davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-06-17
SnrnfiOe's spe5ialOerfaui.
Snni,Nerfanf.

Serunterselebte Breiie fir 6ut,paarcn, epiben gor=
bdnse 0rapsrien, gapcru, Horsella1= nno e,eicbrr-
paaren. ySir baben ipeelle Snnpree fir ansise unb
Sfirs. Sd)bne 8o Sfirts 5000
Spe5lele ACKNOWLEDGMENT an lnterrbden unb
Spibeupelten.
Nrobrt elns son unieren Sadion Gprietts
Strstrspfsnaarcn fitr syrauen nno GimD,r,
Die tee Nus>pob in Der Staet gu TO- Is uo 25 gents
Sommer 1arserfleioer fitr ,yra,,eu, al 10, l5
Is uno 25 Gents.
syraneuf0ut,e 81 Sl.19 oao Gaor
Str ipart oeb melu SIR cntuuit in
Snrnlibe'S 9rpartcllcnt Store.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-06-17

Gin Srof. y. :. Dos 8[dz
bier meiner 5rau bot Der 8eri6tsz
ppQ5ieber aua periiegelt!" rNlio Slid
i'm unqlId!"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-10
s57S.0hO

Where the money Is going is harder
10 answer. Much Of II no doubt Is he.
ing reinyeNi,d in stocks and some To
assist new enterprises. Just hoy much
goes abroad Is hard to say nut Just AT
the present time no place on earth OF.
fers a more favorable field for invest,
mcnt In new or old industry than Ha,
wall. A larger proportion Of the div,
blends are being paid to Hawaii in.
Yestors than ever before as there has
never been time when oGr business
men held such a large proportion OF
the local securities, millions of which
We're brought back from San Fran
cisco following the disaste' and the
financial panic when the Coast people
needed the money
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-10

Activity in the bond market Is the
distinctive characteristic of the week
in financial circles. There Is much
shifting OF Investment among bond
huldcrs and quite little money Is be
ing transferred from the Oahu Rail
way bonds to the Hilo Railway. Bonds
Of the latter are being presented to
purchasers on very attractive terms.
There has also been considerable buy.
NJ of McBryde and O!aa Us.
The stock market has continued to
waiian Commercial. Oahu Is the pop.
ular trading stock, moving up and
Town according TO the rumOrs that
loat around the town regarding strike
conditions. The week opened with this
stock strong at 30 and 1t went up to
Il. On Friday 1t tumbled on selling
riders and closed with sales at 20
Dut there were no offerings at 2SH
Nnd 80 II goes. The remainder of the
market has gone up and down In sym
jathy with the movement of this stock
Vaialua has strengthened and sold al
2ia. Pioneer has sold freely at ID!
nut no large lots can now be obtained
1 that figure. EVA is strong at 20
Hawaiian Commercial has been stead
~ advancing from 80 and sold be
wecn boards at 3l.25. The season o
his plantation finished on the oath ult
aving taken OFF $1,000 tons of suga
nd made record for the large guam
ity of sugar to the tone of cane. From
he way this stock Is advancing som'
eoplc are evidently expecting mothe
extra"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-10

Czarnlkow, MacDougall & Co. report
on the the sugar market under date OF
June IS:
Sugar Market.
Our las. report was dated nth June
On the date of our last issue and
after It was in type, reGners cleared
M all the near at hand sugars press
ing on the market that were obtain
able at S.SGc, elf. for Porto Ricos
and its equivalent 2,5Oc. CT. for Cubas
As soon as those distressed" par
cells were out Of the way, our principal
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-10
DR.. green ON 1ENYO

DR.. and Mrs. Green will leave for
the Mainland In the Tenyo Maru to-
morrow. The Doctor desires to eX.
press his aloha to the many friends
who have been so attentive to Mrs
Green and himself during their en-
forced stay In Honolulu; next time he
means to come and remain voluntarily
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-10
IN BUSINESS CIRCLES

migrants from Portugal either landed
or well on their way.
Passage of the tariff bill in the Sen
ate gives Hawaii its chance to make Il
fight for the retention of the tarin on
canned p!neapples, as It was passed
by the House. Governor F'rear Friday
sent a cable to Chairman Payne, ask
ing for the retention OF the rate passed
in the Payne bill. There Is no tellinq
what the outcome will be as a grea
contest of interests Is on before tn,
Conference Committee Canned pine
apples is a mighty insignificant item
from the mainland standpoint though
liz means much tn us. II may get
through from the very fact that II Is
insignificant. '....
Doubt about the tariff has not with
held local people from going forward
with pineapple enterprises. Mr.. Stan
Is erecting the cannery for the new
Ahuimanu proposition.
| The affairs OF the consolidated PlnC
apple Company were brought to tho
front again this week by the resigna
ton of l.. G. Kellogg as manager ar:
putting James J. Bowling in his place
This is incidental to the control hav
ing passed sometime ago to J. Il. Cas-
tile. Bowling has been one of Castle'l
right hand men in his various projects
on this island.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-10

The injunction issued Friday against
he criminal organization methods of
he AgitatOrs ana their agents brings
he japanese into contact for the first
Inc with the American form of law
~ the protection of honest wOrkmen.
{ they deal lightly with this order of
he court they will receive a lesson
'ho trial of the Waipahu rioters has
Proceeded with as much despatch as
Duld be expected. One of the inter.
sting points brought out IN the tria!
as been the brief period that the lead.
rs oi the High Wage Association OF
Nalpahu had worked for the Oahu
plantation previous to the strike.
Friday was day of good news for
lawaii SO far as the Federal Govern.
lent Is associated with the sugar in
lustry. On that day came the news
Il the Senate having passed the sugar
chcdule identically as II passed the
louise, thus settling that item. On the
'ame day came the announcement ot
\. J, Campbell, special agent Of the
immigration Board, that he wCur,
tart for London and Portugal on the
9TH, and that the Territorial law unl
r. which the immigrants are to be Sc
wod had been favorably passed upon
" the Federal authorities. This means
much for the future of the islands ana
here seems little doubt that the first
If the year viii see the first lot of i'm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-10

1875 editorial rooms-25G busi,
ness office. These are the telephone
numbers Of the Bulletin Office,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-10

buyers showed an interest In sugars
for shipment. and later on same day
paid 2.56c. CT. for Cubas for second
half June clearance and 2.62c. CT. for
July clearance.
These transactions completely |
changed the tone of the market and
aroused hopes Of a further improve.
mcnt but these hopes were doomed |
to disappointment. The demand
brought out sufficient sugars to satisfy
refners' present wants. and the buy.
ing ceased as abruptly as II began.
For the time being, 1t Is impossible
to place more sugars at the prices
named, but at this season of the year,
when refiners' melting requirements
are very large. an early resumption
If demand may reasonably be ex.
| pected.
In addition to the sugars purchased
Tor United States account, there have
been purchased by Montreal refiners
| -. 8. -. II.
$50, :, -. 80 No., vi, 800,
to about one-sixteenth above theii
New York value These Canadian pur.
a,,aa 80 ~. n,,t,,,s ,a,.,,
l. ,,,.,,.,,.,, A., n..,..".,.,., r.,.,n
from 10000 tons to 10000 tons sugar
,,.....,,',, -, 49,. s,-'.','.
'" ,..,,,,. -, WV
~, 49, ,e,,, ,.a,. A., s
- ,,',,
~, - 900 600 w., :, n,,,,''
,,. ,.,...,', a., A., 80,
- IT,. ri ~,
-. ,,a,,,, ,,a, ,,i. .,',, go, =. 49,.
oar ,,,ra, !. y, at -, c'
- ''
c,. -, -, .,-
,,,,, .,', -, ~,
,..1.l 49, 49,, po'' '"U"
"..'. w .'e ".eN' ~
80 -, ,,,,,, ,n, a., 20 a.,
~, 80 Co.,. -, q.
-, -, ~, ,o' -, 90
e. 10 ~
no ooa va, - " ''" W
900 -, ,,, ''' anu
go,
wy 'a's ~ "'ss va,
T 49,. 49,. -. 80 ~" ~ a., ~
- -, =,
-, :" ""'
, ,,,,a -, ...
q - 90. c.s'.,s, - W '
a,,an ,oaaans n., IT. 20. Wv
30 T,a .oa,,,,a,an,. =, -. ~,
49,, ...,,''
mo,a -, 49, e. -" sa,,' wy ~
,ho, ,ho,. u,,,, 60, ..,a ,a. -,
!, ,,a,o, T.. aa.,aa, - ~. -.
~.
, ,i,,,, IT,, .,,a,,. H., IT.,
ST.. ~ o. A..
- 49,. -. az
,na. :. nnn ,ona
-, .,,' ,,,-
s,oo,,,,. ,onman, No.. NJ, y,
n. Snn r,.ann,s,,o p,I,,o r,,,,,,',.
, ,nwn 10 na n,,. ,,a ,.o,,n, ,a,, a.,
=, l,nn.,rno,ion -, ,,,a paa.1 ,,a.,', ',,',,,
n, ,,,,,, a,.o ,,,a,. ma. 49,"
b. ,,o,,o.,, In -, ,.,a,,,,i. =, 49,,
, yuo p,ir,,o, ,h,, o,,,, ,o. .,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,
,r,,o hr,dno na,a,.uo,t,, 60.
uurro, haa or,ona, a., a,.,',,,.,a
r. h,rr,oL, ,,r a., .,,,,.,,,,.,,',, ,,.,,'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-10

The labor situation has Il very i'm
.Ortant influence on general business
rom all Indications the japanese lab,
rerS have come to the conclusion that
lCir best interests are not with the
gitating outfit that led them to 20
ut on strike. The Bulletins re,
orts gained through personal talks
its representative with the japanese
Maui and Hawaii show that the
'orkcrs OF thusc islands see the folly
strikes and they cannot afford the
urge contributions called for to main
Mn the expensive colony Of Agitutora
nd misguided strikers in Honolulu
iOrkmen on Eva and Waillua planta
Gns appear to he contented. They
III be rdid of today and while the
gitatOrs haze been at work among
hem II Is presumed that the common
ense element will prevail. The labor
ltuation On Kahuku. Oahu and Homo
ilu plantations Is strengthening out
;radually. Cane contractors are doing
hat they can to get their men back
, work. Not II few of the strike
reakers are securing permanent posi-
!Ons, and when conditions quie; down
IL probable that the working fore,
iii be very much improved
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-10
Soc OUTING

Soc OUTING
HATS SOC
Just the thing
for tramping or
riding heavy
straw.
Hawaii G. South
Seas Curio Co.,
Young Build
ing. Bishop st.
Under { h c
Electric Sign
next Cable Of.
fce).
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-10

Speaking of profits the Bulletin
was asked during the last week where
all the money was coming from and
where II Is going. Where Il Is com
ing from, led to perusal of the stock
sheets to learn the amount of the reg
ilar dividends, nearly II not all of
which have been maintained since the
first Of the year. The result was to
find that s57S.O5O n month Is distrib
Ited by tlc following corporations:
Dividends PAYABLE on 3Oth,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-10

Reports from all the plantations are
cry satisfactory. The plantations
long the north coast of Hawaii have
allen below expectations in the yield
sugar to the ton of cane on account
the wet weather Managers who
cured close will end the season with
fall below the estimate, while those
taking a business of putting out u
cry conservative estimate will just
bout make II. Recent reports from
.auai are favorable. All the planta,
ions have had good year. McBryde
ill take Off more than its estimated
nrop of 1850 tons, although II will
ct quite make the $4,000 thought to
re possible. This plantation has a
Iagnificent crop for he coming year.
he operating expenses have been re.
uced and the open account indebted.
css will be materially lessencd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-10

Among the new industries cotton IS
occupying the attention of some Of the
longhcaded men. Mr.. Van Valkenbere
has a field near Pearl City where mos
excellent results are being obtained.
The cotton plants will soon begin to
show results. which from the prelim
inaries promise 10 best almost re.
markable. The advantage of cotton Is
that II furnishes an annual crop. is not
expensive to handle. and the price OF
the product Is not dependent on any
tariff legislation. Hawaii can gro"
the highest eradication. and II all the
Indications are fulfilled this will give
a more profitable crop than sugar.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-04-02

there is talk of non partisan legisla-
ton applying to all the cities of the
state
This would introduce another form
into our complicated variety of city
government. We assume that a commits
sion act would be optional, so that
cities satisfied with their present form
OF government might keep it. We are
working back to the old system of
real home rule under which any city
might have the kind of government it
wanted without running foul of the
constitution.
Then why not take the simpler
course of repeating the foolish consti-
tutional inhibition as special of legis-
lation affecting from twenty to three
hundred thousand people? With that
ont OF he way every city would get
nom the legislature through its chosen
delegation there just the kind of gov
ernment it wanted whether by mayor
council or commission, without having
to ask the permission of any other
city.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-04-02
SPOONER'S DRAINAGE PLAN.

Representative L. C. Spooner of
Morris has introduced a bill authoriz
ing and empowering the governor, the
state auditor and the attorney gen
eral of Minnesota to investigate the
feasibility and practicability of the
construction of certain canals, dykes
and dams, storage researches, and the
cost thereof, to promote and facilitate
drainage, promote the public health
and general welfare, and as incidental
thereto, develop water powers and in
ternal commerce, and to appropriate
money to defray the cost and expense
of such investigation and of report
thereof for the consideration of the
next legislature of this state"
Mr. Spooner has in view vast and
comprehensive drainage and river i'm
provement scheme which he desires to
have thoroughly investigated by ex
perienced and practical men before tie
government is asked to eXpeDd money
for such an expensive undertaking
Mr.. Spooner wants to be informed il
the plan is feasible. When that point
is determined it is proposed to develop
the natural water powers of the state
with view to making them navigable
streams constructing barge canals, ship
canals and connecting a vast inland
lake with the Mississippi river.
Such gigantic undertaking must
necessarily be investigated as to its
practicabiIity, and with this end il
view Representative Spooner has III
troduced the bill already referred to
An inquiry into the scheme could be
prosecuted at comparatively small
cost, and if found to be feasible
drainage and river improvement would
be the result Residents of the Min
nesota valley should interest themselves
in the proposition-as the plan con-
templated means the elimination OF
floods each recurring spring and sum
mer and the resultant damage to
property, reaching thousands upon
thousands of dollars.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-04-02
RICH NEED REGsNERATlRC.

The Rev. c. b. Mitchell of Chicago
pastor of st. James Methodist Episco-
pal church, one of the richest and
most artistocratic there. stated one week
ago Sunday that he had found religion
was outside of the average million
aires life. says The Minneapolis Jour
nal. For his part, he believed the very
rich were as worthy of regeneration
as "hoboes and drunkards," and he
implored his fellow ministers to give
attention to ''the poor millionaires.' lie
wound up by saying that not fifty OF
Chicago's extremely wealthy men We're
st church that day and Chicago
paper, which followed up the tip OH
Monday, found that he was right.
Yet an explanation of this may per.
haps be found in the Bible itself, Are
some of the church services worshipful
enough to hold the millionaire's inter
est, attention and love? The Bible
states something about the rich being
sent empty away" Possibly the
rich have gone empty away" from
church services in the past and sadly
remember the experience.
The church that continually breaches
the plain gospel, and pays but little
attention to the choir, is bound to at
tract rich and poor alike.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-04-02
MANKAT0 NEWSPAPERS ARE LOYAL.

Henry Hance wants the Mankato
that are detrimental to this city
Why, bless your heart, Henry, Man
kato newspaper men do not write
things detrimental to their city-con
sequently the request is incompetent
irrelevant and immaterial, as the law
yers would say in stating an obiec
ton. Once in while the Mankatc
newspapers take the liberty to criti
else some things that in the opinion
of the editors are wrong, and this is a
legitimate field for the press to in
wade, although some people would like
very much to put up the bars against
the practice, but their efforts thus
far have been in vain.
The most effective way to put a
stop to wrong doing is to uncover the
wron9doers, whether the lid be lifted
locally, state or national. Honest cri
ticism is as helpful to a community as
a frank confession is good for the
soul, and this newspaper will confirm.
to criticise whenever it deems the
criticism necessary. That is the posi-.
ton which any sef-respecting and
courageous publication should take
Mankato newspapers are always
loyal to this city They devote space
to advancing every worthy cause and
stand by every movement inaugurated
for the upbuilding of this community
They are not slothful in their advo-
cacy of what is best for the town
are first and foremost in the ranks
of the enterprising, and their dis.
play of energy and effort for the better.
ment of this city as a whole is sec
ond to none in the state of Mime
sofa
The Free Press considers the remarks
Of Mr.. Hance, relative to the Local
newspapers. made at the late meet.
ing of the Commercial club, as en-.
tirely uncalled for, and we are salts
Ted that the business and professional
Zen of this city will sustain us in
nat conclusion. We might suggest
in passing that Mr.. Hance could with
profit to himself use the blue penct
and possibly some of the remarks made
by him in public would have better
sound, and not contain insinuations
that are not well founded. If this
be treason to Mankato, Mr.. Hance is
invited to make the most of it.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-04-02

terizes Americans, will pass away be-
fore many years"
Here is the fundamental point of it
all. We have said before i'll these col
umns that the glare of publicity
thrown upon the immature college
athlete has been his undoing in more
ways than one. 1t has thrown the
whole game out of its proper proper
tons. 1t has injected into it the low
commercial cunning of the prize ring
and race track 1t has forced out the
desire to play and forced in the passion
! to win.
| That an observer of American life of
the sympathy and intelligence of Presi-
dent Eliot can prophesy that this bar
! barous" condition is to be outgrown
gives us more hope for the future OF
undergraduate sport than we have had
since the first reform wave broke three
years ago.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-04-02
MRS. GUINNESS 4 SOAP PEDDLER
Claim Made That Woman Is Touring
EaStern End Of Wisconsin.

Racine, Wis, March 29.-Mrs. Belle
Guinness. the alleged murdress of La
Porte, Ind, is alive and well, despite
the fact that coroner's jury mas de-
|clared her dead, and what is more she
is an itinerant peddler in Racine coun-
ty, according to a story which reached
this city from the village of Corliss
today.
According to the story, Mr.. and Mrs
John Davis of Coriss are the persons
who first recognized the notorious wo-
man. She called at the Davis home on
Thursday evening, and entering, opened
her pack, Offering a variety of medi-
clnes, toilet creams, etc, for sale. Mr.
Davis recognized the woman at once
and the moment the visitor had gone
lie communicated the news to his wife.
They ran TO the door to ascertain
the truth, but the visitor was disap.
pearing down the road in an old
broken buggy to which was hitched a
small gray horse.
The next stop made by the peddler
was at the home of Michael Klinkham-
mer Here too, her features were no.
ticed to, resemble those of the La Porte
woman, whose pictures appeared in the
papers at the time of the Guinness
homestead discovery last spring. There
are many other people of the neighbor-
hood who claim to have recognized
the woman as Mrs. Guinness.
Constable Burns of the village of
Corliss was notified of the woman's
alleged appearance in the community
There are many who are inclined to
scott at the story of those who claim
to have seen the woman but others are
of the opinion that the character is
Mrs. Guinness.
Although the coroner's jury declared
that Mrs. Gunnes was dead she is
reported to have been seen in differ
ent parts of the middle states. A
few weeks ago Northern Wisconsin
paper reported the woman as travelling
this state selling medicines. A Chi
cago paper last week declared that the
woman had been seen in northern Hi.
nois disguised as a peddler
These reports have in the eyes OF
many given credence to the story OF
the Corliss people, and if the strange
woman is seen again she will be cues
toned.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-04-02
COMMISSION GOVERNMENT FOR CITIES.

Many Minnesota cities would like
to try the commission, or Galveston
form of municipal government on the
principle that any change would be
for the better The home rule cities
are sick of their bargain and Mime
apolis would like the power at least
to get rid of the tyranny of council
government, says The Minneapolis Tri
bune.
Our council government has beer
pretty good. It's unusual powers have
attracted men of character and capa
city, who have been supported il
honest and competent government BY
upright and enlightened public senti
ment. But no city likes to feel thai
is it bound forever to one form oil
government with no power to change
Dissatisfaction with home rule char
ters dates from the discovery that they
could not be changed. How much
more should we be dissatisfied with
our irrevocable charter of the last
generation.
Every other means of escape having
failed, the commission plan is regarded
with favor. Nevertheless, the introduction
III the legislature of a bill to authorize
it in the three first class cities was
not taken very seriously, because few
expected that anything would come oil
it. But the idea makes friends in the
LEGISLATURES Smaller citioS wont fbo
same change Democrats favor II ane
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-04-02

the Standard Oil bank-who, back
in 1898, was reporter OH Chicago
daily and became private secretary to
Lyman j. Gage, when Gage was secre-
tary of the treasury, being promoted
soon to the post which Mr.. Norton is
to hold.
Next Robert b. Armstrong, who now
is president of the Consolidated Casual
ty company in Chicago, was chosen by
Leslie NJ. Shaw to be, first, private
secretary Within a year he was pro
NOTED to be assistant secretary, insti-
tuting during his two years of tenure,
several progressive and permanent
changes in the archaic methods of the
treasury bureaus and in the customs
service, going then to the presidency
of casualty company in New York
Now comes the appointment of Mr.
Norton, also an insurance man, who
has been prominent in the Getty beau
tiful" plans for Chicago, having been
first president of the Merchants clul
which initiated the movement and later
chairman of the committee of the com
mercial club, into which the merchants
club was merged, which has had charge
of the plans. A graduate of Amherst
after several years in insurance work
which he began at sixteen, he has
been general agent for the Northwest
ern Mutual and trustee of the uni
versity at Lake Forest, where he has
lived Chicago aside from being one
of the greatest cities on the map, is
also the market for men of brains al.>
ability