davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-02
MANILA LIKES REPORTED PILIKIA.

IN commenting on
appealed counymen
In editorial Manila paper
n the fact meeting funds for the Fino hnsuishi
n Hawaii" had been held this appears
Seriously expected
had do Filipino
thoroughly. There element population win work fairly
well favorable conditions surroundings. The Atlantic
Filipino labor their Marivele they
able them, II Manila shops
The railway Manila labor
that than estimates natives employed
satisfactory
being FROM Filipino as a
greatest difficulties experienced
develop attempts employ labor numbers points removed
had transported
Filipino win be found much
leaving what him; and those first attracted by labor
comprise the undesab always looking
snap n an o a soft job as houseboy
felt sympathy for the recruiting agents of
Hawaiian Planters Association their obtain Flipino
those islands, While those Of the
population will easily spared who
Will very here there abundance
0 employment them.
urfeed with labor there still would
be little disposition favor Hawaii by encouraging the
Philippines representatives Washington
opposing legislation
nothing thank the people of Hawaii while there
to remember that
appears of the FiiTino who induced
Hawaii the comparatively high
home The discovery
appalled, hey they couldn't with
working terrifying they
it the where, if to the orst they i'm
of labor day the
proceeds 70 a
In the meantime patriotic Manila,
cmnly
which providing them with Storage
back to the old sod
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-02
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Even short man may have his In,
suit.
It's better to be correct than It ia ;,
be corrected.
How far can you get from home h
fore you become stranger!
Whisky and love never affect ~,
men IN exactly the same way.
a woman has less faith in her ide,h
after marrying one of them.
At this stage of the game the boc
pen is mightler than the sword.
1t doesn t mend matters TO fr tba
responsibility of a railroad wreck.
The doctor who speaks but one Ian.
guage may understand many tongues
Lots wife may have looked back
and then again she may have talked
back
And sometimes a girl thinks she has
lost her heart when it is only her ap-
petite.
After a man gets on the shady side
Of forty he decides hat he d rather he
rich than handsome
A man can always find an excuse for
doing things he wants to do that he
knows he shouldn' t do.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-02
Couldn't Stop at Once.

" = ht'iitSt CgN AS>4iL1AiSc' SSRiei " =
Atkinson in an interview last might,
and l had sent on a good many when
[ received word to stop sending Rus
slams to Honolulu. At that time i had
large numbers recruited at Hardin.
Kobe, Dalny and other points along
two thousand miles of coast line Otn-
ers were coming IN all the time, IN re
Spouse to circulars sent out to induce
them to come to Hawaii.
"When orders came to hold them
proceeded at once to do so. The period
of detention was from four to SIX
weeks. | sent six hundred back to
he interior. and the rest came on to
Hawaii at proper intervals.
Filth and Sickness.
One of the greatest sources of trou-
bic was epidemics. The filth among
some of those people was awful. We
had to hire some of them cleaned up
and got into decent condition, and then
they were given physical examinations
there at home before they were per
mitted to start. Then at Dalny they
were examined again. At Kobe they
were looked over again by the doctors,
and to make the examination more com
plete the quarantine authorities looked
them over before they could be taken
on board the ships. In one case we
placed several on board the liner Sibe-
ria, and the first day out two of them
died.
. Hundreds of those people sold their
little homes-when they had homes
and the rest broke away from their old
surroundings with the expectation of
leaving at once for Hawaii. Of course,
when | received orders to turn therl
back / had trouble. Those people were
inpatient They said they had a right
to demand that they be given passage
at once, as they had been induced to
sell their belongings and leave their
farms.
"No one knew what they were liable
to DO at any moment.
Wanted to Kill Him
cone day a thousand of them sur
rounded my hotel and said they were
going to get me. [ applied to the
American consul at Hardin, but he could
not help me. He had nothing to help
me with. | had to bluff the mob as best
I could. So l simply told them it could
profit them nothing to kill me, for with
out some one 10 secure passage Tor
them thew could never expect to reach
their destination. 1t was only by talk
ING to them that way that anybody
could have escaped their vengeance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-02
RECOMMENDATIONS.

The Advertiser seldom blows horn but this particular time
believe deal Of sefeongratulaton Yes
Territory and quantity OF the same
wholesale dealers The At
itself the had big share IN bringing
condition the liquor
OF ihltatlon
part dealers association although members
BY persistent hammerng We're able
and
That such victory step good of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-02
FiVE-ACRE FARM TO
DROP FROM THE SKY

ST. LOUIS, June l6.-A 6va..,.
farm viii be dropped from the skv who,
the aeropiane flight across from 5.
Louis to Kansas City is held in Jr,,
The Missouri State board of imm;o,.
ton announced today that before ~. n.
aeroplanists leave st. Louis thev w;n
be provided with cards, one of wb;aI
will entitle the finder to five acres -
Missouri land. !"
The cards are to be dropped in n.
flight The land to be given awav !.
located in Washington county. fo,..
miles from st. Louis.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-02
Coahng at Moji---And Suffrage
Robert Burdette in Angeles Times
Los Angeles Times,

eoal-the Understanding coal l ever
saw 90 into such nice, clean ship as
the Nikko Mara. Quickly the coolies
built up and dashed to both sides of
the ship the platforms Of poles, and
/ broad planks and ropes, which made
a rude but most serviceable staircase
from the barges to the ports. With the
communal sense of birds the coolies
seemed to work, for at no time could /
see any foreman directing them. The
instant the platforms were completed
they were manned, the workers stand
ing elbow to elbow.
/ Then at once the coal began to flow
/ in an unhroken stream up the platform
stalrcases, passing from hand to hand
so swiftly that the eve could not fol
low one basket all the way from the
barge to the port where it disappeared.
The shovelers did not use shovels. but
short-handled rakes. with four long
broad prongs The nearest passer stand
ing at the head Of the line, seizes a
basket, and without turning his head
thew never look at each ENTERPRISES
it swiftly to the one who touches elbows
, with him, who passes it TO the next
without turning his head to see if 1t IS
takan-that is none of his business
and so the fountain of coal goes up from
the barge and into the port as steadily
as oil could be forced through pipe.
At the port stands a worker who re
ccives the empty baskets as the last
''passer' throws them down. With the
| glance of an instant he sees where the
baskets are needed in the barge; and,
fore and aft, starboard and port, the
nest of three baskets falls with unerr-
ing accuracy at the feet Of the shoveler.
Why don t they use machines? Be
! cause. simple ones. these little straw
baskets beat the machines. They are
cheaper and faster.
All day long, and never a basket
! falls There is never balk. The line
of passers down in the barge changes
position now and then. for some posi-
lions are harder than others, without
missing hands or losing step. For in
stance. the man at the end, who must
stoop to pick up the basket, is relieved
| by changing places with No. > or 3,
often as the line sways over to another
heap of filed baskets Steadily as
living machine DR. ven by fire and steam,
with muscles and nerves of steel in
stead of flesh and blood, these men and
women work And nearly all the time
the CHEEKY chatter goes on, with an in
terchange of smiles and laughter And
if you, wrapped in raincoats and muf
) fer, eaten al eve. nod of the head and
a merry smile greet you.
And al the time the cold wind. And
the pelting rain. And the dull sky.
Ana the CRIME and grit of the coal.
But the work never sIackcns, and the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-02
Robert Burdette in Los


| harbor Of Nagasaki, 50 land locked that
| away, and we lettering in. a fairy lake
among the inland mountains. Near US,
| peacefully resting at her great red
! buoy, lay the Austrian cruiser Kai-
| serin Elizabeth, quiet and tranquil as
a church on i week day. Close by,
an Austrian destroyer, peaceful AS
| wasp on a peach. And about as full
OF mischief and Of as dangerous dis
position. The usual stage setting of fish
| ing sampans; few pleasure boats;
some passenger sampans; two or three
! rowing shells. the crews out for prac-
| tiSe epin-and they needed it; noun
| talns and shrInes; treIghters at anchor;
a sunset that appreciated its RESPONSE
| bilitv and was living up to it in
! Splashes of crimson and splotches Of
| gold on skyscape Of clouds that hap
| pened along most opportunely.
Came out from the shore a great
covered freight barge, motored by the
one big oar astern \ big japanese
very tall for his toiIed at the
oar with the air OF a man who knew
he ship would wait till he got there.
He stood OH platform that made him
appear a little taller than he really
was. Beside him stood young wom-
an. She was pretty, and her figure
| showed the soft roundness OF youth
| Her hands were little, and she laid
| them on the big oar as she lent her
strength to Tighten the labor OF the
man at her side Their bodies, 1.-the
| and wilIowy as those of Young wild
! =. ae
! they swept the great oar back and
! forth. The man. who was the skilled
scnler. turned the oar to the angle
ot the propeller blade as it gIided
back and forth in the water, As he
! did this she lifted one small hand to
/; allow the oar to have full and easy
turn. then her fingers clasped the bulky
| handle again and her graceful figure
| swung back and fro in rhythm with
| he athletic form at her side. Now
aud then She lifted her face toward
| his and caught an answering smile
from her comrade Once she looked up
aud saw Us watching her. and smiled
as she turned and spoke to the man.
| They both looked at US then, and
| laughed. and she bent again to the
| work that looked too much like play
to he real.
The barge touched the side Of the
ship very gently The woman. moving
from her place at the oar, threw rope
Iahoard the steamer as deity as any
sailor. The man. seeing her make fast
the barge. began to make preparation
to deliver his freighr--baie, and boxes
addressed to sydney. Australia. 1t was
very pleasant 10 watch these two yoke
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-26
REPUBLICANS WILL OPEN
CAMPAIGN HERE TOMORROW

Announcement has been made of the
first republican rally in Calumet since
the primary elections early last month,
to be held at the Red Jacket town hall
commencing at o'clock on Thursday
evening. Hon. III. Olin Young of Ish-
peming, candidate TO succeed himself
as representative of the twelfth con-
gressional district, will be the princi-
pal speaker and will be assisted by
local speakers. Congressman Young is
well known i'm Calumet through his
visits to this city IN other campaigns
and il is expected. there will be a
large audience at the Red Jacket town
hall To hear him. Arrangements are
being made for a band concert ON the
streets of this city previous to the
meeting.
The county committee has arranged
'or numerous other rallies to be con-
iuctcd i'm Calumet and other towns of
he country at later dates. Promin-
mt among the speakers to visit CAL
met are Horatio S. Earle, former
tate highway commissioner and II. w.
ladal, dean of the Olivet college both
# whom will be here next week.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-26
SAFETY DEVICES TO REPLACE
LOCKS ON MAIL POUCHES

The new mail pouch lock is expect,
ed to make its advent at the loca
postofice in short time. The loci
has already invaded Michigan and tn,
government is equipping its offices
with this new safety device as rapidly
as possible.
The mail pouches throughout the
United states are To be adorned with
the new lock which is Of an altogether
different pattern than those i'm present
use.
The old lock was called the eagle
lock-" and the new design is known
as the double star lock" The diff
ferences cannot be seen at glance.
but the mechanism of the latest mod
ELS is altogether different from the old
one. The keys are also similar I'm APP
oearance. the old ones bearing the de-
sign Of the American eagle. the new
mes a double star.
This move on the part of the pos
al department is thought to be a step
oward the safer conduct of the mails.
[ will be valuable change for the !
eason that there are many KEYS i'm
Nistence which are moulded after the \
Id pattern.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-26
CALUMET HIGHS STILL HAVE
CHANCE FOR CHAMPIONSHIP

The big game To be played saturday
afternoon between the Calumet Han
cock high school football teams, which
Will close the schedule for this season,
promises To be one of the best contests
of the year. The local boys are work
ing hard for the match while reports
from Hancock say the Portage Lake
team also is putting in some hard prac-
tice.
IL was rumored that Hancock had
captured the pennant through last sat
undays game. but should the local men
trim them on Saturday. Calumet win
still be i'm the running for 1t is quite
certain Houghton would demand the
playing Off of the tie which was the
result of the first Houghton- Hancock
game. should Houghton be able to
ieteat their rivals. all three elevens
would bc tied for the copper country
This would make extra !
,ames neces sary To determine the win |
lers. The teams stand as follows up |
D date:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-26
MORE DEBATES ARRANGED.
Four New Questions to be Argued in
the High School.

The various debates that. have been
held in connection with some Of the
English work of The Calumet high
school during the past three weeks,
have proven such great successes that
Prof McGrew has decided to devote
the remaining period of this quarter
To more argumentative work. -Four
separate debates will be held during
next week i'm this class. commencing
on Monday and ending on Thursday.
The first argument will be on the topic
Resolved. That Senators Should BE
Elected by the Direct Vote of the Peo-
pie" The affirmative side of the ques-
ton will he taken up by Arthur PAUL
and Hjalmcr Johnson while the mega
tives are Arthur Kitti and Dorothy
Richard. The second debate will be on
the topic Resolved. That the United
States Navy Should be Increased" The
alternatives will be Homer johnson
and Ben Blanchette and the negatives
Walter Frederick Cries and Reginald
GlaSson. Following this will come the
Resolved, That Women
Should Have Suffrage" The teams in
this debate win be composed of Wal
fred Moilanen and Hazel Menzies,
James Givogre and Myrtle Kavern.
The former students will argue the
negative side of the question while the
latter will take up the affirmative. The
series will close on Thursday afternoon
when the students will take as their
subject, Resolved, That the Govern
ment Should own and Control the
Railroads" Austin Raley and Myrtle
Kinsman will talk for il while Cecilia
Michetti will argue against it. ON
Friday the winning teams will be an
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-26
TO PLAY INDOOR BALL,
League Proposed For Teams of the
Copper Country.

An attempt is being made to organ
lie Houghton county indoor base
ball league. T. ID. Sherwood, physi-
cal director Of the Y. NJ. c. a. is try
ing to interest other organizations in
the proposed League and expects no
difficulty in bringing it to a successful
elimination.
Calumet will likely be represented
by at least three teams, while Lake
Linden and the Portage towns will al
so be represented. Mr.. Sherwood is In
communication with Hancock enthus
lasts, and a conference will likely be
held between Calumet and Portage
Lake people i'm the near future with
a view to making arrangements for
the organization.
Followers of the indoor game of
baseball will be pleased to learn that
an attempt is being made to organize
a county league. There is plenty of
material availble for several strong
teams in this section.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-26
SHORT COUNCIL MEETING.
Action on Fifth Street Extension Is
Deferred BY Council.

Last nights session of the Red
Jacket village council was of an in
Formal nature. At the close of the
meeting, it was announced that mat
tiers pertaining to the north Fifth
street extension had been deferred UNI
I'll the regular meeaing night, Tues
day Of next week.
The council is negotiating for the
purchase Of the Anderson estate prop
crty, on Pine street which is abso-
iutely necessary in order to make the
extension of north Fifth street posi-
BILE. The purchase price is $500. All
of the necessary legal steps are being
taken by Attorney G. Albert Marsch.
village attorney.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-26
TO DISCUSS TUBERCULOSIS.
Fourth Annual Convention of State
Association at Ann Arbor.

The fourth annual meeting of the
State Association for the Prevention
and Relief of tuberculosis, will be
held at Ann Arbor, Friday, December
3. The program will include two
symposium discussions, one of which
will be led by Chase s. Osborn and
the other by Prof Henry NJ. Bates of
the University of Michigan. Two sub
jects will be discussed, "A State
Museum of Preventive Medicine" and
"Anti-Spltting Laws and their En-
forcement." The state association
aims To continue the crusade i'm favor
of anticipating laws, through the local
associations during the coming year.
The various local societies are asked
the state association relative to anti
splitting ordinances and whether they
are enforced
BY an arrangement which has re-
Gently been made with the Red Cross
association, the local anti tuberculosis
societies will receive S7h per cent of
the gross proceeds of the sale of
Christmas seals this year, whereas i'm
the past they have received only IS
per cent. Attention is called to the
fact that in previous years Red Cross
seals or stamps have frequently been
used on mail matter without any other
postage and as result many of the
letters and packages have gone to the
dead letter office. The stamps are
Intended merely as a seal, to be used
on the back Of an envelope and
societies are urged to call attention to
his fact in conducting the stamp or
seal sales.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-26
GREEK CHRISTENING.

Rev. Pr. Mandilaius. of Chicago. a
priest of the Orthodox Greek church,
arrived in Calumet yesterday, and to-
day he will conduct christening SER
vices FOR the infant daughters of Mr.
and Mrs. Nick Geikas and and Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Gei<as. both of Red Jack
ct. This is the first Greek christening
to take place in Calumet, although
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. George An
tioho, who enjoys the distinction of
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-26
CHARGE NOT SUSTAINED.

Joseph Young, of Lake Linden. was
acquitted in Justice Fishers court
yesterday afternoon, on a charge pre-
ferred by Deputy state and game
warden John Gipp, of evading an oft.
GER which is prima facie evidence UNI
der the law that he had game in his
possession. a companion named Har-
ry Wetherell, pleaded guilty to a sim
liar charge in Justice Fishers court
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-26

being the first Creek child to be born
in the copper country, was taken 10
Chicago where the christening corcmo-
MES were performed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-26

recently, and was fined. Young de-
manded a jury trial with the result
stated above. Attorney Eugene A.
MacNally defended Young.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-26

Sewing of all kinds neatly and
promptly done. Room j. over Leans
Grocery, Cor 9th & Scott. X
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-08
MONUMENTS, TOMBsToNEs

LARGE STOCK TO SELECf FROM. z.
Mckenzie. Display wards 42c 5o. State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-08
Copyright, 1909, by Harper
&c Bros. All rights reserved.

fortunate women. too good for negro's
wife. and not good enough for white
loved me enough TO make me his wife.
Not here. oh, no. he took me 10 England
and married me there. When my son
was born we were In Cuba. where no
When my husband died. Andreas, who
was always hot beaded. got himself
mixed up in one or the political plots
that are always going on In Cuba and
prescribed. and he came here to live.
followed him. TO find myself once more
despised. to realize that II he. was TO
be respected 10 make his way In the
must give him up. And so | have kept
apart from him and now-he is dead.
For the first time the woman showed
emotion She wrung her hands in an
guish.
The noble qualities of Angeles nature
awoke, She threw her arms around the
woman's neck. and they wept together.
'We both loved hIm-you more than
l." Angelo said softly She took the
mothers hands and stood with her for
a long time. gazing silently upon the
face of the dead.
"Andreas." she called The name lin
gered on the silence, but the peace OF
the dead face was unbroken. She drew
the sheet up
she said.
Nobody knew but Angelo that the tall
yellow woman who stood in the back
ground as the coffin was slipped into
the vault where the bones Of the dead
Jarreaus had reposed for generations. was
the mother OF Andreas de Cerilo. Some
times the girl goes TO see her In the con-
vent where The sad and sorrowful OF
a despised race find refuge. and some
times they meet In the old St Louis
cemetery, each with her hands full OF
flowers; and sometime, God willing, the
heart OF the little Angelo will bloom
again. lis season OF blight over. and It's
Towering shall he all the sweetcr be-
cause OF the deeper nature that God
gave her in place of the child's heart
which had been buried in the grave OF
her young lover: but the heart OF that
other woman. the. mother. who had been
born in the shadow, would have no be-
lated blossoming.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-08
ASSESSMENT.

Notice is hereby given thai al a meet
ing OF the board OF directors of the
Snake Creek Consolidated Mining COM
psny. a corporation OF Utah. held on No
vcmbcr 7. 1910. an assessment OF one
nth Of one cent per share was levied up
on the issued and outstanding capital
stock of said corporation. payable imme-
dlately 10 Edward McGurrin secretary,
at the office of said corporation. 525 Nc
mtyre building Salt Lake City. Utah.
Any stock upon which said assessment
shall remain unpaid on Thursday, Deccm-
Der IL. 1910, viii be delinquent and ad-
vertised for sale, and unless payment is
sooner made will he sold at public auc-
ton on Tuesday. January 81. 1911 at IL
o'clock noon at the office OF said corpor-
alton aforesaid FOR the purpose of pay
ing such delinquent assessment. together
with tho cost of advertising and expenses
OF sale EDWARD McGURRIN
Secretary Snake Creek Consolidated Min
ing Company, b25 Mcintyre Building
Salt Lake City. Utah q ta3l