davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-01
LITTLE NEWS NOTES
FROM BIC ISLAND

All Chong has been fined 800 for
selling opium in Hilo.
The Russian laborers at Olaa havB
settled down comfortably to work and
appear to be conrented with their new
home.
The Kona storm was felt severely on
the other side of the island for a couple
of days but it brought much needed
rain with it.
Sheriff Pua has been busy in Katy
this week, on the license collection
eases and has issued upwards of fifty
subpoenas for witnesses.
The machinery that was imported
years ago, for the defunct coffee COM
pany, has been sent back to the Coast
by the H. Hackfeld company.
Earl Williams did not arrive at Ho-
nokaa till about ten hours after his
father g death, his motor cycle having
broken down on the way.
Kekaha plantation, on Kauai, has al
ready begun to grind its 1910 crops,
while Hawaiian Commercial, Maui Agri,
cultural and Wailuku will begin neYt
month.
The electric storm of this week pre-
vented the receipt of the wireless news
from Honolulu on Tuesday and also in
terfered with all the private and com
mercial business.
Among those planning to go to Homo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-01

lulu at the time of the planters asso-
citation meeting. from Kohala, are Mr..
John Hind and wife, Mr.. j. Atkins
Wight and wife, Mr.. Robert Hall and
Miss Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. Bryant, and
Mr. Henry Renton.
Hon. Charles Swain, the newly app
pointed. second district magistrate of
South Hilo district, presided in the
police court for the first time last Fri
day, in the absence of Judge Andrews
who had gone to Honolulu. The first
case to come before the new magistrate
was that of a plain drunk, who pleaded
guilty, and was fined the usual three
bones with trimmings.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-01
MARINE
COAL FOR THE NAVY
Is NEAR AT HAND
Three British Steamers Bearinq
Fuel Are En- Route and One
Is Near This Port.

In less than a week the British
steamship Romero may arrive here
from Norfolk, Virginia, with cargo
of coal for the naval station. She IS
expected here about November 6. and
will be the first of a string of vessels
which are supposed to drop in at Ho-
nolulu about ten days apart They
are bringing cargoes to replenish the
T.. coal piles into which the eight war
ships of the Pacific feet and three
war vessels Of England, Germany and
the Netherlands made deep holes re-
Gently. The Romera is a steamer of
31S9 tons. She left Norfolk on Sep
TENDER 9.
The steamship Kilchattan will fol-
low the Romera She left the same
port on September IA. The Kilchattan
is steamer of 241s tons. After her
will come the Falls of Orchy, regis
tered at 3139 tons.
Hilonian Goes Tomorrow.
At ten O'Clock tomorrow morning
the Matson liner Hilonian sails for
san Francisco. She Is taking the usual
cargo OF sugar, rice, bananas, canned
and fresh pines. She viii also have
fair-sized list of passengers.
Shipping Notes.
The All. freighter Pleiades is due
today from Seattle and Tacoma, bring
ing New York via Tehuantepec
freight.
The Kinau's cargo list included
5000 bags K. S. NJ. sugar, 1000 Wal
mea, 10 bags bran, 60 bags taro, one
horse.
Purser Logan of the Kinau reports
the following sugar on Kauai ready
for shipment: K. S. NJ, 5000 bags.
While at Waimea, the Kinau expert
enced a strong southerly wind during
a heavy rainstorm.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-01

:. 5. Rosecrans, for Kaanapali, II
a. n.
DUE TODAY.
All. :. s Pleiades. from Seattle
and Tacoma. a. N.
SAIL TODAY.
Str. Noeau, for Kauai ports, p. n.
DUE TOMORROW.
{. 5. A. T. Dix, from Manila via
Nagasaki, a. N.
SAIL TOMORROW.
II. n. 5. s. Hilonian, for San Fran
cisco, 10 a. N.
Str. Kinau, for Kauai ports, 5 p. m.
Str. Mauna Kea, for Hawaii and Ma
III ports, u noon
Str. Mikahala, for Molokai, Maui and
Lanai ports, ) p. m.
DUE WEDNESDAY.
Str. w. G. Hall, from Makaweli,
DUE THURSDAY.
Z. s. A. I. Logan, from Manila, via
Nagasaki.
Str. Caudine, from Maui ports,
q. N.
DUE SATURDAY.
o. s. 5. Alameda, Dowdel, from San
Francisco, a. m.
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.
Per str. Kinau, from Kauai ports,
October BE. A. Knudsen, ". J.
Sheldon, E. c. Smith, w Mccall, Mrs.
Mccall, R. Quinn, Mrs. NJ. Gomez and
child, Joh- Marcham, C. A. Rice, San
Hen, Miss Lum Kee, All Hing Wo,
Wong Mung, Mrs. Lum Kee, Chong
DR.. Hubby, Rev. 7. Okumura, S. Spit
ger, Mrs. W. Hill, Wong Man, Tam
Kee, Miss Asano, C. Lucas and wife,
J. H. Coney, T. Komatsu, G. H. Rich
ardson, p deck.
Per str. Mikaha1a, from Molokai and
Maui ports, October 31-Miss Mary
Crewes, Miss Louise Choy, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. X. Hihio, Mrs. H. K. Keoho-
kalole, J. j. Matthews, j. K. Naka-
leka, Geo. p. Cooke, C. FL, Cooke, DR..
N0rgaard.
Departed.
Per P. NJ. s. s. China, for San Fran
cisco, October 30.-A. j. McNicoll and
wife, Mrs. Kopf, Mrs. John G. Howell
and granddaughter, r. I. Lille and
wife, DR.. and Mrs. Rogers, F. M. LIE
Nom, DR.. W. D. Baldwin and wife, W.
c. Taylor, Mrs. McGurn, Mrs. w. A.
Kruger and infant, S. c. Morgan, Mrs.
E. Bruckman, V. Galloway, W. E.
Thomas, j. O. Katkins.
VESSELS IN PORT.
(Army and Navy.)
Iroquois, U. s. station tug, Houston.
Kpkui, U. S. L. II. tender, Middleton.
(Merchant VesseIs.)
Andrew Welch, Am. blk, Kelly, San
Francisco, Oct. q.
Hilonian, Am. SIS, San Francisco, Oct.
IS.
Kaiulani, Am. bk., Colly, Auckland,
Sept. 20.
Manshu Maru, Jap. SIS, salina Cruz,
Oct. 30.
Marion Chileott. Am. sp., Anderson,
Gaviota, Oct. 81.
Riverside, Br. sp., Jenkins, Leith, Oct.
81.
S. G. Wilder, Am. bkt., San Francisco,
Oct. 81 tE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-01
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED

Sunday, October 81.
Str. Mikahala, Tullett, from Maui
and Molokai ports, a. m.
Str. Noeau, from Kauai, 4 a. m.
Str. Kinau, Gregory, from Kauai
ports, ) a. m.
Bkt. s. G.. Wilder, from San Fran
cisco, a. m.
S. s. Roseerans, towing ship Marion
Chilcott, from Gaviota, 10 a. m.
DEPARTED.
P. NJ. s. s. China, Friele, for San
Francisco, s a. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-01


Ideal
a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-01

Occasionally It's necessary for read the statements outsiders to appreciate the value
Of
great city, and at the present rate she will double her population the @
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-06-05
The Labor Movement in Europe
BY
Reu. Charles
Sickle

demand that those who the OF its
shall for there much
the future
welfa of our wives andch ldren.
Evidently to already
bottles porter Federation OF
Trades put
Fellowship Henderson NJ
also chairman of the labor the members OF
p, member of the
Will labor d.
j. Shaekelton NJ p chairman of the British Trades Union Con
greindeed. there
member of parliament every a trade union
The secretary Fellowship Harry Gong labor member
of the London county council
The Fellowship considerable literature and sends out
manesos the labor and through the
National Freedom
the liquor purportlng to
the committee
ing mtheeens the issued by pretended friends
of the workingman
direct afiliation Union
Fellowship
valuable behalf Of
about their
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-06-05
ARE WE LIKE DUMB BEASTS?
(By Henry George

Near the window by which write
ring his Grazing round
about the stake until stands
by rich he reach unable his head
himself of the flies that cluster his shoulders Now
he Struggles vanly and then. after fu beowing. Telapss
silent misery This bull of massive strength who be-
he has enough how he might be free suffers
sight of plenty and is hepy proved by weaker
unfit emblem of the working
all lands whose toll aboundng wealth pnched with
poverty while advancing civilization wider
awakens desires held down british levels by animal
Bitterly feeling
spasmoiealy But they
until they how they fettered and how they be
freed struggles bull
his hope. But who shall drive freedom
avail For them there special providence Under all forms
of the ultimate lies with the 1t
kings arstocracies land capitalists that
really enslave the people 1t is their Most
clear this where universal suffrage The
United mold their will legislatures
But what
thicker
do
to And how far from
those who feel the injustice of
the labor Though
realize the watfuness of strikes and feel the
general conditions through legislation these
when they formulate political demands
unable unite measures capable OF large results
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-06-05
w. LABoR,s TEMPERANCE FELLOWSHIP

composed exclusive!
walking delegates business and other Labor ot
Britain At the
of the A F. of L. Andrew Furuseth of the Seamen
England ternal delegate represent
Federation Labor. referred
he made his and determined to in
vestigate it.
Trades Union Labor Official Temperance Fellow
Haey of the British
gathering of 800 delegates Every
the Fellowship has given tea at the
of the British Trades Congress
attending the Congress
delegates body of close million work
which nearly onehaf the trade unonists
England.
The Fellowship has for its object the personal practice and
and the removal of trades society
meetings licensed Every
how the the welfare of t'e labor
move is a labor frequently be
to because there
to be the saoonkeeper
OF business when
good fellow. but the
when officials boozr
labor when the union will
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-06-05
A WORD WITH LINCOLN MERCHANTS

Merchant though you make slightly better profit
the trust made cigars handle than the Lincoln made
do realize that the long lose money?
Of want to know why this
the the trust
Secondly,
Lincoln of job.
thirty cgarmakers Lincoln pushed
preference made it would
be until there would be 150 to 200 Lin
working full time in Lincoln would
$500 the roll and that would
S2 900 with The poorly paid work
penny worth with YOU
of the cigars consumed in Lincoln made
would feel beneficial results Why?
put $1,000 week into the business
channels of the city.
this Exercise both bust
and local and Get those Lincoln
under counter and them the
Instead of making local
for Lincoln made make the fancier of cooe
hunting Keep much Lincoln
Lincoln possible Build business by
creang Lincoln who do business
with you.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-06-05
Printers Pay Tribute to
Memory Of Their Dead

phetS in her ranks who have sound
ed the slogan of loyalty to the princi-
pies and mission for which She was
mission in coming days shall yet be
so fulfilled that she will be worthy
to meet the Bridegroom when He
comes on this earth and again shall
stand and claim her as His own.
Entering into fellowships with the
church in the broadcast dissemination
of the Christ spirit. are the many fra
ternal organizations and trades un-
ions. of which your own typographical
Union is a worthy representative.
There is no disputing that these or
ganizations have been mighty factors
in the spread of Christ's kingdom of
truth among men. The cause in which
you have been fighting is Just one.
As in all human societies misjudgment
may sometimes lead into error, yet
withal your warfare has been holy.
You have taught brotherhood and lived
together in brotherly relations so long
that the world is beginning to under
stand you. In national and interna-
tional spheres you have spoken in the
world parliament and your message in
word and deed has been so loud that
civilized nations know you are force
to be reckoned. a worthy factor in the
building of 3 world society embodying
the elements of truth. freedom and
brotherhood. You have met the COM
bined forces of seifishness and greed
with the plea of human rights, and
your Victories in this righteous cause
are many.
Taking your own craft. that Of the
Typographical Union, as an illustra-
| ton. the world has seldom witnessed
such spectacle of sacrifice and of
the strength of the fraternal tie as
when you met the National Typotho-
tae that had raised 100000 TO op-
pose your request for an eight-hour
rule. with the sum of S4400.O0O con-
tributed voluntarily by the IS or SO
thousand members of your craft to
sustain those thrown out of employ
ment. and the furtherance of your ba:-
tie.
| The fight between, cold-hearted or
ganized corporate wealth and human
rights will continue. but victories ere
to be won today and tomorrow and
the morrow's morrow and the vicsor-
| les are to be announced by the car IL
| ing laughter of children, so Ions
hushed because of mans inhumariry
to man. motherhood and wifehooi are
to realize their queenly rights, and
man SO long shackled and chained by
environs not of his own making is to
be free. and franl his lips we are tc
hear song, the song OF e.Eancira
ton. for God IS Father ard man is
brother 10 every child of God
| This is Memorial day by govern
mental proclamation for our soldier
dead. and of fraternal appointment for
their fallen MEMBERSHIP of which
declares the fact that love never dies
Continued on page 81
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-06-05

Of course Mr. Scudder has been
seen The old men viii be allowed
to pick their runs The company
really can Eos afford TO Increase
wages until the occupation tar matter
is settled You know the Traction
company owes the city $4,000 hack
taxes Don't that sound famiGiarz And
it is protesting payment Same old
familiar sound And il il has to pay
it all of course it can not increase
wages and at the same time pay dfvi-
dends on that $4,000. 900 Of water OF
course the motormen and conductors
would not think of insisting upon de-
cent wages as long as there Is any
likelihood that the company will have
to pay its taxes like ordinary corpor-
ations and private citizens In time
perhaps. the company can GET about
seven-eighthS of its just taxes re-
mitted-Iike it did once before By the
that time this sudden spell Of empIoys
activity viii probably have died out
and then the company will ror be
bothered by this insulting demand for
decent wages We really beg the par
don of the Real Live Ones for men
tioning this matter under this head
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-06-05

When the Musical Union meets Sun
day morning it will have the pleasure
of hearing Nv T. Pinney report on
his delegateship. Mr.. Pinney was
delegate to the national convention at
Minneapolis recently. and he will have
an interesting and instructive report
to make He was honored by being
made secretary of the credentials com
mittee.
''Of course we had a fine time So
cially.~ said MIR. Pinney to The Wage
worker man. and we transacted "a
lot of business We heard nothing
in the convention about the dual or
ganization- 1 guess the danger of
big bolt does not strike our head Off
GERS as being very grave Our head
quarters We're at the West hotel. and
the local musicians lay awake nights
framing up schemes to show us a
good time We took trolley rides to
all the parks BY the way. Lincoln
ought to take some lessons from Min
neapolis about parks and band con-
certs- Minneapolis musicians gave us
a big banquet, and the ST. Paul musi-
clans gave us an elaborate luncheon
when We trollied over there We had
a couple of theatre parties. too A
number of the delegates had their
wives along, and the women were
well entertained by their Minneapolis
sisters. On the first day of the con-
vention We had a parade A little band
of just 500 pieces marched at the
head of the procession 1t was a great
convention, but you'll have to wait
for my official report for something
about the business transactions
At the recent convention OF the
American Federation of Musicians.
held at Minneapolis. Mimi. the follow
| ing officers were elected Joseph y .
Weber, New York City president;
George Bope, Columbus, Ohio. vice
president; Owen Miller, ST. Louis. Mo-.
secretary; o. Ostendorff, ST. Louis,
| Mo-, treasurer Cincinnati captured
| the convention for 1910.
Secretary Owen Miller of the Musi-
clans makes the following report OF
the organization in the current fssus
of the American Federationist- I'VE
continue to hold our own as regards
| conditions Most of our troubles are
| with the moving picture companies
which refuse to employ union musi-
clans. because they can secure young
students very cheaply. However. we
are gradually getting a foothold with
this class of work Trade conditions
are improving One injunction re-
| Gently issued against our members IN
Chicago prevents them from talking
too. looking at or interfering in any
manner whatsoever with non-unionists
We recently chartered new unions in
Dewitt. Ill.,. and Mason City, Ia We
have about forty thousand members
in our organization at this time"
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-06-05

George Locker. editor. publisher and
foreman of the NonparefI PouIrrF
Farm called at The Wageworker
printery Wednesday to exhibit some
thin-spaeed egg shells and panhandle
a few labor exchanges Some Of my
friends ne said have urged ne 20
denounce your recent stovepipe STORY
They say the writer had hit something
besides stovepipe. but do no< agree
with them The story IS probably
Speaking of being skinned-see these
scars. My Small Plea puIlets keep
pecking the backs OF my hands think
ing they are covered with bran A
Mediterranean hen came on this week
having hatched a small plea table
with BREWER box heads That's a sad
hinder of the old hand-ses days
Caring the activity OF the late cam
paign my hennery got fun of type Ice
and the brooder was rated Some Of
the forms had 10 be cleaned vita Ive
My colleague Freeman IS also a bird
fancier. bus his settings are ali loaded
and therefore easy TO make Up and
lift However he may know enough
about the business to explain rhEs pae-
nomena- A I1-point hen at the Non-
pareil yards has laid a case OF -
point light face This am prepared
to prove I am just now experiment
ing on an invention In the incubator
line II successful I shall be able To
make an onion set A great many
of the eggs laid for setting run Enro pf
mostly eustard- Most Of my zEpe
of poultry are two-nick- though have
one apparently from Iowa Eavfnx
thus delivered himself Locker appro-
priated pIpefuI Of union smoking 10
bacco. grabbed handful of exchanges
and pulled OUT for the chlckeEery-
Charley Fear has been elected aese-
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-06-05

gate from the Joplin No. Tvpogrzphi-
CONTINUED on page 81
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-06-05

The above IS a reminder that Lin
coin was promised the services OF an
organizer many months zgo-b1< with
the same old result No organizer has
shown up as yet Perhaps K - Susr
as well TO let South OMAHA Dc
cleaned up first But there Is a lot
of work that could be attended 20
right here in Lincoln-and il o1xhs
to be attended to without further de-
lay
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-06-05
Among the Live Workers
Here, There and Elsewhere

The current issue of the Americas
Federationist contains the following
resume of the work of organizations
now being carried forward In We
braska- Organized labor OF South
Omaha enjoys improved conditions as
result of organization In general
working conditions have improved
wages have increased. and hours have
been shortened by unionism- but for
the unorganized workers. conditions
are still deplorabIe- Employment ts
steady among organized industries In
the unorganized packing houses IL
often happens that the men are called
and give two hours work at I1E cents
per hour and then laid OF until the
boss sends for them again Az result
of agitation and work Of A. p OF L
organizer here. the unskiIIed Iaborers
in the packing plants obtained in
crease in wages from III. cents TO
1a1a cents per hour Federal Union
and bartenders were organized last
month Have retail clerks and team
sters unions under way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-20

thorlty by declining 20 say whether
aho had refused chance 20 be
otherwise"
Possibly Margaret Ellington has
solved the adjustment OF marital
conditions. and consequently huH.
bands" DR. kclloEg said. "hHt the
query than constantly comes 20 me
from young women ~. Tell us
how to get husbands who will keep
ms. any woman can set husband
Il she viii keep HIM
1T "a those conditions that have
bred the working woman An old
Morse philosopher said that a
woman OF rs who had not married
would dwell in the lnferna regions
until the earth WAS shattered, but
the woman who works has found Il
substitute and sometimes abe
works. although married.
"Rut even the working woman
cannot substitute wisdom for sen
tlment.
"The young man OF today II not
a marrying man lie Is fond Of his
creature comforts and does not
like 20 make the sacrifices neeen.
sary To starting n home, There
fore woman must make herself so
lovely and 80 necessary as to lure
him from his solflshness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-20
CORSETS INTERFERE
WITH THIS STUDY

AUSTIN. Tex. Dec 20.-Fsmaic
students OF engineering at the Uni.
verslty OF Texas will hereafter APP
pear for practice IN surveying un.
corseted. A magnetic needle ia the
transit used IN surveying Is the rea-
son. recent experience ~ two fair
goods having shown that the needle
will unerriugly point out the whale.
bones In the makeup OF the lady
civil engineers.
Professor Bantel the other day
was lnstrucung two young ladies
IN the mysteries OF the transit.
when that compass needle attached
20 the apparatus began throwing
fits on the approach OF one 81 the
students The professor was mysii.
fled tie approached the lnstrii.
mont. and the needle pointed
straight to the territory disputed
by Pehfy and Cook Ftlut when one
Of the ladies' again attempted to
sqnint through the transit. and the
needle. defylng precedent. turned
southwark 20 point AZ her. a light
broke on the professor
You ladies can't work this thing
with steel In your Clothes he
said politely. and the Flushing stn.
dents retired Tor change Of sSa
tune.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-20
BERTHA FIVE
DAYS OVERDUE

The steamer BERTHA. from South
eastern Alaska ports. e. nearly five
days overdue. and the shipping men
here think that she Ia iu distress
somewhere along the Canadian
coast
r. J Rlngold the passenger
agent SAYS that the last report from
her came from ketohlkan. noeem.
Der 10. the day she left The
Bertha Is equipped with wireless
and should keep Ia touch with
some port all OF the way down
She left Seward four DAYS before
the Victoria. which arrived yester
dag morning The Victoria came
down the inside passage and did
not see the Bertha The a. q
Lindsay. which lett after the
Bertha. came down the inside pass.
age and did not see her According
20 the officers on the Lindsay,
there Is a heavy bank OF fog hang
Ing over the passage.