davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-04
THE PRICE OF GENIUS.
What 1t Means to Man to Be Pioneer
 In Thought.


 ! To be a pioneer ill thought is to stand alone with nature, not for few minutes, but for life. Tue I3Olateness Of tEe few great minds oC each ger- 8rati0E Of MGE iJ utterly uudtGameQ of, for want of understanding, by those about them. Yet think what it is to pass ones days in a thought world where the thinker roams alone; to grapple with problems the very terms of which are beyond ordinary comprehension and the solution apprc- ciated only in years to come: to con template in lonely ecstasy, after still lonelicr despair, the revelation that comes with months and more of pom dcrin@ When some one asked New ton how he came to make his wonder ful discoveries he replied simply by always thinking about them Consid- CT Nepler toiliig = after year fruit lcSSy for some rd e' that should link the planets motiaf by d general law. calculating assidauusy and putting hypothesis after hypothesis aside as he found it would not work until at last after almost inconcciyable toll, he hit upon the one that would
 As if this loneliness by nature were not enough. it must needs be accen- tuatcd by man, for he rises ill such cases in chorus to condemn. Consider Darwin, In patient study, testing the working out of natural selection and adding fact to fact. only to have the whole denounced as ridculously ab- surd. Think you the denunciations of the master while living are wholly ! compensated by the plaudits after he is dead? The loneliness of greatness l Is the price men make the genius pay for posthumous enown.-Percival : Lowell in Atlantic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-04
She !. d learned.

The hardest thing to acquire. nsi :. said the dramatic teacher, "is fhe IF of laughing naturally without ! par ent effort"
 "Oh, I've got that down fne saie the would be soubrette T tynewrot, for three years fer t man whr WI, . ways telling ne fVany stories ahsN his little boy ."-ladianaQalis News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-04
lnts If Co~nanNl

Strang ger-You must find it very lonely on these hills. Shepherd-Lone- ly. No, don't. Why. there was . man an 'oss passed yesterday. an there's you tOday.-London Punch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-04
utter Contemnt.

q s'pose you wouldn't marry me if l were the only man on earth:@
 T wouldn't even be engaged to you" /" responded the girl. If you were the oulv man at q summer resort "-t.ouls- ville Gourier-J 0urnal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-04
And the Pxrson Passed On.

And what are you here for, my rriend:" asked the visiting parSon of au inmate Of reformatory.
 Cause 1 can't get cut, thank you" replied the victim.-Ladies' Home Jour r9f
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-04
He ikrcM

Mrs--Oh, Jack: Dolly to,G ne tA most exciting secret. and made Ill swear never to tell living soul, I!., We'll, hurry up vi,l it. i',u iuse to IL office now.-Cle3eiaaa Leader
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-04
FuHrrNATE PINE BLUFF PEOPLE

A few claims paid by Kimball X Saunders, managers of the Great East ern Casualty Co, Of New York, dur ing the last three weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-04
THE CAPITAL MEAT MARKET
 3D4 ". Second Ave.

If you want good meat and prompt service come and try us. All kinds of meat at low prices. Fowls. live and dressed. Cleanest place in the city. Call by or telephone us. Old phone 1279. aew phone 475.
 o. R. PERRY, Prop.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-04

The care of the ilv,iilh oi the peoi, Is the first duty os Statesn>ea =, r., raell
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-04

LOST OCTOBER 21. ONE SOR
 rel mare. white stocking feet; blaze face; branded l.. B. on right shoulder, and X OH left shoulder. One colt, dark bay: tlaXen mane and tail: stocking footed behind: star ill face Any one notify Mr. Tom Hill or Mt J. F. Talbot, will receive Sl0 reward 1l2-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-04

Greatness k the ability so reet tAl unexpected. .-StOWell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-04
N allteQ

sgv ANTED X JEWISH MAN OF about middle ase-quet in taste and habies-a place lo Live. @siere ne might feel l b.t at hoilra. lie i.
 eired of boarding houses and hotels, ,and if some small lamiiX 5eWlat AreferreJ, will give Ajm board and
 slteher and the comforts of home, ahe 4eXpeuse viii got be considered. Address J. l. this office i0-31-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-04

'OR SALE HEAt'TIFUh CUT rhrfsantheuuns for sale, at $ to $22 per dozen Geo. M Wells, old a40ae Nos. l2I and 42>.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-11-07
BLUE GRASS BLADE


ngious hypocnre be ignored the plain facts
and glided sinously around each PROPOSE
ton presented A falr man will admit his
mistakes. Hausman ensconsed himself be-
hind bulwark of religious prejudice hop
ing that the glitter OF this prejudice would
blind all eyes to the force Of his oppo-
nents arguments. would ask; the reader
to compare the arguments again.
Mr.. Hausman, though he regards him
self as man capable OF analizing the
profoundest questions, does not understand,
and has not taken the trouble to discover
reply to me he stated that it vas "mod-
ilication of Taxation" merely to indicate
the ownership of the state" In the
original chapter of the "Origin and Des-
tiny of Man," he stated George had only
to do with the relation Of Capital and
Labor In his reply to DR.. Barnes he
says "nobody seems to have any definite
idea how it is to be practically applied"
and again, "as if the mere taxation of land
was identical with Henry Georges propo-
sition." These statements are proof con-
elusive that Mr.. Hausman knows nothing
about Single Tax, has read very little and
although a so-called philosopher belongs to
that class of scientific dogmatists who put
more confidence in a dream than they do
in the facts. In proof of this quote from
Progress and Poverty. "The simple yet
sovereign remedy, which will raise wages,
increase the earnings of capital and labor,
extirpate pauperism, abolish poverty, give
remunerative employment to who ever
wishes it, afford free scope to human
powers, lessen crime, elevate morals, and
taste, and intelligence, purify government
and carry civilization to yet nobler heights
is to appropriate (ground) rent by taxa
ton" Prog. and Pow. Book eight Chap.
IL. If Mr.. Hausman read this book he
read 1T with eyes closed, ears plugged, and
his brain burdened with the prejudices of
monistic philosophy.
The term Single Tax is a misnomer. 1t
would better be termed "The Just Return"
The term was applied by adherents to that
system, or rather the moral law, discovered,
by Henry George. The proposed system is
simply this: The abolition of all taxes
except tax ON land values. We say tax
for convenience but the return of land
values to the State would not be taxation.
Why? Land value, or location value, is
due to the presence of population. AS
population increases and the benefit to be
derived from their activities increases, the
value of location, or land value, increases.
1t will at once be evident to any intelli-
gent man that it is a product of social
growth. Now society is partnership
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-11-07

mas just ana partnership rlSnt 10 III ana
it will be evident that when the individual
pays back to society the rental value oc-
cupied, he is only compensating for benefits
bestowed. Let us concretely consider it..
A and b live on variously located lands or
location. A IS annual location value is $500,
BIS is 800. Therefore A is deriving $500
worth more benefit from associated ac-
tivity than b. A compensates society for
$500 of Benefit, b, for 500 of Benefit.
Each has paid to society according as he
has been benefited
Society has no just right to appropriate
the effort of individual labor for the indi-
vidual alone is concerned in its production
and conversely, no one person has right
to appropriate what is conformity produced
by, and belongs to, all. TO one who has
not repudiated the idea of justice this will
appeal.
Mr.. Hausman says "nobody seems to
have any idea how it is to be practically
applied" This is untrue. Let us make it
plain. We now tax all forms of labor
products and some land value. The Single
Tax is to be applied by abolishng taxation
OF labor products, abolishing all indirect
taxation, and increasing the tax on land
value. Is this plain9
Mr. Hausman admits ga land tax, high
enough and progressive, will check land
monopoly" He then asks, twill it abolish
poverty and secure equal -ights?" and
replys "nO; only cooperative labor can
do that" How he can believe that CO.
operative labor can secure equal right or
abolish overly 1, for one, cannot under
stand. If the wealth resulting from labor
is not equitably distributed all the coop
Grafton possible will not abolish poverty
and equal right is not condition conse-
quent on cooperative labor. Cooperative
labor is with us today and was in the
South in slave days but there were and are
no equal rights. Special privilege is uni
versal and is all due directly or indirectly,
to land monopoly. The only way to abolish
involuntary poverty is to institute the con-
ditiOn of equal freedom known as liberty
The one way to accomplish this is to re-
store to every individual equal right to the
use of land. Now the Single Tax will
accomplish this result and is rapidly ac-
complishing this result in New Zealand
and Australia.
Let us show how the Single Tax will
abolish poverty The reason for poverty is
the extortion charged for the use of
natural opportunities which drives men into
centers to compete against each other for
wages-a condition of more men than Jobs.
The law of supply and demand governs
wages. If we can make more Jobs than men
the consequence is apparent. Now If the
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-11-07


the trinity or immaculate conception and
there is no reason for reference to such
matters except it be to unjustly prejudice
so-called treethinkers against the argu-
ment of his opponent, which, besides being
contemplate, indicates mental inefficiency
and is the peculiar prerogative Of the
shyster.
Mr.. Hausman has said ~ did not argue
the cause but merely gave vent to indigna-
ton" Yet he undertook to reply to me,
using almost twice the space used in his
reply to DIR. Barnes. In answer to my
proof that the Single Tax is already in
force (which Mr.. Hausman had denied to
he deemed them conclusive, simply sup
ported my contention.
In 1890 he says, New leland, collected
$2,849, $50 from direct taxation and $780,
SIS from indirect taxation. In 1908,
1868, 23O was directly taken from land
land alone, besides $13,826,975 from R. r.
Land value constitutes on an average over
90 per cent of the assets Of R. r.
To support my statements that the Sim
gle Tax is already applied in New Iceland,
l further quote the speech of Hon. George
Fowlds at Grey Linn, New leland. "Apart
from pastoral leases, only 77S,O07 acres OF
crown lands remain. During the three
years ending 1906 the land parted with
totaled 1,158,861 acres, so that what was
left would only do for another two years
at that rate" A British Parliamentary
document was issued last year showing the
effect of land value taxation in Mex Zea-
land, New South Wales and South Aus
tralia. l quote. from it. at stimulates
building" at renders it Improbable to
hold land for prospective increment in
value" 1T has compelled owners either
to use or to dispose to those who would
use.' What does this mean? Is it not
plain? Regarding Hausman S reference to
transportation, communication, etc, it
ought to be evident to any child that if
the government owns them the government
takes the land value for common use. But
why does Hausman deny that the Single
Tax is in partial operation in New Zealand?
Is it because he has become so' attached to
old opinions that it is hard for him to
discard them? Probably
In his reply to DR.. Barnes he says, Bird
Paragrah. In as much as he does not
understand how the so-called Single Tax
can be practically applied and abolish pow
erty" 81 have an animus against it."
Think of a philosopher having an animus
against a thing he does not understand.
Outside of the futile attempt to refute
the world known fact of Single Tax in New
Zealand, Hausman did nothing to evade
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-08-03
PLANS TRIP To
HAWAII IN LAUNCH
CONTINUED from Page One. }

Mr.. Lindsey is one Of the older
members of the Seattle mail carriers
force, being apparently between forty
five and fifty years of age. He is
very much in earnest regarding his
project and feels certain that he can
carry it out 81 am not a novice in
launching, said Mr.. Lindsey, "for
/ have made several long trips before
this. Last summer / made the trip
from Seattle to Valdez, Alaska, nearly
two thousand miles by the route took,
and had no difficulty whatever. Four
hundred miles of this distance was on
the open sea, and made the run by
dead reckoning didn't have chart
or sextant on board; nothing but a
compass.
"Now, ] propose to 90 to Honolulu,
and ! feel sure that | can make it,
Old sea captains say / can't do it.
That without instruments can't take
account Of the drift caused by wind
and currents; but / didn' U have the
least trouble on my Alaska trip, and
| don't think | shall have any more
trouble in finding Hawaii
"What would | do in case / missed
the group entirely7 Well, in the first
place I don't propose to miss it; but
II ] should ! guess ! could keep right
on and would bring up somewhere on
the other side"
The tremendous and isolated dis,
tances Of the Pacific, which only too
often bellies ts peaceful name, seems
TO have absolutely no terrors TO this
doughty cmploye of Uncle Sam. lie
declares that be has already taken
steps towards having launch built
for the trip, aud that while he can Z
yet fix definite date for his start,
Il will certainly DO made within the
next two years,
WILL J, COOPER.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-08-03
ORDINANCE WILL
NOT Be CHANGED

The plumbing ordinance will pass in
its original form. The sanitation com.
mittee of the Board of Supervisors has
decided that the changes recommended
at the public meeting are not of sufi-
cient Importance to make it worth
while to incorporate them in the law.
The most radical of the changes sug.
gested at the public meeting, was the
proviso requiring all applicants for
plumbers licenses to pass an examin.
alton before duly qualified board.
While this suggestion met with con.
siderable favor, it was decided not to
incorporate it at this time.
Some of the provisions, which are
considereda little stringent, were placed
in the ordinance more to give the
authorities power to act in aggravated
cases than with any idea of enforcing
generally. This applies in particular
to that section which requires that all
stables must be connected with the
sewer, where such is possible, or with
cesspool when no sewer connections
are available.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-08-03
TUBERCUL|N TEST
(Continued from Page One. J

lIOUUluueu from rage out.J
Dr. Norgaard said that matter that
should receive careful consideration is
the disposal that shall be made of cows
that respond to the tuberculin test. In
many States, said he, these cows are
sent to the slaughter house and killed.
The carcass is then inspected and
either passed or condemned. In the
former case, the owner receives the
money from the sale of the meat; in
the latter case he is reimbursed by
the State to the extent of two-thirds
ofNthe appraised value of the carcass.
1t was finally suggested that the or
dinance be amended so that the sec
tion referring to the tuberculin eS-
animation shall not go into effect until
one year from the passage of the or
dinance. In the meantime, on DR.. Nor
gard 5 suggestion, no milk can be
sold from cows which show any
physical symptoms of disease. The
suggestion was also made that the or
dinance should be amended so rs to
provide for the annual examination of
cows.
That portion of the ordinance pro-
Niding that milk shall not be sold from
cows sucking calves, was rejected as
senseless and unreasonable.
The provision that milk must be
cooled to 60 degrees Immediately after
milking, and then kept there, brought
up considerable discussion. Isenberg
thought that all milk should be kept
cool, but he objected to the 60 degree
part
DR.. Baldwin thought the provision a
very reasonable one, and expressed the
belief that, even did it increase the
cost of milk somewhat, it would be
worth while. The section finally pass
ed with the provision so modified that
as an alternative, milk may, by means
of aeration, be reduced to tempera
ture of N degrees
That part of the ordinance forbid
ding the Carrying of SKINNED milk il
| any wagon used for the general dis
! tribution of milk, was cut out as un
reasonable. On suggestion of ID. p. II
1senberg provision was incorporated
requiring that all skinned milk shall
be carried in bottles or cans marked
with the words Skinned Milk - in let
tiers at least an inch and half in
height.
On suggestion of Judge Andrade the
ordinance was finally referred to the
dairymen, who will GO over it care
fully, make such suggestions as they
may think wise, and then, at another
meeting with the Supervisors, take thu
matter up again. This suggestion me
with approval and Isenberg announced
meeting of the dairymen in the as
sembly room of the City Hall for Sat
urday night.
Ordinance No 10, regulating dairies
was read through and referred to til,
dairymen for the same action.
The meeting was well attended, anC
the dairymen showed much interest il
the proposed ordinance. All seemed
agreed on the necessity for legisla
ton, and expressed desire to secur,
an ordinance that will protect the con
sumers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-08-03

from Old Mexico, one of them with a
record of % seconds.
But Frontier is too big a show to have
to pay the fare of contestants. 1t
would not only cost the committee more
than $500 to do this, but it would be
unfair to every other contestant. We
therefore declined to do this, but still
urged the boys from Hawaii to come.
trust you will give this communica.
ton the prominence you gave the other,
as the committee desires the most
friendly relations to continue, and your
article was evidently inspired by mis-
understanding of the facts.
Very truly yours,
+. II. BARROW.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-08-03
MARINES TAKE
AERIAL FLIGHT
(From Mondays Advertise-.)
OAHU LEAGUE STANDING.
Yesterdays Results.
Kalihis, 3; C. A. c., 1.
j. A. c., 6; Marines, 0.


There was the usual large crowd at
the Athletic Park yesterday afternoon
and everybody had seat. More than
three thousand people paid for admis-
sion, and they sure got their moneys
worth for there were two good games
of ball, although the second event lack
ed interest on account of the easy time
the Japs had with the Marines.
The first game between the Beers
and Dragonlets was grand one. From
beginning to end only the snappiest
kind of ball was played, and the Beers
deserved their victory, for they put up
a splendid game.
The Beers scored two runs in the
first inning. Rice and Josiah both died
at first. Two men down. Then Bates
bingled and both he and Medcraft
SEQ: ed on the funniest home run that
ever happened.
NIedcraft made what should have
been safe bingle, but the Dali took
upon itself to roll under the bandstand
and before it could be. reached both
men had romped home. There were no
ground rules on the subject, and Sc
McHenry had to allow the runs. Then
Elisha Andrews died Two runs.
The Beers made their other run in
the fifth inning. Downey famed, Rice
bingled, stole second and scored on q
peach of a double by Josiah. Bates
died. One run.
The Dragonlets scored their lonely
one in the sixth. Apau died, Hong
Chack doubled, Sing Chong famed, but
John Lo bingled Hong Chack home
then Che Bui died. One run.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-08-03
Korea Has rull Rookings.

According 10 reports from San Fran
cisco the Pacific Mail steamship Korea
has large number Of passengers for
Honolulu Tho hotel people are in
formed that they will have plenty of
patronage for The remainder of the year,
Tbore has been no lei mp In the travel
10 Honolulu, aud the Promotion Com
mittee also Is advised OF many people
who Will visit tbs Islands IN the near
future,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-08-03
BY w. Tin Chong.

A nice game between the road.
Founders and the Palamas and then
another which was not worth an ad-
mission to look at between the Aalas
and the Chinese Alohas, were the re-
suits of the Aala Park games yester-
day. The first contest was another vic
tory for Lieutenant Bowen's aggrega-
tion of ball players, which they won in
a very snappy game from the former
champions of the Riverside League by
the score of to 3. OF course, this
means that the Skaters have now de.
feated the champions of both the At
kinson and Riverside leagues, and this
is about all that the roadpounders eX-
pected to do, even if they have no
chance of securing the season S trophy.
In the first and second innings the
Palamas were able to connect one run
each, and in the second half of the
second inning the Skaters made their
first run. In the third they romped for
another run and this tied the score,
Then the Palamas came through with
another in the fourth, which inning
also saw the Skaters with another run.
This tied the score again.
Then there was no scoring until the
sixth, when the Skaters made two. This
was repeated in the eighth, after which
there was no more scoring, the game
ending with the score Z to 3.
The feature of the day was the good
pitching of Ramsey, who probably de-
served whole lot of credit for the
roadpounders victory. Strauss also
did excellent work behind the bat. The
official score was:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-08-03
The Second Game.

The second game was a poor exhibit
tion of the national pastime. 1t was a
lead by the Aalas all the way from
start to finish. The Alohas were badly
handicapped by the absence of several
of their players, and the worst of it
was thaN the best men were absent
Some of them were on the sick list and
few others were playing in another
league.
After playing for eight innings the
game was stopped by rain, with the
score standing II to in favor of the
Eheu kids. The official score was:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-08-03
Pacific Coast League.
DON'T IGNORE SLIGHT injuries

Don neglect giving every cut,
wound or bruiso prompt attention,
Blood poison may appear aud an ugly
Chamberlain Pain Balm Is an anti,
septic, heals the wound rapidly and all
danger i avoided by iia use, For sale
by all dealers, Benson, Smith 4 Co.,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-08-03

In an address before the National
Editorial Association Al Seattle, Edith
TolIer WoatherTed referred to AN lnyi,
tatiou 20 the association 10 hold one
of The next two or three conventions
la Honolulu. Her statement was backed
up by lellor from II, 4, Wood Of the
Promotion Committee
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-08-03

Twobase hts, Kama, Ramsey 2,
wager, Ellis; bases on balls, off Paaluhi
,, off Ramsey 4; struck out, by Paaluhi
3, by Ramsey s; wild pitch, Ramsey;
passed ball, Strauss; sacrifice hits, XII
wa, Flizer. Time of game, hour %
minutes. Umpire, Aylett. Scorer, W.
Tin Chong
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-08-03

IWODhse hItsl TOWhsend, kupa,
Desha, Medcraft, II, Moses 2; bases
on balls, of Yup !, of Townsend 0, OH
Medcraft 4; struck out, by Yup 0, by
Townsend ?, by Medcaft 4; hit by
pitcher, Franco, Townsend; sacrifice hit,
Rice, Time Of game ! hour 30 minutes,
Umpire, Aylett. Scorer, w. Tin Chong,