davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-11

At - o'clock noon, November LIST,
1909, there will be sold at public auc-
ton under provisions of Part V, Land
Act Of 1895, Section 27S-2S5 inclusive
Revised Laws of Hawaii, a General
Lease, of the following described land:
The land of Paunau, containing an
area of 40 acres, more or less, of agri-
cultural land, and 5000 acres, more
or less, of waste land.
Upset rental, $4,000 per annum.
Payable semi-annually in advance.
Term of lease, Is years from No
vember list, 1909.
Reservations regarding land requir-
ed by the Government for settlement.
public, or defamation purposes, to-
gether with rights-of-way, to and
from said land, will be embodied in
this lease.
or maps and further particulars, ap-
ply at the Office of the Commissioner
of Public Lands, Honolulu.
MARSTON CAMPBELL,
commissioner of Public Lands
Dated, October /, 1909.
6ts-oct. 1. 4, II, IS, 25, 81.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-11
SPORTDRIF

The package race of the Hawaii
Yacht Club takes place on the goth inst
An international ten-mile race be-
tween Anton Kaoo, Tsukamoto, Nigel
Jackson Cordeiro and C. K Charlie is
probable.
~-N$N-
The baseball games of the Oahu Lea
que played at the Athletic Park yester-
day resulted as follows: J "A. C. 8, q.
A. c. /, Kalihis 6, Marines 5.
The Oahu Junior League games play
ed at the Athletic Park yesterday re-
suited as follows: P. A. c., A., c. A. g.,
2; Muhock 8, Asahi Z.
49,
The Goldsmith League games play
ed yesterday resulted as follows: Seals
8, Sunlights A; c. A. c., II, Kukuis
IA.
There will be a berrel race at the
skating rink tomorrow night.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-11

NOTICE OF SALE OF GENERAL
LEASE OF AGRICULTURAL LAND,
DISTRICT OF LAHAINA, ISLAND
OF MAUI.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-11
LOOKS LIKE
GOOD RACE

There should be a pretty race to
San Francisco between the barken-
tine Irmgard and the bark r. p.
Pithet; both of which sailed on Sat
r, the former at l p. m. and the
a an hour earlier.
.sl zen last seen the barkentine was
in the lead.
The two vessels beat up between
this island and Molokai very UNI
usual proceeding and only attempted
when the wfnd Is favorable.
Vessels sailing as did the two
mentioned more often than not have
to lie all night in the channel and
returning by Waialua and Kahuku,
beat up the north side of Oahu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-11
A HALETWA REST,

The broad verandas at Haleiwa af-
ford a delightful place to rest after
your luncheon. The cool sea breezes
blow so that it is always pleasant.
The ride by auto is one of the ue-
lights of visit to the Territory and is
taken by nearly all tourists who come
here. Meals at Haleiwa are a pleas
ure never to be forgotten because of
the quality of cooking and the SER
vice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-11
A REMEDY THAT CURES collie.

Some time back I had a very had
attack of collie" said Mrs. C. Plenaar
of Middleburg, Cape Coloney. IT saw
an advertisement in the paper OF
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoeo Remedy which at once got
from the chemist, Mr.. w. c. Turpin.
Afgter had used the first dose l got
better, and when the bottle was finish
ed was well. can safely recommend
it to any one who suffers from collie
1t is the best 1 ever used.' For sale
by all dealers, Benson Smith & Co.,
agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-11
SUGAR FACTORS
AND
COHESION MERCHANTS

hawaiian CoMmercla! = sugar "
pany.
Haiku Sugar Company.
Paia Plantation.
Maui Agricultural Company.
Hawaiian Sugar Company.
Kahuku Plantation Company.
Kahului Railroad Company.
Haleakala Ranch Company.
Honolua Ranch.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-11

Fine Job PrlnrnE. 5Ia, omeS
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1909-01-28
INDUSTRIAL SACRIFICE.

The Manchester strike, which kept
100000 men idle for seven weeks, cost
the men s1s,OOO'OOO in wages. and
inflicted a damage upon the people di-
rectly concerned in the business of the
district a large enough sum to bring
the total up to $4,000, 900. And af-
ter all that sacrifice the men were
only able to stave off the wage re-
duction for two months. The cut in
their pay will begin on March 1, in
stead of anuary 1. IL was a disas-
trous piece of business all around. A
real war could be fought between
small countries without costing much
morc.-Forsyth Times.
one hundred thousand men idle
seven weeks. How much is sacrificed
10y the three or four million unem-
ployed in year?
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1909-01-28
Man is Offered to
Highest Bidder
Mechanic Out of Employment For Nine
Months is Willing to be Sold

Il. T. o'Loughlin, of No. 73O Carol
street. Brooklyn, secretary OF the
Park Slope Board OF Trade. and
prominent member of the Brooklyn
Economic Society has inserted an ad-
vertisement in the morning papers.
Offering to sell a man TO the highest
bidder Mr.. oLoughlin declares that
the advertisement was the last resort
to produce a livelihood for a man who
had been out Of employment for nine
months.
This man came to me two days
ago after he had tried to get work
for over nine months" he said "and
he asked my help. AT one time and
another I have obtained positions for
men. and | suppose some one told
him to come 10 me. At any rate he
came. said saw no chance.
Then sell me" he said. thought
the matter over and decided TO help
him out. Hence. the advertisement
II am not going TO give the name
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1909-01-28
WRONGS OF CAPITALISM" Is
THEME IN NEW MAGAZINE

The Progressive Journal of Educa-
ton for January, which is now off
the press, contains the first of what
promises to be a notable series OF arti-
cles on economics by Professor Digit
of the University of Minnesota. The
first OF the series is an indictment of
the present industrial system and is
entitled The Economic Wrongs OF
Capitalism"
Katherine e. Dopp OF the University
70 Chicago has an article on The
New Education" and william Heaford
writes of THE New Movement in
Spain" Professor Dewey has another
article on The Bearings of Pragmat-
ism on Education" and A. NJ. Simons
continues his sketches of American
history with a chapter on Why the
Colonists Came to America"
Val Ormand has a powerful poem.
G. o. Nudge treats of The Esthetic
Side Of Education" Thomas j. Lloyd
has an articl on School Dicipline a
symptom of Failure" The lessons
in Linguo Internaciona are continued.
The new magazine are published at
los Washington street Chicago, and
the subscription price is so cents per
year
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1909-01-28

palaces and the cities-all that is
people are suffering-where the peo-
Pile are dying, They do not know" "
His words were all of his country
men. Himself he spoke of only in
answer to our questinos. His lone
illness and Imprisonment, the shadow
of death that hangs over him. he did
not care to mention. Like one of his
friends. he would have said My per-
sonality is nothing" His burden
was that of his people who are dying
as slaves under the torrid sun Of the
tobacco and maguey fields. work
ing eighteen hours out of the twenty
four in the textile factories. 1t is
to better their condition that he has
devoted his life.
The time allotted to us was out
and we said goodbye to him. He
was as cheerful and undaunted as
though he were not in prison and
defenseless. with his future all unset
tied and possible torture and death
ahead. We left him standing in the
gloomy hall, a slight. brave figure with
a smile upon his lips.
Since that day have had a number
of interviews with Magon. Rivera
and villarreal. Most of these inter-
views were upon the Jail visiting days
when persons who wished to see the
prisoners could talk To them through
wire screen in the Jail corridor. Even
this privilege, howeve. is now denied
To the Liberals by the "Incommuni'
cado" order of the distrist attorney.
All three OF these men showed the
same indifference to their fate that
Sarabia had displayed before. They
talked of everything but themselves.
Their personal privations were men,
toned only In answer to persistent
questioning. Their self-effacement is
carried to an extreme.
One day. l remarked upon IL in
talking with Mr.. Viliarrel. why do
you never say anything about your
self?" enquired. "A great many
interesting things have happened to
YOU. People would like to hear about
your own life and II would arouse in
terest In your case. Can't you tell
me something about it?"
Senior Villarreal shook his head
II think" he answered in his slow
but perfect English. II think II is not
easy 10 talk about yourself" Then,
evidently, that might not think him
rude or suspicious-'1 will tell you
about Mr.. Magon and Mr.. Rivera"
He had given all his life TO reform
work. he had endured exile, imprlson-
ment. and hairbreadth escapes from
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1909-01-28

III there are any persons abroad
who have any doubts about the rapid
growth OF the Social-Democratic
movement in Germany, the quarter
centennial OF the Berlin section OF the
party should put all such doubts at
rest. Where the Social-Democrats
had only 5000 votes in this city in
1883, the year in which Social-Democ-
racy was born here, at least as an eff
fective political power, they are now
polling 100000 votes in the third class
of voters alone, as against a bare 49,
900 for all the other parties. The 35
Socialists in the Berlin city council
virtually control the body, but their
power is greatly restricted by national
and state laws.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1909-01-28
Members of Mexican
Liberal Party
Pen Sketch of Victims of Mexican Des'
potism Aided by Russian Methods
in America

CAS- | have seen them in PRISON.
First-hand knowledge of thepersons
concerned is essential IL one would
write an adequate newspaper article
dealing with facts in their lives. With
this point this point i'm view, | culti-
waited every opportunity to talk win
the Mexican political prisoners.
From these interviews, several in
cidents stand out as showing the char
acter of the Junta leaders.
The first meeting was with Manuel
Sarabia only. II took place at the
time when Sarabia's removal to Ari-
zonia had just been ordered and was
then expected to take place any day.
Because of that. the authorities al
lowed him specia privileges. The
friend who was with me and / were
allowed to see him i'm the prison
waiting room-a narrow, bare room,
one side of which was formed entirely
of bars-white-p painted to be sure yet
Enthusiastically gratings. The interview
took place in the presence of three
deputies. but they remained on the
other side OF theroom, one reading,
the others talking together, and let
us shake hands with Sarabia. and talk
with him with little restraint. This
gave us a good opportunity to study
the man to secure whom the Mexican
Government has gone such lengths.
He was short. 1.-the and slender. yet
with an easy grace of speech and
manner that in spite of his dark blue
prison suit-very like a workingman's
blouse and overalls-showcd him to
be a man OF education. refinement
and intelligence. His brown eyes
looked at us clearly and honestly. and
his smile was singularly winning. He
appeared to be very young-probably
not Ave and twenty.
His command OF English was ex-
cellent. there being only little slip
now and then when he wished for
"a soon trial" Perhaps Il was not
a strange desire. as he had been In jail
which he had passed, II was not OF
December Qs07D
In spite OF the hardships through
which he had passed, II was not OF
himself that sarabia wished TO talk,
ka.N ~ 4. fas- ElFls m
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1909-01-28

Hans Knudsen. a Danish engineer.
has invented an apparatus for type
writing messages by wireless teIeg-
raphy. BY his device a message
tapped out on form of typewriter at
one place is transmitted to another
form of typewriter at a place many
miles away, and is written directly on
the paper. AS each key on the trans
ndtter typewriter is pressed down a
little pin corresponding with that par
ticular key comes into contact with a
travelling metal band and so starts
an electric wave from the antennae of
the wireless apparatus. This wave IS
caught by the antennae at the dis
tant station, is communicated by it 70
the receiving machine and is recorded
on paper as a letter of the alphabet
The inventor says that the same in
vention can be made to set type by
means Of the linotype machine.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1909-01-28

Of this man at present, but will ex-
hibit him TO anyone who wants to see
him, The prospective purchaser can
look him over, and. II he is satisfied
with him, and IL I am satisfied with
the purchaser, a bargain can be
quickly struck. I know the man to
be honest, sound and capable"
VIII Sell Cheap
Mr.. o'Loughlin is prepared to sell
the man cheap, the price being food,
shelter and clothing.
II hope to sell out 20 a man who
Will agree to an eight-hour day."
said Mr.. oLoughlin, but 1 will not
press that point too hard. IL neces-
sary the day will be increased 10
eleven hours. This man doesn't
drink, but he doe~ smoke. IL.
smokes a pipe and will add an extra
hour, so many days a week, TO his
working time. II the purchaser will
provide tobacco. will provide the
pipe"
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1909-01-28

proportion OF seven and forty-six one
hundredths per one thousand em-
ployes The bulletin declares that
much more could be done for the
protection OF the workingmen is neg
lected. though many and far reach
ing impr avements have been intro
duced inthe factory practices during
the last decade.
II is pointed out that the possibili-
ties for successful accident prevention
has beenclearly demonstrated In the
experience OF foreign countries.
I'm granting" the bulletin says.
"that undertaking conditions in Eu-
uropean countries are often quite
different AMI that many OF our In
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1909-01-28
SERIOUSLY INJURED AT DEPOT.

Roy Clancy, a 17-year-old boy from
Livingston, met with a very serious
accident in the railroad yards in
Boseman last Tuesday morning about
l:30 o'clock. The young man, with a
companion, was stealing a ride on a
freight train and iE attempting to
llight while the train vas IN motion.
hc slipped and fen partly under the
train, His arm Was badly crushed
and he received injuries about the
head and body.
When doctors were summoned, an
unfarounte misunderstanding arose a
tn whether the case should con'e
properly under the jurisdiction of the
city county or railroad, and before
any medical aid reached him he was
taken back TO Livingston by his COM
panon on passenger train No. 6.
When nc reached Livingston it was
found necessary to amputate the arm
and he is still in a very scrioas aondi-
tion.
Livingsto ton Is 25 miles away. vet
common sense and humanity cou d
not actuate the Bozeman authorities
to do the remedial worF that was n"c-
essary. Bozeman is almost the old
est town in the state and assumes the
airs of being the most civilized. But
the capitalist city governments are
not established for the good of hu-
manity, but to further and protect
the exploitation of capitalism.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1909-01-28

bustrial accidents may be the result
OF Ignorance. reckless Indifference or
carelessnss, the fact remains that an
immense amount of human life is
wasted and a vast amount of injury
Is done to health and strength, with
resulting physical impairment, which
has a very considerable economic
value to the nation as a whole"
IL is insisted that IL should not be
impossible to save at least one-third
and perhaps onc-half by intelligent
and rational methods of factory in
spection, legislation and control.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1909-01-28
FRENCH SOCIALIST GAINS.

Two Parliamentary by-elections for
the French Chamber, one at Charolles
and the other at Villefranche-de-
Rouesque, took place on Sunday last.
and in each case the candidate OF the
Unified Socialists was returned.
NJ. Ducarronge was elected Deputy
for the former constituency, defeating
NJ. Sarrien, the Radical candidate. and
son OF the ex-Premier, whilst NJ. Ca
brol won the latter seat for Socialism.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1909-01-28
NO CANNED TALK" BY BEBEL

That the Kaiser is not the only per-
sonage whose voice is popular with
the phonograph companies is shown
by the fact that one OF these enter
prises has offered the veteran Social
list leader, August Bebel. $3.50 for
single speech in a machine. also guar
antecing him royalty of one and a
quarter cents upon every record that
should be sold. Bebel promptly re-
fused the offer saying he did not care
for that kind of popularity.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1909-01-28
CASUALTIES AMONG THE LABOR
.| ING CLASS

Between thirty and thirty-hVe
thousand deaths and two million In
jured is the accidtnt record In the
United States during the past year
among workingmen, according to
bulletin on accidents issued by the
bureau OF labor. or those employed
In factories and workshops II Is stated
that probably the most exposed are
the class working In iron and steel.
Fatel accidents among electrians
and electric linemen and coal miners
are declared TO be excessive while
railway trainmen we're killed In the
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1909-01-28

death, but to talk of his own achiev-
ments was beyond his power.
had questioned him about the
ARE st of himself and his companions
here in Los Angeles. I'VE did not
try to fight the detectives" he told me.
I'VE only tried to call out to let teh
people know what wa happening to
u. We thought that the men wanted
to kidnap US. 1t would only take
five hours to get us over the line into
Mexico.
I'VE did not even have a pistol in
the house. We keew that men were
watching US but we never thought
that they would do anything without
warrant"
During the four years that they
have been the United States. no one
Of these so-called criminals" have
ever owned a deadly weapon.
Messrs. Magon, Rivra and Villarrea.
and public speakers. Librado Rivera
was lecturer in a Mexican college.
f. Flores Magon is an able lawyer
None of them, however. feels himself
apart from his humblest follower.
Intellect" says villarreal. lis only
an attribute" One day, i'm his hear
ing, a woman was denouncing another
whom she had met. And she was
horrid and common and altogether
shocked, 'Oh, no." he protested,
gently, nobody could be all that
These men have been imprisoned
for over a year. During that time
they have had neither exercie nor a
breath of fresh air Although they
are untried, their photographs have
been taken for the "Rogues' Gallery"
and they are forced to wear prison
clothes. For months, except for the
little fruit that their friends were
permitted to bring them, they had
only the coarsest Of prison food. No
complaint has ever passed their lips.
We are better off than the other poor
prioners,' they say. We have our
fruit and they have nothing"
Their pleading is never for them
selves but for their fellow countrymen;
for the Hapuis robbed of their lands
and driven into the sea; for the little
child slaves that toll all day in fields
or factories. and for their comrade
Liberals who, like Manuel,s cousin,
Juan Sarabia, the brilliant young vice.
preident of the Junta, are dying by
slow torture in the h"low-sea dungeon
Of San Juan de Ulua.
The one man in the Liberal party
whom the Mexican Government most
fear Is Ricardo Flores Magon. No
''''""s "ou''i W t"o N"' lor u 10 tai''
!" "''hS apout ms "ea'h' lhrought
MS "''i'e i'nu ms Nr''ihss are All
ou'ia"'u' ON ''ii'es mas h' peeh Jall'i
'o' p"p''s an" sp''Nh's against th'
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1909-01-28

II your business to The News has
not been attended to. wri,e again. We
find that much mail and business has
miscarried in the recent confusion.
first-class shape.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1909-01-28

Don't think your hard work for
The News during all these years is
lost The News is not going down
SOCIALISTS are at the helm.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-13
CELEBRATED GOLDEN WEDDING
MIR. and Mrs. p. III. FentOn, Parents
of III. e. and Charles Fenton of
This City Observed Ami
verSary at Oring.

Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Fenton, faith
er and mother of H. E. and Charles
Fenton of this city, observed the fif-
tieth anniversary of their wedding
last Tuesday evening at their home
In Orting. Fifty years ago the cou-
pie were married in Wabasha, Mimi,
where they made their home for a
number of years. For the past ten
years they have resided at Orting,
where they have many friends. Miss
Kathryn, assister of the Fenton
brothers, and well known here, where
she has spent many months, was the
leader in the festivities incident to
the celebration of the golden we'd
ding. The home was prettily decorat-
ed and large number of friends
graced the occasion.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-13

Columbia River Is to have a new
depot. The amount of traffic out of
this junction is already a matter of
considerable Importance On one day
alone there was as many as As peo-
pie at the station at Columbia River
waiting for the train Most of these
get off the west bound train, which
arrives there and they have to wait
for the Big Bend train at $50. At
the present time the station at Co
lumbia river consists Of two box cars.
R. w. Billiard is the agent
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-13
FAIR EXCHANGE
A New Back for an Old One.-How
it Can be Done in Wenatchee.

The back aches at times with q
dull, indescribable feeling. making
you weary and restless; piercing
pains shoot across the region of the
kidneys, and again the loins are 80
lame to stoop is agony. No use to
rub or apply a plaster to the back
in this condition. You cannot reach
the cause. Exchange the bad back
for new and stronger one. wenat-
chez residents would do we'll to pro-
ft by the following example:
Mrs. William Neal, Is So. Third
street, Roslyn, Wash. says: "Doan's
Kidney Pills are a remedy In which
have the utmost confidence. I have
used them for years for backache and
and other symptoms Of kidney trou-
BILE Recently had an attack Of kid
ney complaint and the kidney secre-
tons became highly colored and too
frequent in passage. I used Doan's
kidney pills and they gave me relief
almost Immediately from the terrible
backache. checked the too frequent
passages Of the kidney secretions and
restored my kidneys to q normal con-
dition. do, not know Of another
kidney remedy equal to Doan's Kid
ney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's
and take no other.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-13
Sell Cashmere Apple Tracts.

Cashmere, Nov. 12.-Gustave
Brandt has sold 10 acres of his ranch
near Cashmere for $4,000. The
buyer is L. Brewster of Seattle. Two
years ago Mr.. Brandt bought 40
acres, of which the above was a por-
ton, for $4,000. The whole tract
is set to commercial fruit and the
remaining 30 acres are held at $4,000
an acre.
The 2O-acre ranch Of w. Gwinne
was sold yesterday by the Sunset
Land agency to ]. A Hannah of Sc
attic for $4,000. 1t was sold four
years age for $500.