davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-05-20
PAGE THREE

EEEEF
@zRH@ CHARLESTON "A,
10 THE LOCAL UNIONS OF DISTRICT No. ~ M
Kennedy
you IN regard to the The notice
continuing until time
conditions
"sS e9 H sos o s o w9 on
sa art es ans R other the
throughput H bs sS 5 nH f1ae
5d the oo%"s " " same basis " special '0nven
men 7 Gs n %s hsE a 5es @ %
Company earesK co. ~ -
@ " We agreed the above resolution when
that o ua Se s go the
until they would seek
the breakwa
fully informed Operators
after settlement which carried system
sen
after mTee eppnt s n t xi special oonyen
that a tbe m@d o9 that we failed make Paint
hesitate similar 0
months fo nE 5 a s I and et @ s
hney not h9wsver heta
stks S 5:ss difficulty without
Wiling give u snS 06 6ooass
Paint sp
1S n&edt
81 Monday night May a.
% T? :sSs % s: be r. sH5 "@s
Wishing remain, ~'~s
BEN DAVIS
No
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-05-20
Davenports

In genuine leather SOS.
90, $500 and $500;
Imitation leather $500
to $4,000.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-05-20
LEATHER :

Couches from $3.50 to
$4,000; Imitation Leather
S 500 to $4,000
4-21G Capitol Street
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-05-20
Porch
WE

Also Handle the famous
Haywood and Wakefield
Bros Wicker goods:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-03
EMPEROR RECEIVES BRITISH ADMIRAL

TOXIC May s-Rear Admiral Lambton, NJ. who is
nand of the British squadron visiting Japanese
yesterday received in audience by the Emperor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-03
Biz ECON0MY
WAVE HITS
RULERS
Republican Leaders Are
Planning Federal
Pruning.
BY Ernest G.. Walker.

Mail Special to the Advertiser.)
WASHINGTON, April 1S.-The Re-
publican effort for economy is assum-
ing such persistent proportions that it
merits being reekoned among the no.
table things of the new four-year
period. 1t is being made without much
display and has been overshadowed by
the popular interest in tariff revision.
But economy is really to be the keynote
of Congress for a year or two. The
leaders talk about it as great fea-
ture, possibly, in the next Congress
sional campaign.
Ex-senator Hemenway. of Indiana,
who was chairman of the House APP
propriations Committee for several
years and has been member of the
Senate Appropriations Committee for
two years, is now ON the Senate rolls,
nominally to continue the Secret Ser
vice investigation. When President
Roosevelt had stirred up big quarrel
with Congress, the Senate decided to
conduct an inquiry about expenditures
for special agents, detectives, and other
employees akin to the Secret Service. It
was brought out by the special commit
tee, of which Mr.. Hemenway was a
member up to the close of the recent
session, that there had been a great
waste of money in that branch Of gov
eminent activity But Mr.. Hemenway
has been widening his investigations
and is digging out a lot of informa-
ton, which is TO be made available for
the Senate Appropriations Committee
and also for the new Senate Committee
on Public Expenditures. This work
paid for out of the contingent fund of
the Senate, is part of the program fol
acquiring data that the Senate and
Congress can use at the next session In
economizing.
As matter of fact, Senator Aldrich
chairman of the Finance Committee, is
worrying much less about the pending
tariff bin proving inadequate from the
revenue standpoint, than some of his
critics are worrying, simply because he
and other leading Senators are count
ing upon this retrenchment program to
prove effective. A saving of one pen
cent in expenditures means reduction
of ST 100000 in the cost of running the
government Senators, who have con
troll of affairs at the north end of the
Capitol thought at the start it would
be feasible to reduce expenditures 1(
per cent, and as their studies of the
question proceed they think the reduc
ton may be made even more than that
Mr. Hemenway probably will be able
to point out to them scores of eases
where there is duplication of ex
penses. The appropriation bills have
grown so large and include such a mass
of items. which, at best, are made
quately described, that even the vet
Continued on Page Two.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-03
COLONEL PARKER DID
NOT CARE FOR CUBA

SAN FRANCISCO, April 24.-Colonel
Sam Parker, wealthy sugar planter
and relative of former Queen Liliuo-
kalani of Hawaii, arrived from Cuba.
Yesterday and is registered at the
Stewart.
Parker, with number of other Ha-
waiians. left Honolulu a few months
ago to inspect sugar plantations in
Cuba on which they had an option.
Colonel Parker said yesterday he de-
cided not to buy the land, as condi-
tions in Cuba were not as favorable,
in his opinion, as they are in Hawaii.
In the party registered at the Stew
art is Prince Cupid, Congressional
Representative of the Hawaiian Is
lands. They will all sail for Honolulu
on May 5.
Colonel Parker's friends are laugh
ing at his misfortunes in regard to a
saddle which he brought from the
Islands with him to use in Cuba. being
Informed that the Spanish saddles
were too small The Colonel paid duty
on the saddle into Cuba. 1t was stolen
there and he did not recover it until
Just as he was leaving for New York.
Arriving in America, the custom
house officials wanted to collect an
other duty on the saddle, which Col
onel Parker refused to pay. In New
York Colonel Parker again lost the
saddle. and he has offered reward
for its return to his home in Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-03
MARRIED AS
SHE HAD PLANNED
But the Happy Man Was Net the
One She Had J0urned to
Honolulu to Wed.

If you have a girl do not leave her
behind;
In absence, she may not still bear you
in mind;
Some one will butt in and then you
will find,
She's won out by some other fellow.
A trip on a steamer for counting is
great,
Old Cupid stands stby'' and he stands
elm with fate.
You go down to meet her aad find
you re too late,
For shes won out by Some other fellow.
There is something romantic in moon
lit nights on the broad bosom of the
Pacific Ocean when a greyhound of the
seas ploughs swiftly from the Golden
West toward the palm fringed shores of
the Hawaiian Islands and with CON
genial souls upon the promenade deck
The little old steamship Alameda, of
fond memory to countless kamaainas
and malihinis, has been responsible for
lnnumerable fiirtations and courtships,
and Cupid's culver is stretched to CON
tain enough darts to fulfill all require
ments, for Dan Cupid has always been
busy aboard the popular Oceanic liner.
Whether there are so many cozy corr
ners, or whether it is due simply to
the influence of the moon, that so many
affairs of the heart begin aboard the
good ferry, may not be known general
ly, but possibly the couple who were
married Saturday afternoon in the
Methodist parsonage, could explain
A couple of months ago, Charles
Howard came to Honolulu from San
Francisco, entered the employ of the
L. B. Kerr Company, and then waited
impatiently for his bride to-be to fol-
low him here from the Coast. A week
ago Saturday the Alameda left San
Francisco for Honolulu, among her pas
sengers being the awaited bride. Like
wise, r. M. Baker, well known auto
dealer of Chicago, was aboard en- route
to Honolulu to talk of the advantages
of the Buick over all other makes of
| benzine wagons. They met.
Mrs. Eva. B. Wallace, of San Fran
| cisco, was the lady. Mr.. Baker and
she had congenial tastes and liked one
another S company. What was regard
ed as a mere steamer acquaintance by
| their fellow passengers, was to them
Continued on Page Four.1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-03
BY Ernest G. Walker.
mail Special to the Advertiser.)

mail Special to the Advertiser.)
WASHINGTON, April 1s.-The mag
nanimity of President Taft toward his
oldtime rivals in the Republican party
is not escaping the notice of Washing
ton politicians. He seems disposed to
take care of about everybody who en-
tered the lists against him for the NOM
nation First, of course, he took care
of Secretary of State Knox by giving
him the office which he now holds. Not
that Mr.. Knox, then a Senator, was es-
pecially to have the place. He would
have been content to serve in the Sem
ate, as he had already had cabinet
honors. And about the same time the
President, then President-elect, struck
hands with Speaker Cannon, another
of the candidates for the Presidential
nomination at Chicago. No two men
ever worked more in harmony during
a session of Congress than President
Taft and Speaker Cannon have been
working during the last month They
are in perfect accord. There is moth
ing the President can offer Speaker
Cannon, who holds the position second
only in Importance and power to the
President IS office, although rated in
rank as second to that of the Vice Pres
ident.
President Taft and Governor Hughes
of New York made their peace during
the campaign. Nobody worked more
effectively for Taft s election than did
Governor Hughes. But, of course, the
President can offer no office to Governor
Hughes that would be at all attractive
to him as compared with the chief ex-
ecutive of the largest State in the
Union. But the Governor comes down
to Washington occasionally now and is
on intimate terms with the White
House. He did not enjoy such relations
with the White House prior to March
4, and when he came to Washington
during the last administration it was
solely because of necessity or because
of summons from the President. and
he got away as soon as he could. He
was invited here on some social occa-
sions where he would have touched ell
bows with President Roosevelt, but al
ways declined those invitations. when
he could President Taft was no
sooner in office than certain Washing
ton people learned that Governor
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-03
T. M'cANTs STEWART
MEETS WITH ACCIDENT

PORTLAND, Oregon, April 21.-Me-
Giants Stewart, enc of the best-known
colored attorneys in the city, living at
513h Union avenue, while attempting
to board moving southbound Van
couver car about IL o'clock today fell
under the wheels and had one leg so
badly mangled that it will probably
have to be amputated.
Stewart, according to the statements
of Motorman Edward Robertson AMI
Conductors George Marshall and B.
B. McAllister. who composed the Van
couver train crew, ran out and tried
to get aboard the front platform of
one of the trailer cars while the train
was passing Brace street. on Union
avenue. His foot slipped and he was
precipitated under the car. one of the
wheels passing over his leg. He was
taken Immediately to the Good Sa-
marian Hospital.
Stewart-commonly known about the
city as Judge" Stewards we'll
known. He has lived in Portland for
several years and has an office at 106 L
Third street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-03
SEEKING PICTURE OF
THEIR DEAD DAUGHTER

Excited by being one of the many
children chosen to welcome Admiral
Ijichi to Haleiwa a month ago, when
the commander of the; japanese train
ing squadron and his officers and cadets
visited that resort as the guests of the
Chamber of Commerce, the little two
year old daughter of Manzo Kawa-
shima stood erect in line and waved her
Rising Sun proudly. Her black eyes
shone with the wonder of seeing the
man who stood beside the great Togo
HIMSELF her shrill voice rose clear in
the Banzai chorus. Her tiny form,
quivering with the joyousness of the
cleaning with the sense of Importance
her position in the front row of the
welcomers gave her, made her a no
ticeable little figure that day.
So noticeable, indeed, that one of the
haoles accompanying the guests of the
city selected her TO pose before his
camera This was an added honor. Sne
had been brought up through her two
short years to have none of the fear
of the shiny glass eye of the picture
machine that her little pake playmates
all shared. Serenely she faced the
camera and giggled when with click
the glass eye winked a goodbye and
was showed back in the little box.
Twice she was photographed in that
one day, for the first and the last times
in her short life.
Today that tiny form which thrilled
with the joy of the welcome is tucked
away in plantation graveyard. Some
where, in Honolulu, is the photographer
who snapped her picture. He is the
only one who has any photograph of
the baby, and to find that man and to
secure from him copy of the smiling
face of the little one, gone from them
forever, is the great desire of Manzo-
Kawashima, the father. and his wife,
the bereaved and sorrowing mother.
The following pathetic letter appears in
the Hawaii Shinpo:
q Editor, Hawaii Shinpo:
Dear Sir:-With sobbing heart /
wish to appeal to you for your sym
pathw IN my bereavement. My little
girl, only two years of age, was taken
to Haleiwa and was with the crowd of
the school children when the japanese
naval officers made an excursion there.
On that occasion / heard that a white
man, presumably an amateur photog
rapher, took fancy TO photograph my
child, who wore then a blue apron( y
with white trimming. That was the
first and last occasion in her life that
a photograph was taken of her and the
picture in the possession Of that white
gentleman is her only picture, as she
is no more with us; the child fell Ill
shortly afterwards and died on the
23rd inst
Gin my despair, after fruitless search
for the man who took her picture. I
thought that perhaps you may be able
to find the identity of the gentleman
through the publication Of this letter
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-03
MANY ENJOY MODERATE
SURF At WAIKIKI

1t was typical malihini surf that
was rolling in at Waikiki yesterday
afternoons. The breakers came at regu-
lar intervals and were not too high nor
too rough, so that the first timers in
the canoes had no chance to be scared
yet had plenty of enjoyment rushing
shorewards on the breast of the froth-
ing waves.
The water in front of the Moana and
Seaside hotels was dotted with canoes
and snff-riders on boards. Many of
these were kamaaina members of the
Outrigger Club, who are usually to be
seen out in the surf on Sunday after
Moons. but the majority of them were
tourists who were having the time of
their lives shooting the breakers and
padding vigorously to keep their
canoes endways on.
Surfing III canoe and on surf board
Is getting to be more and more Of an
attraction at Waikiki Every tourist
who comes here has now heard of this
great sport and the first thing be wants
TO do IS to get out in canoe and
ride the breakers. There was party
Of Los Angeles people out yesterday
afternoon. They spent some time in
a canoe and then somebody suggested
trying it on boards The surf was lust
right for beginners and the spectators
on shore were treated 20 the sight of sew
eral charming girls making sAeir first
attempt TO shoot the breakers on
boards.
Each Of the party was good swim
mer, and under the direction of ka-
maaina. the ladies soon learned to steer
their boards in the small surf They
were so much delighted with their sue
cess that the ehaperons on shore had
hard work to get their fair charges ont
of the water.
The Outrigger club was vel patron
lied BY members. The ladies' annex
is a great institution and all of the
club canoes as well as all the boards
marked go. CO were in use, many Of
them by members of the annex.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-03
OFFER OF AMBASSADORSHIP
OLIVE BRANCH TO FAIRBANKS
President Taft Wishes to PIacate One of His
Unsuccessful Rivals .Offer to Stand
Some Time.

Hughes would be glad to come here on
certain social functions, to which he
had been declining invitations All of
which was looked upon as significant.
The most obstinate of all the allies
was former Vice President Fairbanks.
He deeply resented the methods Ly
which President Taft was nominated,
and he never did get over his resent
ment at methods that were used against
him. But President Taft has been tax
ing pains to placate even the former
Vice President. Some of Mr.. Fair
banks closest political and personal
friends fell outside the breastworks in
Indiana. They were Senator James
Hemenway, his campaign manager, and
Representative James Watson, who was
defeated for Governor of Indiana.
President Taft has offered both of
them good fat Federal offices which
Continued on Page Four.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-03

$4,000 FOR 4 LEG
BROKEN A YEAR AGO

Last October an employee of the
Mutual Telephone Company named
David, a Hawaiian, while working on
some wires, fell from a pole and,
striking the ground, broke his leg. He
was taken to the hospital and cared
for, but, according to the phone peo-
pie, he was removed by his relatives
before recovery and sent over to Mo-
lokai.
On Saturday the new telephone COM
rany was confronted with a $4,000
damage suit, filed by Attorney Ma
COON on behalf of David. The suit
sets forth long list of reasons why
David's attorney thinks his client
should receive a small fortune such
ASSES, 900 for a broken leg. The phone
people at the time of the accident felt
that the accident was caused by
Davids carelessness in handling him.
self in his elevated position.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-03

in your English column I pray that
Buddha s guidance will reveal the
name of that gentleman from whom I
may be able to get a picture of my
lamented child, and, if it does, | shall
reverence his name evermoge.
" am, yours very truly,
9MANZO AWASHIMA.
p. S.-0ne picture was taken out
side of the hotel and another upstairs. >,
If those who carried cameras with
them to Haleiwa on April II and made
any snapshots of the children in the
welcoming party there would communi-
cate with Mr.. Sheba, of the Hawaii
Shinpo, it is possible that this picture
may be located and two sorrowing
parents made in a measure again happy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-03
CASTRO WILL SUE FOR DAMAG

PARIS May sIt reported that former President Castro
Venezuela preparing bring damages against the French
government, because of his expulsion Martinique
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-03
LAST FLICKER OF OPPOSITION TO THE
CHANGE OF GOVERNMENT IN TURKEY
Marines Mutiny, but Are Brought
Quickly to Time---Searching for
Abdurs Hidden Hoard of Cash.
ASSOCIATED Press Cahlegrams.)

ASSOCIATED Cahegrams)
CONSTANTINOPLE May 3The marines in the Kassin bar
racks mutned yesterday but quickly surrounded the troops
of the and forced This regarded
as the last flicker of opposition to the regime.
SEARCHING FOR ABDULs HOARD.
An inventory the the Ydz Palace
search being hoard money reported
have been by the deposed Sultan and concealed by him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-03
LAKE SEAMEN ON STRIKE

CHICAGO May Twelve thousand sailors from the vessels
in the lake carrying trade have gone a strike.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-30

".
As soon as gets through
Strengthening up the roms on my
floor at the Electromagnetic
helm today, / slips down to the
bath houses and into my bathing
suit, and then swims out to the
float where Mr.. Finn told me to
meet him to watch for the sea SER
pent.
/ heard some few remarks drop
ped as / struck out, on the subject
of a girl better sticking close to
shore with a sea serpent roaming
up and down the coast with all
the abandon of an excursion boat.
But l didn't care. My motto is
that a sea serpent amt nothing
to get afraid of till you've seen
one-and STILL had to be
shown.
But 1 was lots disappointed on
getting out to the float and not
|seeing Mr.. Finn. A fine way to
treat lady, 1 thought to myself.
But in a few minutes ! seen
something quite far out like a
string of beer kegs bobbing on
the waves. 1t came headed direct
for the float, and presently / seen
a head about as big as flour
barrel, and the rest of 1t was
trailing behind.
Then 1 falls for It being the sea
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-30

Erbage being reeng through
the streets. he complained.
The health department resented
cred wagons continued to reek in
To make test the brought
The health department hired lawyer who that
directing
closely
cd garbage and therefore it could
of health
Wherefore let bob the bonnet of
May It and its cute lawyer
punched In the memories of crate
And the judge said he would MATTER UNDER
ADvlSEMENT He would decide
wherefore let lift the lid
judicial intellect which eight days
Wnener ries smells, drpping
are good for the public health altogether desirable
minneapolis must be biting her jealousy
superb exhibition of garbage public
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-30
TINES HUMOR DEPARUMENT
JOSH WISE SAYS,

JOSH WISE SAYS
Anyhow, tn old-fashioned
woman gave tn fashions q
chance ter git old"
European porcelain was first
manufactured In Dresden about
|17os.
An inquirer wants TO know
whether 1t should be spelled as
lone word-sodawater-or as two
words with siphon between
them.
Brooklyn Lady Every much
mixed in stations): oh! Sir,
where is New York;
Guard: At the top of those
stairs, ma'am.--Life.
The Koh-i-noor diamond orig
inally weighed nearly 500 carats.
but by successive cuttings has
been reduced to 106 carats.
Taft may be the chief magis-
trate. but Aldrich Is evidently the
boy with the tin star who goes
out and leyiss on the household
goods.
why don't you ask your Of
flee boy to wash these windows 2"
II amt got the nerve to do 1t,
old man. He was the yaledictor-
ian of his class. w ashington
Herald.
UP to recent date the raw
materials certainly got a raw deal
in the tariff legislation.
Put few clean marbles in
your kettle of jelly while 1t Is
cooking. They respond to the
heat and will roll around, thus
keeping the liquid stirring, which
prevents scorching.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-30


N o We had to
roofs and houses
and hats hair is
checked Mankind is
the horse dropped
1t needed only los
ing all his hair he does not need it. The time
be with whiskers and in few centuries
that the will be bald the men,"
That sounds dscouraging. doesn't 1t?
scientist,
be eminent the Frenchman, has to
There has been time that there bald
badness
reached point where they
could investigate ntelgeny but they reached that
though it freak
nature"
Wouldn't It be bad II everything
Fancy IL predicts,
thing will be. a
mantle lover holding the heroine shirt
while she murmurs II love jack and then proceeds to
Think of the coming on a
caresng sweet Aces but noodle noodle with
fuzz 1t than celulod BALL we'll hold
china teapot against his cheek that Billie
Burkes on it.
But trusted to find something to up
will have the noodle tattooed
their a
tremeiy rich can have theirs handpainted
m he baldheaded to
i've In the centuries when looks like the big chief of
medicine
at the
comedies Think of with fvench pad of oakum his
a front"
Who would be the Buffalo Bill? Why.
there couldn't Buffalo
Perish the thought that there everybody
will be bald, nobody will
stop giving us such things to about in midsummer?