last Tuesday, died at his
nome IN West Beresford on Thursdsy
evening. Loss of blood and the shocIx
OF OF the accident are said to have been
,n;1, ,ne causes az esn mat led to his death. He
VIII be buried here today. Saturday.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-17
DENVER CONVENTION TOO
MUCH FOR JOURNALIST

Chicago, July 16.-Gustavus P. En-
glish, news editor of the Associated
Press in Chicago for Is years, died of
heart disease a short time after reach
ing his home here. from Denver. last
evening. Mr.. English had assisted in
reporting the democratic national con-
vention and when he arrived home he
complained of feeling fatigued. An
hour later he was dead.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-17
BOTTLE FLFoATED FROM
MID-OcEAN TO DENMARK.

Platte, s. D., July 1s.-while in
mid-ocean en- route to Germany
about a year ago, Edward Reese.
a well known resident mt Of Charles
address and few other words on
card, which he placed in bottle
and after carefully sealing 1t threw
the bottle into the ocean.
Recently he received letter from
Theodore Schultz, dated at Brook
ings, s. D., in which Schultz in
formed him that he was the finder
of the bottle, on the coast OF Den
mark where he resided up to few
months ago.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-17
MARRIAGE LICENSE
WAS FORGOTTEN.

; Kadoka, S. D., July 15.-Leslie
; Wooden Knife, a young Sioux
; Indian, accompanied by his
; would-be bride, Ollie Larvie.
; came from the Pine Ridge reser-
; walton to be married a la white
: custom. They We're attended by
. hundreds of other Sioux to wit
; ness the ceremony. There We're
; old time war dances on the street
; and a barbecue. but when it
. came time to tie the nuptial knot
; it was discovered that the inn
; portant preliminary of securing a
: license from the county clerk had
; been neglected. The honeymoon
: was postponed for 80 days, but
: the prospective bride is said to
: be so disguised With the outcome
= of the affair that she VOWS she
: will not become Mrs. Wooden
knife at all.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-17
CATHOLIC eIsuop n,Ee

lat Ealtimore. Nd. July 14-Right Rev.
Aa1ha,,, 1lled a. Curtis. formerly Roman
and for number of years vicar gen
eral OF Baltimore, died here today.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-17
OFFICIAL COUNT
ON NOMINATIONS
AT STATE PRIMARY

Pierre S. d. July 15.-The official count
on state and congressional officers, does
not show any material change in the re-
turns, from those furnished by the county
auditors, but does make a few changes in
figures, but nothing to change results.
The figures as shown by the official count
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-17

Not until three or four hours later
as her body accidentally discovered
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-12

Lot No $3o36; rice % ku 50
Kaupakuea Ho went to the Pepeekeo smear Co
at 500, dollar rental Term lease, years
Kawau Ho went to the onom Sugar Co. for
$780, dollar above Term of years
LAND TOBACCO
lease from the Bishop to andin
tobacco The per be put
walton and improvements in the first three
WIRELESS LOCATION.
location wireless telegraph 5
the Wireless of a
graph line is being made City
REQUIEsCAT IN PACE
Transpafc Trade weekly publication
started by auckland discontinued publication with March
TAX COMMISSION.
held public Thursday
had suggestions
There the invitation
Most suggestions administrative
proposal put Byron
should be equally that the should
possible off all industry It forward
if this applied all arabic
would be raised to enable all taxes the results Of industry to be
abolished
GOVERNOR FREAR
April "a attend the of State and
land the Chamber of Commerce the MohOnk Conference
FORT SKATER ENLARGEMENT.
doubling capacity post shaer
expected to be under way before July l.
COTTON AS A CROP.
Duke planter of Arkansas visiting
with the possibilities of climate and soil here for the
production cotton He especially impressed with the length
of the staple cotton which he has growing here
CUBAN CROP.
Gray
Cuban 100000 bringing the estimate down 100000
OCEAN ARRIVALS.
kong M the Dix the Arnan and the Nekan Of steam vessels and
sailing The departures of sailing vessels
being Astral from Ti the
the Atlas Kahuu
Wednesday, all sugar laden for the Atlantic seaboard
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-12
SMALL. TALKS.
Continued from Page Four,

They have old the central station could have We could have
bell ed and turnou for a n a blaze
JACK GTBsoN-Th for horses There's that old
his
a
Honolulu
tandtand
practically destroy the bee industry We
1t reads: Flash
discovered Gents Lion
LAX godfled Price $l5
gets the learns about it.
years his wonderfully thrilling
he a not known
Monday of Taft and Hughes Then instruct
choice and the other for second
for President will get chance poll
and I'm glad
came to America 49, and have
resided in
except BineTdh Montana Utah. and Hawaii
of the revoutionis
deah the three southern provinces of
change because large proportion Of them
the expernc OF foreign countries
Adolph Obrg
Philadelphia Neither sighted It
collision in bad weather
OIL lie and both have gone to the bottom.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-12

CONTINUED from Page Four.)


He lies at California watering place. mere shadow OF ms former SELL ms
family
If demonstration anything science knows anything a"
profitable crop than sugar
The appraisal tobacco at 81 per pound when
would tobacco be made to better
raise
by and by that
years profitable of all the commodities
it could
The other pamphlet probably gotten out by the Beer
which hgenic religious and prophylact value
of beer aluing The picture of the author on the
title distinguished and phanthroIie looking
chair Presbyterian assembly I thought those features familiar and
Eureka! Way back in oyhoods happy
president the Central New York
Association of Hop believe he When beer down.
everybody to keep
comfortably of the ambe
he in better intro
the barn owl de
moonlight which picking in
yard The caption picture Moonlight Rat
bird If
useful discriminating and mice they
would protect it. The bird you'd be valuable ally to the Society for
active work
Well, good ally British rat-kilers,
Hawaiian klr2 thing would be do and that
o a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-12
SMITHS TOBACCO ENTERPRISE.

Jared c. Smith has ACQUIRED 215
acres In South Kona from the Bishop
Estate and expects to plant at least
twenty-five acres in tobacco each year
for three years. a lease. dated jan
uary 3, for q years, has been flied.
Smith expects to spend not less than
$4,000 in the venture in three years.
He will pay $3.50 per year rental and
assume all taxes and other owner
ship expenses. The Bishop Estate re-
serves the right to have access TO the
lands, make roads and trails and TO
retain any native antiquities that may
be found thereon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-12
THE ALOHA ALMA
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One)
Is a fact that the Senate has to con-
firm the Governors appointments. Per-
haps in the coming campaign the
desire may strongly arise in the Ha-
waiians to scratch the name Of every
white man on the tickets Of every
party whether they are good men or
not in retaliation for the reappointment
Of this very much disliked man.
The Aloha Alma breads the arising
Of such situation between the better
white element and the Hawaiians Just
on account Of retaining Pinkham I'm
office. This is what the Aloha Alma
foresees as a result Of such an action.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-12
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Correct Easter apparel at Sachs.
Parasol sale at Whitney & Marshs
tomorrow.
Telephone 961 and have your hat
called for and cleaned.
The latest embroidered stock collars
just opened at Sachs.
Jim Quinn and his big Peerless auto
seating seven-at Telephone $50.
Mcleod, telephone pa, has the
easiest riding public auto in town.
A furnished house is TO rent on
Anapuni street. See classified ads.
A japanese boy who speaks good
English advertises for a position. See
classified ads.
New Dorothy Dainty" ribbon sets
at Whitney & Marsh's.
A mosquito-proof room with board
is for rent in Makiki district to one
or two gentlemen.
w w. Dimond & Co, Ltd, are
showing some handsome dinner sets.
which they are selling at low prices.
Crown flour is made right, and mill
ed right, from the right wheat. Every
thing about it is right Ask your
grocer for it. Theo. H. Davies & Co.
Ltd
Pink and blue embroidered silk
gloves at Whitney & Marshs.
Sachs will show all this week a new
and beautiful assortment of Easter
gowns, hats, parasols at very attrac-
tive prices. See the special sale of
Easter neckwear.
Blom is giving exceptional values in
ladies' skirts and gloves skirts in
lawn, Indian Head, duck and linen.
from 81 to 81 each. silk gloves, elbow
length, $3.50 and $1.75 a pair.
See Whitney & Marsh's bargain
counter.
H. Culman, 1864 Fort street. is the
Honolulu" Hawaiian souvenirs. They
are original in design, perfect in de-
tail and without flaw in makeup.
The assortment is large.
The Hawaiian Office Speciality Co.
has on display some samples of koa
furniture made from the lumber taken
out by the Hawaiian Mahogany Lum-
Der Company of Hilo Tables and
frames for grandfathers clocks are
included in the assortment.
Children's dainty silk parasols 9Oc.
up at Sachs.
c. J. Schoening is now associated
with the Associated Garage, under the
management of E. o. Hall & Son,
Ltd, where he will be pleased to see
his friends and anyone interested in
automobiles and supplies. A line Of
fine machines and accessories has been
ordered and some wonderful improve
ments in efficiency as we'll as agree
able changes in prices will be shown.
The Sachs Co. call particular atten-
ton to the fine display of children's
Easter hats.
This is the last week in which the
ladies of Honolulu may procure their
hats for Easter from the Dunn's Hat
shop. in the Harrison block. before
the great day arrives. Next Sunday
is the day on which every lady wishes
to look her best before her friends;
the one who has personal regard for
her appearance will not attend service
unless she has the proper hat, and this
is best obtained from the Dunn shop.
Easter neckwear at money-saving
prices tomorrow st Sachs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-12
MONDAY MEETINGS.

me monday meetings for men this
5 "eeh will be addressed by Bishop
hes'arick and the clergy of St. An
ureWs cathedral. The meetings begin
at l2;e0 and last for twenty minutes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-12

dollars certainly
at If it
not for this there would be plenty of money in this community But at present
this has brought about conditions here where there not dollar of
idle capital in the community.
their egit
We only beginning get returns for
here when the fn effect Of these bg nr onin with GOOD eron are
be interesting
speculation able satisfy
. will will
direction will this investment sks That
lis the question do not think it will result in any such boom we expert
prie started In the first place there not the opportunity for enter
tey experience period
this and will the volume of seeking investment
DIVERSIFIED INDUSTRIES
81 believe that part Of it. perhaps large part will seek Investment
industry
golden that beginning back
sugar Perhaps entirely
condition opportunity demonstrating themselves
outlook this:
dollar de
have been able to absorb Next there beginning come back to US the
large high This seeking
opportunities of
ago sufficiently forgotten permit of boom there
the opportunities But there are other industries and enterprises seeking
footing and these of them likely to benefit from the conditions
But the Territory its industries viii undoubtedly benefit
MEAeER STOCK TRANSACTIONS
The meager
usual that the community
been largely drained absorb the Island securities thrown this market
from Francisco indicating thing
quota
The
10 Pineapple $780, waiaua 80 2
$780, MeBryde,
L, Paia, 90.
following dividend
6
dividend
beginning with April 15
DISAPPEARS.
agency plantation
baum Co. which announced in these columns last the
establishments
in
the being
established
in with
Grnbaum Co In
to
changed to NJ Grnbaum
in the Lattery
With OF
T H. Davies Co, that house has of
street,
the OF of
NJ S very years, occupying
which always hon
oratIe record.
PUBLIC LEASES
of
of sugar of
secured al follows:
in ".
abovehe upsetp price lease
land, eleven of kua
waste represented
$2o9a, but a lease years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-12

they you embarrassed your
you doubtless creditors aChcag Daily
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-12

thought said you, You
afo to brooklyn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-12
COMMERCIAL NEWS.
Continued from Page Four,)

absorbed by this community 1t certainly is aston
las been absorbed.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-10-17
SEVEN DAY WORK
- VERY DANGEROUS

: Prof Draper, the. eminent physiolo-
gist. though denying the Christian
religion, said: .'The church has done
one great thing. for the world in Civ
ing it weekly rest days; for while man
needs regular periodicity OF labor, the.
same every day; yet that periodicity
must be broken by an entire change
one whole day in every week, or In
sanity or other mental collapse is all
most inevitable" I quote not his ex-
act words, but his thought. In Bel
gium careful study sof the records of
accidents for several years proved
that those caused by failure OF en-31
ployes are 81 per cent less than when
most trainmen worked seven days per,
week. The careful tabulation OF all
railway accidents in Switzerland for:
12syears proves that during the last
six, when all rested one day each
week, accidents caused by failure IN
duty Of employees is So per cent less
than in the previous six when a large
part worked every day. The great In
crease OF ability to do faithful, effec-
tive work caused by weekly rest days
sis thus clearly proved; for work seven
days oer week must have the same
effect on those In shops, factories. and
stores as on rail ways. because they
too, are human beings With the same
EleWs written inI bodies
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-10-17
Auditoriums Packed to. Their
Utmost Capacity by Men and
Women Eager to Hear Mime
sofas Great Governor Discuss
the Paramount 1ssuek, Of Pres
ent Campaign. - :
The Most Enthusiastic Demon
strations Of Applause Greeted
His Every Utterance as He
Clearly Analysed the Issues
Now Before the American. Peo-
pie for Decision.

Governor Johnson's trip through st.
Louis county this week was the most
successful ever made in a political
campaign in any county in the state.
II there was any doubt about the
Governors standing in this section it
was completely removed when the trip
was over. Governor Johnson will
again carry st. Louis county, and by a
larger plurality than two years ago.
jacobson Not Wanted.
Northeastern Minnesota does not
want Jacobson the candidate for Gov
ernor who Stands on his Record" for
that is about all one can get out of
him in this campaign. He does net
say where he stands on a single live
and burning question of the day. but
attempts to mislead the people with
such an evasive reply as II stand on
my record"
His Record Is Bad.
This being the case the people of St.
Louis county can meet him on his own
ground, give him "cards and spades
and beat him to a. finish. What is his
record? Don't ask his Democratic
opponents. Get some of the former
members of the legislature from St.
Louis county in corner, and ask them
what they thought of Jacobson as a
member of the legislature.
Local Mems Opinion. =.
Look up some of the files Of the
News Tribune and find out what Joe
Cotton, Judge Cant, P. C. Schmidt,
Neil Mc1nnis, George Mallory, P. E.
Bowling, Senator Laybourne aid 9TH
ers had to say about his position ON a
tonnage tax from 1895 until 1902 II
they stand by what they said then
they will charge that Mr.. jacobson was
the most bitter opponent St. Louis
county ever had in the state legisla-
ture.
~ Y Johnson Our @FFiendi.:* z : :,
On the other hand it can be said
with perfect consistency that Governor
johnson has proven himself to be the
best friend this portion of the state
ever had at the state capitol. Don't
take the Labor Worlds word for it;
look up his record.
1t seems that the News Tribune and
the local machine politicians are at
tempting to demonstrate that they are
stronger partisans than they are good
friends to st. Louis county.
To hear the governor speak; to be
impressed with his logic: to wonder al
his eloquence, will soon convince the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-10-17
STATISTICS FROM THE
WORLDS LARGEST CITY
Facts and Figures About London OF
Much General Interest to
All Readers

The fol ollowing-r relia BILE statistics OF
the greatest city on earth, taken from
the London Express will be Of inter-
est to our readers.
The City's Nationalities.
In London there are $4,000 people
born in Wales, $4,000 natives of Scot
land and $4,000 of Ireland. There are
10000 natives of Russia and Poland
$4,000 Of Germany, 1000 Of France,
10000 Of Italy 5000 Of Austria, 4,O0O
Of Switzerland, 1000 Of Holland and
upward of 5000 natives of the United
States.
Class Seeking Relief.
The pauper class that seeks relief In
London in year number 100000, OF
one in eleven Of the population. Lone
hundred and twenty thousand Chill
dren are sent hungry to school.
Mortality and Its Causes.
More than 10000 children die afi-
nually under the age of one year
Broadly speaking, hat the children OF
workingmen die before they reach five
years Of age, largely on account OF
impure milk. More than 300 people
are run over and killed In London ir
a year. Thirty thousand vehicles pass
the Marble Arch in twelve hours
There are $500 blind people in Lon
don and 1900 deaf and dumb. There
are 10000 soldiers and $1,000 police
men; 220,000,00 gallons Of water are
supplied daily in London. Nearly
! 5000 Londoners are convicted Of crime
in year and punished, at assizes
and quarter-sessions; $1,000 people
leave London in a year for places
outside Of Europe, 5000 going to the
United States and $4,000 to Australis
and New Zealand.
Rentals and Rates.
The total rental of London 1anc
and houses is G50,OO0,0OO q year;
e20,o00,O0O Of this is the rental value
of the site-consisting largely O.
Thames-side marshland. In addition
| to rental there are the rates to be
considered, amounting to about s14,-
100000, apart from water. So tha'
| the cost Of living in London is E64,.
100000. The saleable value of thu
property at the present day >woult
be more than &750,O00,OOO Thirty
five years ago it would have been les!
/. than half this amount. So that Lon
| don increases in value at the rate o.
e e12,000,O0o a year.
In the City Of London alone thu
ratable value in 1901 was 6 760 pei
acre acre per annum. Today it is
about $4,000 per acre per annum.
/ Property worth e20,000,0O0 is ad
ministered by the City Companies
Their income at present is about
e 21,0O0,O0O a year. '>%I:f <*:..$
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-10-17
Workingmen Will Protect Their
Constitutional Guaranty of
Equality Before the Law.
JUDGES USURPATION OF
POWER MUST BE REBUKED
Defeat and Prevent the Election
of Your Known Enemies is
Labor's Slogan.

Never in the history of the organ
the necessity for solidarity among the
workers as apparent as it is at the
present time. This is true inz a polit-
lcal as we'll as an industriaT sense.
Recent events have demonstrated that
the future industrial freedom of the
workers largely depends on political
action. Labor has been driven into
politics.
Repeated efforts on the part Of tho
representatives of organized labor to
secure needed legislation at the hands
of congress, have been without result
as the records show. Peuitloneu and
memOrialiZed, over and over again, the
leaders of the dominant political party
in our national legislative body have
turned a deaf ear to the just demands
of labor.
'"The last Congress adjourned with
the same record (if not worse) of fail
ure to pass laws of vital importance,
not alone to labor, but in the interest
of all our people; for let it be under
stood that every demand Of organized
labor whether in the Industrial Or
political field is in the interest of all
our people. We seek no class legisa-
ton; we demand justice and are going
to have it,
We now call upon the workers OF
our common country to stand faith
fully by our friends, oppose and defeat
our enemies, whether they be candi-
dates for president, for congress, OF
other offices, whether executive, legis-
latiVe, or judicial.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-10-17
Consistency IS NOT
4 REPUBLICAN >JEWEl !
Republican Leaders Hypocritie-
all Denounce Gompers for
Advocating Bryan. X
Perfectly Right for Van 0leave
to Deliver Organization Of ?
Employers to Taft. s.

The Pittsburg: Leader very justly
observes that President Gompers Of
the: American Federation of Labor is
being denounced; and berated for his
alleged. a!greement, to. deliver the vote
of organized labor. TO Bryan, We hear
no ,condernnatipns -2of:> President Van
Cleave Of; theNNational- Manu1a ct,1rers'
association, who HAS I undertaken to
deliver the vote of . organizgd: employ
ers against Bryan..->--:. -. Gn<.2
!. II .Gompers sis engaged in. political
work that, is r.eprehensible, what bet
ter work is VAN Cleave. s. s|.ensagcd IN:
i 5Gonlpers has gone no further than
TO- say he will support Bryan and TO
tell Why he SBelieyes 5hatt other mem
hers OF labor unions should do like
wise. Van: q Cteave has sent to Ill
parts Ct the country letters IL calling
upon all members of his organizations
AMI their friends to- take the hid, oAf
Fryan at: the coming election and rail
it to the fence for all time" =
If it is right for Van Cleave to take
the organization Of employers Of
which he is the head. in politics. why
should it be wrong for Gompers to
DO the same thing with his organiza-
tion Of =lahorers? And. ALSO, ii, this
organization Of employers may prop
erly' take an active part in politics as
body, why SHOULD not an organiza-
ton Of employees do the same thing
with equal propriety? 3:es 4. "a;
Men t7and newspapers ought to be
fair with labor leaders and labor url-
ions, even if they do not agree with
them politically. The Leader does not
agree with Gompers politically but
We contend that he and the Fedora
tton Of Labor can with the same pro-
priety and have as much. right to
support Bryan as have Van cleave
and the Manufacturers association to
oppose him., s5s 5z