davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-14

ending February 18th, 1910:
Adams. Miss Annie McAvoy. q.
Anderson, Walter McCIurg, Q.
~ McHenry. J. II.
Bhren. r. MeWayne, Mrs. w
Brley. James \ D.
Burlisou. c. Marks, Mr.. and
Bukowski Nikolay Mrs
Burke. solomon AIilleeir, Miss Q. B.
Daurs. Peter Moore. Missis
Dierz. b. Monsserratt, Miss X
Dole, Miss Ida Monroe, Mrs. \. :.
Ellerherg. Mr.. and Ralston, J. G.
Mrs. Rice. Harold Water
Finn. Ed house
Fus. Dzianv Rose. Mrs. +.
Goodwin. J. c. Root, Mrs D. E.
Hart. Miss ZiIlah Shaz. Frank
X. (6)) Smyth, Miss Mary
Herbert. Mrs. F.. (2)
Hilderbrandt. Frau Spencer, Mrs. G. W.
lein Luise Strossmeyer &
Hopkins. Miss Jose Courmer
phene Strought Pelis
. Hutton, Mrs. RobertSwitzer. r. /.
Irvine. Mrs. \. TAYLOR, Mr. and
Jones. Miss Laura Mrs. \. b.
Kowney. Mr.. and Tucker, Miss Annie
Mrs O. J. TurnbulI, Mr..
Linshman, Mrs. Ma Walker. Alexander
lima Wood, DR.. w. H.
Losv. Chas. Walters, Mrs II.
Packages.
Richardson, Arnold Mackenzie w.
Please ask for advertised letters.
JOSEPH G. PRATT,
Postmaster.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-14
Merchant Specialties
This Week In Honolulu
BENSON. SMITH & CO. LTD. Tn

BENSON, SMITH & CO, LTD. The
perfumers and druggists of the city,
at the corner of Hotel and Fort street.
Here viii be found a large and well
assorted stock Of toilet articles which
must appeal to every lady in the city
among the bargains offered.
CHAs. DEsKY. Sells real estate
and he is far away from the land he
sells Mr. Desky is offering lots m
FruitvaI7, California. at very low
prices He reports several sales during
the past week.
E. o. HALL & SON, LTD. corner
Fort and King streets are holding an
annual clearance sale of china and
house furnishings, There is a twenty
per cent. discount on each article and
the goods are not old There are Eng
fish bowls. tumbIers. cups and saucers
at very low prices. Sleeve boards At
- cents. enameled dish pans at %
cents. \ clothes dryer for $40 and
a fiber fireless cooker down as low a
500 and Blue Flame oil stove at
$500
HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC CO. King
street near the capitol Utensils for
the kitchen and dining room are grow
ing in popularity because of their con
venience and economy of use. \ toast
er, for instance. that will answer also
| as a cooker, brings lots of Joy to the
table and costs only $3.50 and the
| maintenance IS surprisingly low.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-14
UNCLAIMED LETTER LIST.

List Of letters remaining uncalled for
in the General Delivery for the week
ending February 10Th, 1910:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-14
M. McINERNY, LTD, Fort

from $50 to $500 according to size
aud style.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-14
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS

+. ans IF the ,-ar;.,,. e,,i+a. The acrorr-
moda+ions consist Of q narIor dining
roan, small don mp oHira two family
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- l,+-. 71., ,.rn
iol ''S'>-l@ ''S'7' ''''' ''l' ''90 P''
- -..,,..-- III J., .,.-.,.;.Io,7
- -. t-,I', $50, ,u.:,',. e,lr,,;+,,ro.
- ',> l:,:..u,,., a1,1;r,
.3,ll l,.,, I.-l..a., l;E,r.,r,. +,l,In
t,,l H.. ,l,;r- mo obas+ r. 5rav.
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,''i - -ba1n, ma h,,iId
'o''' 'i''' slt1 Ia-;..,,,9 f,r
t,'SS 'ie - ~ - O. ,,au
ne use o. J"H'", "i,'''i9' .'''' :.
lIeu u ',..4.l:,. f,r ,,,arrfol
~. u;,,Ia 90
couple VI u, 4"l W. u ne ~,
neeIS' ii1 90 "" ''',
IeetoS''H u ,I.''i leu t',,., XIII
oaeHei'I "''' '''!, CIV, ;fv.I57a,.
o'i'teI7 - i.a .1t-5 +,,
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De. 'e' t. l9 b,;Il;,o, far h;r,.
oHIseis' e ",II l''' 4,, t,,3l, +bo
sen an" I'd III ''l'.9e D"'I, il} ~
p"Il"i anu ,t'!'4i'- l},;.t r,,,,
Fl'h'l 9i', VI .'l|'-ll 49,, la,,sa
oIl' ',' In ,,, Iihra,,- ond
80 y .l 1 ;'r', .la,, is ,,or+r1,
tn ,ar1or ana ihrarv have omen FIRE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-14
THE CLARION,
Hotel and For

street. is selling lots of those suits at
500 90 and they seem to be giving sat
isfaction for men bring their friends to
buy them. The materials are said ia
be an wool and the making is all that
could be desired in a suit.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-14
Alert s Days Over.

Chronicle, February 2.-One week
from tomorrow the Anticipated cruiser
Alert viii make her last voyage as the
training ship of the California NAY al
Militia. Captain Bauer has fixed upon
that date for taking the ancient fight
ing ship back to Mare Island. where she
viii be turned over to the government
authorities to be either broken up and
sold for old iron, or TO be held tenn
porarilv in case some other use can he
found for her. The naval divisions in
the southern coast cities have been
looking for vessel, and an effort may
be made to have her sent to San Pedro
or San Diego. but that seems improb-
able, as it would be impossible to Sc
cure enough men in any Of the cities
to man her.
As soon as the transfer is made the
California bueiackets will be ready to
take over the cruiser Marblehead,
which the navy department has con
scented to turn over to Captain Bauer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-10

tide of battle with savage rushes, smashing with both hands and throw ing Kilrain heavily in the clinches But Jake Kilrain was a game man, although he was outclassed. He fought hard all the day. The fight ended in the seventy-fifth round. Kill rain who had just been knocked about the ring and sent down hard time af- ter time without much resistance was unable to leave his corner, and Mike Donovan, his second, threw up the sponge.
 It was vicious fight. In the mid de of it Sullivan, who had taken fierce punishment about the body, be- gan to vo1nit and it was thought that he would have to quit. But he re- covered, and after that fought sav- agely, often coming dangerously close to the foul line Once he threw Kilrain and jumped on him with lis knees, like foot ball player
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-10
COMMISSIONERS PUT TT UP TO RAILROADS

Little Rock, July 9.-The short line railroads of Arkansas will have their inning before the State Tax Commits sion Monday and Tuesday, fourteen being up for a hearing each day, and after that time the Commission will hear a number of cases each week until all roads which desire to be heard, have been accommodated. The short lines have already filed their lists, showing the property listed at various per centages of it's true value. The Commissioners have been over the lines and have pretty good idea of the value themselves, but will permit the railroad officials to state what they consider the true value. and if it coincides with the ideas of the commissioners, the as- sessment will be allowed to stand, showing taxes to be collected on only 20 per cent of the real value.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-10

man company hasn't been able to manufacture new cars fast enough to meet the demand.
 1.-The demands of the travelling pub lie are not confined to Kansas City, however. None of the railroads have any extra passenger equipment of any kind on hand. It just about takes every available car to handle the movement. One railroad in Kansas City within the last year has added 130 passenger coaches to the equip ment of trains running in and out of Kansas City, and yet it has had no noticeable effect. This shows to some the increase in travel.
 The railroads, however, are accom- all the passengers, and none are being refused berths. The move ment simply is drawing on the roads for their full equipment, and the ear Her applications are made the better can be secured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-10
SULLIVAN AND KILRAIN
Pugilfstic Historians Recalling Some ef the Palmier Days of the Ring.

New Orleans, July 9.-"There were giants in those days'-meaning the latter quarter of the nineteenth cen- tury. The recent heavyweight con- troversy has set the tongues of all the ancient sports a wagging about the good old times when the mighty John l.. Sullivan and the game Jacob Kilrain settled their differences of opinion. Today is the twenty-first anniversary of the conflict of gladia- tors, which took place at Richburg, Miss, July 8, 1889, after the fighters and the fans had played game of hide-and-seek with the lawfully con- stituted authorities of two states.
 That was some fight. Many old Orleans sports believe that if Kilrain had been in as good condition as his opponent, John l.. would have gone down to defeat that day. Be that as it may, as the leader writers, say, 1t was a fight, all right.
 When the gong sounded to begin the historic conflict of science and brute strength principally the latter John l.. led off with his terrible bulllike rushes. Kilrain immediate ly hit him on the nose with hard straight left, backheeled him and threw him heavily to the ground. It was London prize ring rules. For three rounds Kilrain had all the best of 1t. Then his illness appeared. His strength began to wane. Sullivan furious from the unexpected beating he received at the start, turned the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-10

Our solid white st0ne.l lined Refrig. orators are now on sale at p per cent discount. Reap & Crawford Fur niture Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-10
FACING IAN FAMINE kping Car Short eportetd Over
 Country. TAT HEIGHT
 Crowd Make the
 ess Perplexing.

(., July S-One of the situations ever con- can railroads is now farclty of Pullman eandition is embarr- Psas City roads and (rt that similar con- Fery railroad center two weeks the sit ne especially per- nsas City road was
 down a car load lays ago and others ty in getting their Pullman euuip-
 assigned is the vel. The sum- len in effect for a siness has been at rec or four weeks. Ing in every direc- IS for the general country. Local pas ert that the sum- Pr was as heavy as people are demand |g facilities. This Tor Pullmans up to eral heayypassen- l directions is the d to the ,Jeffries- his has taken all md precluded their avel for several ghborhood of 2o.- Reno, and all the
 standard sleep.
 rains were com
 equipment.
 is expected, during the week, nortage still will ds claim the Pull
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-10

b4rg,s Book Store, 121 w. End. m, Luckett, Lewis & Co.'s Confectionery, R3 w. End. kltschul's Confectionery, 21o w. Barraque. jefferson Hotel Cigar Stand Allen, The Jefferson Bar Ryan's Saloon, 112 w Barraque
 idway; Pool Parlors, no Main St. ll's Pharmacy, 120 Main.
 usy Bee Cafe, 123 Main. bard of Trade Saloon, 127 Main
 tizens Drug Store 124 w. 2nd. Ave. fee Grocer, 9th and Hickory
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-10
FOR SALE BY:

Bedell;s Pharmacy, 210 Main. Brasher's Drug Store, 222 Main T. E. Buck Co., $ Liquor House, 217 Main < The Home Bar, Elks Theater. The Owl Bar, 207 Main.
 The Riverside Cafe, 229 Main Street. C. Michelottis Confectionery, s2o Main St. Pappa's Cafe, 327 Main St. The Valley Saloon, 4th and Main Sts Foti Bros, Saloon 3rd and State
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-09-22
Comrades !!

The Executive Committee of the
Socialist Party of kanawha has just
recently been organized and as we are
entering into campaign it is necessary
to have funds to enable us to get speak
ers and place our propaganda in the
hands of the voters. The members of
the party must finance the campaign by
voluntary contribution and for that pur-
pose l have had cards printed that will
send any local or comrade on request
The organization is very important
factor in our political life and would ad.
wise that every Comrade make it point
to attend his local meetings regularly.
will further request that the local
secretaries report promptly the last week
IN each month to the Secretary Treasurer
OF the County Committee, COS Virginia
street, Charleston, w. Va
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-09-22

Greensburg, Pa, Sept. PA new
method Of harassing the striking
miners of the Greensburg and Irwin
coal fields is to be used by the deputy
GALLEY NINE
sheriffs, a method that will attack
the parents through their children.
Thousands of shoeless, hatless and
scantily clothed little boys and girls
are nuddled together in the eviction
camps. They fear to travel to school
because the deputies have repeated
ly arrested them for "trespass.' Their
rags OF clothing make them ashamed
to be seen in the school room. They
will not go to school-they tell their
parents so and in consequence the
to arrest the miners. With the set
tlement of the strikers in other dis
tricts it will be possible for the Uni
ted Mine Workers to turn the full
strength of it's resources into the
Greensburg and Irwin fields. Not
less than $4,000 n week can be de-
pended upon for the men and women
in the eviction camps, Is the estimate
OF Secretary-Treasurer Edwin Perry.
AS far as the miners of the Green's
burg ard Irwin fields are concerned,
this strike is only beginning" wes
the statement of District Organizer
John Mccartney.
r. X. Cassat, a son of the late presi-
dent OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Is
an official in one of the largest coal
mines In the district, and 1t Is we'll
understood among business men of
Pittsburg that the settlement of the
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-09-22
THE WORKING PROGRAM
OF the National Party Adopted in
Nineteen Hundred and Eight.

The socialist party, in national conven-
ton assembled, again declares itself as
the party of the working class, and ap-
peals for the support of all workers
of the United States and of all citizens
who sympathize with the great and just
cause of labor.
We are at this moment in the midst of
one of those industrial breakdowns that
periodically paralyze the life of the
nation. The much-boasted era of our
national prosperity has been followed by
one of general misery. Factories, mills
and mines are closed. Millions of men,
ready, willing and able to provide the
nation with all the necessaries and COM
forts of life, are forced into idleness and
starvation. Within recent times the
enormous and menacing development
They have acquired the power to dictate
the terms upon which we shall be al
lowed to live. The trusts fix the price
of our bread, meat and sugar, of our
coal, oil and clothing, of our raw
material and machinery, of all the
necessities of life.
The present desperate condition of the
for a renewed onslaught on organized
labor. The highest courts of the country
have within the last year rendered de-
cision after decision depriving the work.
ers of rights which they had won by
generations of struggle.
The attempt to destroy the Western.
Federation of Miners, although defeated
workers has been made the oppor tunity
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-09-22

by the solidarity of organized labor and
the Socialist movement, revealed the ex-
istence of far-reaching and I'M
scrupulous conspiracy by the ruling class
against the organizations of labor.
In their efforts to take the lives of
the leaders of the miners the con
spirators violated the state laws and the
federal constitution in a manner seldom
equaled even in a country so completely
dominated by the profit seeking class as
il the United States.
The congress of the United States has
shown its contempt for the interests of
labor as plainly and Enthusiastically as
have the other branches of government
The laws for which the labor organiza-
tions have continually petitioned have
failed to pass. Laws ostensibly enacted
for the benefit of labor have been dis
torted against labor
The working class of the United States
cannot expect any remedy for its
wrongs from the dominant parties So
long az a small number of individuals
are permitted to control the sources of
the nations wealth for their private
profit in competition with each other
and for the exploration of their fellow
men, industrial depressions are bound to
occur at certain intervals. No currency
reforms or other legislative measure pro-
posed by capitalist reformers can avail
against these fatal results of utter
anarchy in production.
Individual competition leads inevi-
tably to combinations and trusts. No
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-09-22
Application for Pardon

Notice is hereby given that before Hon.
E. S. Pierson, Pardon Attorney at Charles
September 1910. an application will be
made for the pardon of Donald Elkins,
convicted at the June term of the Inter
mediate Court of Kanawha County of:the
crime of Forgery and sentenced to i'm
prisonment lin the West Virginia Peni
century for the period of two years.
DONALD ELKINS,
By w. w. Wertz, Atty.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-09-22

amounts of government regulation, or of
publicity, or of restrictive legis lation,
will arrest the natural course of modern
industrial development.
While our courts, legislatures and ex-
ccutive Offices remain in the hands of
the ruling classes and their agents, the
government will be used in the interests
of these classes as against the toilers.
Political parties are but the express
sion of economic class interests The
Republican and Democratic and the So
called Independence" parties, and all
parties other than the Socialist party,
are financed, directed and controlled by
the representatives of different groups
of the ruling class.
In the maintenance of class govern
ment both the Democratic and Repub-
lican parties have been equally guilty
The Republican party has had control
of the national government and has been
directly and actively responsible for these
wrongs. The Democratic party, while
saved from direct responsibility by its
political impotence, has shown itself
equally subservient to the aims of the
capitalist class whenever and wherever
it has been in power. The old chattel
slave owning aristrocracy of the South,
which was the backbone of the Demo-
cratic party, has been supplanted by q
child slave plutocracy. In the great
cities or our country the Democratic
party is allied with the criminal elc-
ment of the slums, as the Republican
party is allied with the predatory
criminals OF the palace, in maintaining
the interest of the possessing class.
The various reform" movements~nnd
parties which have sprung up within
recent years are but the clumsy express
sion of widespread popular discomfort.
ihey are not based on an intelligent un-
Outstanding of the historical development
OF civilization and of the economic and
political needs of our time. They are
bound to perish as the numerous middle
ciass reform movements of the past have
pershed.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-09-22
PROGRAM.

AS measures calculated to strengthen
the working class in its fight for the
realization OF this ultimate aim, and to
increase Its power of resistance against
eaPilallst OPPRESSION, we advocate and
pledge ourselves and our elected officer.
to the following program:
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-09-22
GENERAL DEMANDS

l. The immediate government relief for
the unemployed workers by buiIdine
schools, by reforesting of cut-over and
waste lands, by reclamation of arid tracts
and the building of canals, and by ex-
tending all other useful public works.
All persons employed on such works
shall be employed directly by the roy.
eminent under an eight hour work day
ana ut the prevailing union wages. The
government shall also loan money to
states and municipalities without in
terest for the purpose of carving ON
public works. 1t shall contribute to
the funds of labor organization for the
purpose OF assisting their unemployed
members, and shall take such Other
measures within its power as will lessen
the widespread misery of the workers
caused by the misrule of the capitalist
class "Pi''iis'
2. The collective ownership of rail
roads, telegraphs, telephones, steamship
lines and all other means of social tran.,
Portatlon and communication of all land
! mere can be no absolute title to land
All private titles, whether called fec
simple or otherwise, are ana must he
subordinate to the public title. The 40.
elallst party strives to prevent land from
being used for the purpose OF exploits
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-09-22
Farmers Robbed

(SOnciuded from rage -
established, backed by the National
Government, by which farmers now
paying heavy interest could pay on
the mortgages. held by private indi,
yiduals, and be secured at low inter
est, and never lose their farms.
BY saving on the Peoples Railroad
and the Peoples Storage and mark
cts, and ON low interest ON State
Credit, the farmers would more and
more be absolutely secure in his
holdings and IN the full product of his
toll.
1. Take another bit OF Farmers
Legislation that ought to be passed
State Insurance against epidemic
disease among animals, insect pests.
and natural calamities, floods, etc.
Such a loss is as natural a calamity
as fire, and ought to be secured by
State Insurance.
So much for the men now owning
their farms.
But Socialism cannot stop there.
Our present land system has let land
sharks buy up and. control the land in
the country and then sell it at an
enormous profit to the actual farmer
Or rent it out to the worker. The last
census showed over 20 per cent. or
the farmers to be renters, and SO per
cent. under mortgage.
Therefore, We must break up land
monopoly. and use the whole power
of State government, tnrought a
State Land Department, to open up
all land, to all who want to use 1t, IN
areas, such as each occupant can USE,
and at the least possible cost to the
actual farmer
Land monopoly Is an outrage. Mill
ions of acres have been held by tine
combines. Any kind OF State Admin.
istration that had the interest OF the
people at heart could have opened
up these millions Of acres for the PEG.
plA instead of making the very LAM
another method of impoverishing the
people.
The poor and the producers OF
wealth, the farmers and workers pay
tax on land values should be levied
to break up this land monopoly and
make land cheap and easy of access
to every man that wants 1t. This
would at least start the people to the
land.
Now, don't let the Capitalists scare
you farmers about the taxation OF
land values. In New Zealand thous-
ands OF small land owners pay no tax
at all. The land tax is expressly
planned to exempt the small owner
and to free the struggling poor man
Farm lands up to $25OO are exemp,
from taxation.
Let us absolutely break up land
monopoly and the trade Of the land
shark and open up the vast areas Oh
land to the actual farmer. Such land
could be rented by the state on a Per
petual Lease of 500 years which is
home for the family than even pri
vate ownership. 1t would also for
ever prevent lands held by small far
mcrs from falling back into the hand:
of the rich and powerful landlords.
We have made no attempt at pre-
senting n complete Socialist program
for the farmers. We have sough
simply to show you the great OBJ
jects OF Socialism and to show 20,
that your place is with the Socialis
Party.
The ether points are simply to illus
trate how Socialist Legislation Nigh
proceed in the interests OF the far
mers. No party offers any relic
whatever to the farmers except thu
Socialist Party, and If the farmer!
will stand with the wage earners thu
capitallstic system will be wiped
out and a cooperative commonwealth
| created.