davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20
.FLAYS TAFT FOR
LABOR ATTITUDE
Meyer Attacks President at Con-
vention of Western Fed
GRAFTON of Miners

DENVER, July 19.-The contest be-
tween W. E. Bradley and John Powers
for the seat in the convention repre-
senting the Butte union occupied the
greater portion Of today's session of
the Western Federation of Miners. The
convention has communicated with the
Butte union, which meets in regular
session tonight, and has asked the un-
ion to settle the question by vote. Final
decision will be made by the creden-
tials committee tomorrow morning.
After diSposing of the Butte matter
temporarily, the delegates settled back
to listen to the report of President
Charles H. Meyer. President Meyer
devoted considerable portion of his
address to the alleged plot of members
of the Butte union not affiliated with
the federation. He named B. NJ. Lind
say, Charles Mitchell, John McCullen,
Abraham Winwood and John Corbley
as the "chief traitors and declared
that but for the importation of en-
gineers from the Black Hills the plans
of these men might have been success
full. Meyer denounced the leaders of
the secession movement in unmeasured
terms.
Meyer attacked President Taft's at
titude toward labor, calling him the
father or one who would be proud to
be called the father of the writ of in
junction" He followed with an inn
aginary conversation with President
Taft as a member of the Steamshov-
elers union and attempted to show
the inconsistency of the presidents
stand regarding the boycott. Among
other measures, President Meyers re-
port recommends the contribution of
one days pay by all members for a
defense fund; the appointment of q
committee to aid in securing meas
ures favorable to labor in the consti-
tutions of Arizona and New Mexico
and urges compensation laws to pro-
vide for widows and orphans of em-
ployes killed or MANNED while on duty.
Meyers report opposes the law pro-
viding for a bureau of mines as amend
ad hxy ha sanafa
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20
UNITED STATES TO RUSH
MARINES TO CAPE GRACIAS

BLUEFIELDS, Nicaragua, July 19.-
According to advices received at in
surgent headquarters here, conditions
at Cape Gracias are unsatisfactory to
foreign interests. The representative
of the Nicaraguan government in
charge there is said to be permitting
open demonstrations of an anti-foreign
character.
The United States cruiser Tacoma
will sail Immediately for the cape and
will leave forty marines there If such
q course proves necessary to protect
Erwin W. Trimmer of New York, the
American consul
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20
BIG IDEA IN A LITTLE
MIND DANGER0US,' He SAYS
President of Clark University Ad-
yoCates Children Fighting

DENVER, July 19.-"Rellgion is a
big thing to the human race, but it
may be dangerous; there is nothing
quite so dangerous as a big idea in a
little mind" DR. G. Stanley Hall, pres
ident of Clark university, declared in
an address here last night. DR.. Hall
also advocated the encouragement of
fist fights between children as a
means of developing their courage and
spirit. He also approved of the Roman
Catholic confessional as q most effec-
tive cure Of sin and mental nerve
tonic.
If a man with a small soul is fully
possessed of religion something dread
full is likely to happen, DIR. Hall said
The speaker said that keeping children
ignorant of many Of the essential
points of the sex problem was a little
short of criminal.
He also sharply criticised muck
rakers and expressed the belief that
more reform could be accomplished
without the blare Of trumpets.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20
LIGHTNING STOPS STREET
RAILROAD; MERCURY HIGH

est day Of the year here today was
followed tonight by heavy rain At
1O:3O tonight the mercury registered
SO degrees.
Lightning stopped the street car
traffic and plunged the city into dark
ness for an hour. The rain is of In
estimable value to the crops through
out the Arkansas valley.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20
CITY ATTORNEY PUZZLED
IN DRAFTING FIGHT LAW
Must Avoid Conflict with States
Prize Contest Prohibitions

A hard problem confronts City Attor-
ney Hewitt in drawing up an ordinance
to prohibit prize fights and sparring
matches in the city that will not con
fict with the state law. The council is
determined that no more fights shall
take place in Los Angeles, and in
structed the city attorney yesterday to
draw the necessary ordinance.
"The city had an ordinance few
years ago." said Hewitt, that prohib-
tied fights, but it was declared to be In
conflict with the state law by the late
Judge smith. The state law Is con-
Trajectory in it's terms and IS prac-
ticallY worthless"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20
MAKES FLIGHT IN STORM

BOURNEMOUTH, Eng, July 19-
Robert Lorain, the aviator who at
tempted to make a flight in biplane
to The Needles and return in heavy
rainstorm yesterday, and who was
obliged to land on the Isle of Wight,
few back to the mainland this evening.
He made a safe landing here.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20
D, A, R, TREACHERY
CHARGES DENIED
Local Members Declare Election
of Mrs. StiISon Was
Regular

Sequoia chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution of San Francisco
charges treachery in the election of
Mrs. w. w. Stilson of this city to
the position of state regent. Local
members of the order deny all possi-
bility of any such condition and de-
clare that the election of Mrs. Stilson
was carried on at the same time and
in accordance with the same rules
which governed the election of state
regents of other states while the mem
bers of the order were in congress in
Washington last April.
Members of the northern branch OF
the order, who were anxious to elect
Mrs. F. j. Laird of San Francisco, state
that this election was not held in reg
ular order, but this report is disproVed
by the stenographic report of pro-
ceedings. The announcement of the
meeting was given out in alphabetical
order with other similar announce
ments by the public reader of the con-
gress on the morning before it took
place.
CONGRESS APPROVES
The dispute was taken before the
national congress and it was definitely
settled that the election was entirely
in accord with the rules of the con-
gress, and the women of the southern
part of the state received many felict-
tations from their associates all over
the United States upon the splendid
manner in which the entire affair was
adjusted.
scholtzia chapter, said last night:
"Our delegates at Washington were
thoroughly wide awake, while the
northern women were not so keen. l
regard the whole thing as beneath any
further notice upon our part. The en-
tire trouble in Sequoia chapter was
settled and it was decided that no
blame was attached to Mrs. c. w.
Moore regent Of that chapter. The
trouble is stirred up by friends of Mrs.
Laird, who are unable to take defeat
gracefully"
MRS. STRONG'S STATEMENT
Mrs. E. N. Strong of Long Beach
chapter was delegate at the congress,
and spoke as follows last night when
the matter of further charges upon the
part of the northern women was
brought to her attention:
The meeting was called regularly.
Mrs. Stilson received four votes and
Mrs. Laird received two votes, and
Mrs. Stilson was accordingly elected.
The matter was then taken before the
continental congress of over 8OO Wo-
men for further settlement and with
out one dissenting Dice they accorded
the election to Mrs. Stilson. There
were Just eight delegates from Call
fornia at the convention. Four were
from the south and were for Mrs. Still
son, and four were from the north and
were for Mrs. Laird, but one Of the
northern women stayed away from the
meeting because of a supposed tardi-
ness in receiving her credentials, and
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20
COPPER COMPANY CLOSES
THE IRISH MAG MINE

Ell PASO, Tex, July 19.--The Irish
Mag, considered the best producer of
the Calumet and Arizona Copper COM
pany at Bisbee, Ariz., was closed down
Indefinitely today. About 500 men are
affected. No reason for the action is
given, but it is attributed to the policy
Of curtailment of production.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20

one other one went to a banquet that
night instead of attending the state
meeting Aside from the mere matter
of votes it was not according to the
accepted customs of the order that
Mrs. Laird should be reelected as
state regent again. for she had already
served two terms in that capacity, and
it is unusual to elect an officer for a
third term. The matter has already
been settled, there is no other author
ity to which Mrs. Frederick Jewell
Laird or her friends can appeal, and
it only rests with them to accept their
dpfaatD
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20
WHAT REGENT SAYS

regent, said:
There was absolutely no treachery
in the matter-only an oversight upon
the part of the corresponding secre-
tary, who was directed to send the
credentials to Mrs. pahlgren and neg
lected to do So The friends of Mrs.
Laird are unable to accept her defeat
and are constantly stirring dissension.
The regency of the state was in the
north and in San Francisco for eight
cen years aid some members of the
order there are unwilling to see it
come to Los Angeles, but letters from
many of the d. A. Il. members there
convince me that this feeling is not
general, but is held only by some few
women
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20
Hear RECORD EsTAeLIsHEp

MONTROSE, Colo, July 19.-Mont-
rose established a new seasons rec
ord for heat today, which is also a
state record. The thermometer regis
tered 104.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20

IT'S as easy to secure a bargain in a used
automobile through want advertising. as II
used to be-and stil LS-to secure horse
and carriage -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-18
TIME FOR ACTION.

and impress the
of they respectable in the downtown dis
paving the business streets manner
credit the and the supervisors should be gwen under
stand hat paving done
received from responsible for the
paving Supervisor Quinn is anxious
will his the appropriation Of
money considerable opposition the board however,
progressive back There is bound to be
citizens who
general principles improve
bonds for street improvement work.
said that will be possible to find
the should be
disgrace There huckholes in
riding them vehicle anything but comfortable
but of for hardly IS
another hole makes
water into
this time laying permanent pave
prove Not only will the street present far
be much sericeab but in the end saving will
particularly when that
policy No successful
lines and it about time that Homo
lulu a leaf
pressing better streets in the business district Laudabe
made improving the the residence districts and
comparatively little has been done with
the business section has not
satisfactory the simple that and pound foolish
adopted
methods which Quinn to
mainland cities where
pavement and in each the most faeing
Honolulu should heed the experience of other cities
along with business which would disgrace
country
with condition
aightng
hotel old thoroughe full
cukho be likely the conclusion that Honoans are moi
progressive. i, totteqof ssna"
In America would such
with moderate rainsto
through the business section dsagreeabe the least
before paia out repairs that
amount to little Ftnotbingi 4a.sa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-18
PROGRESS OPPOSED.

making
Popular strongly in of Logan
legislation dgune evidently preparing fight
with which
ordinance of by
which will
modify the the ordinance somewhat This the
will burden,
be considered
rather than the comfort of any individual
The small from erecting building
building
allow him will probably
complain smelling put property adjoining
buildings the business section of the city
downtown
individual must be
thing will greatly benefited
Chinatown disgrace Honolulu and
himself
city Nothing short of o lack civic pride will allow
to validity of the ordinance it becomes law
Unfortunately the building inspector not allowed discretion the
granting building permits submitted to him
with but them
will probably before the
passed This be helped but the and will
prevent happenings in the future ,,
supervisors have been in
congratulated the which
With lawmakers
extending the fire limits and they have allowed
the which they have taken
person possibly oppose
difference The ordinance viii be passed the
their
will be to show their hands.
1t mod apparently good authority that the enforcement of Tho
in good
he selfshly
welfare
forced and declare himself
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-18

every
ind do
people always those migrating and
things the
doubtless because their friends relatives Probably
they would do arrived
anything had
back.
problems board will be heightened
b his people and furthermore he
He will be able
contradict false which the making
will probably able
the arrivals than the
with
with stirring
his would
that he might have been pretty closely associated with
board immigration will probably glad furnish him with
which this Territory But things looking
their dissatisfied will probably
When Russians released
grafton them their choice huing
the immigrants make decision Those feel like
homeland those who feel inclined
chance remain.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-18
IN STATU QUO.

The situation with regard to the nc.
tiyily Of the American Hawaiian and
the Mnison representatives In securing
the bulk Of the sugar carrying contracts
for neat season, remained about tho
same yesterday Captain Aatson Of tbs
hatson company, and General Manager
Dearborn " the AmeTieaa- Hawaiian
company met yesterday forenoon pad
IellWd 10 ap lBBef Aaansisl ssaeiuafy,
Nhela they bad confeTenss What
that sas y hnegs ~ laplHia Aaisou
and Ma Dearborn,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-18
A FAIR PROPOSITION.

The proposition which the board of immigration will the Russians
10
than does Hawaii their will be
grafton aud they will be cared for until the vessel sails.
This pretty
abe gaoTs u there
concerning the Kind Of work be had plantations
~ be had tho board Immigration stands
i own shoulders apd si the on possible
hui Nlu le should 10
gHnis back 10 hussa A. gepca thing tho promising
psnous Who n ue would become substantial
strange apd sbo they
act "Ianpe thai il s~u4 be- suspicious and h lte ssao their
fsss fb'ua Ae EAsR hsafaR them
iaf ~ gi Ground b and bsfe nals
fks NJ itl hi % qvas probable tsy hps
= sh"s Hssn" ssa Asl y su ~ h slymesi lhs5 ms,
naa eaa sius
pel'v q lls uvEss sl s,ppss u hs lss,l
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-18
THE NEED OF MORE AND
BETTER ISLAND PRODUCTS
Rv Wilcox, Chairman Of Commission Diversified ndussrea
No. vi.

With the development Of modern
business methods the small producer
began to feel his weakness and inability
to meet the demands f his eaviron-
ment. The cultivator of small area
has only small quantities of produce,
of whatever kind he raises, and can,
therefore, not occupy an important
place in the market. He receives no
special consider ation from buyers or
transportation companies and can not
deal with them in a satisfactory man
ner. The only solution of this difficulty
has been found in cooperation. The
work and the methods which it in
wolves should be familiar 10 every far
mer, but unfortunately, this is not true,
particularly for Hawaii. On the m hin
land, cooperative enterprises among
farmers at present number among their
members more than 100000 indivil
uals and involve mole than half the
total number of iaims in the United
States. The number of cooperative
societies on the mainland is nearly
100000 and these societies are con
cerned in selling fruit, vegetables, nuts,
small berries, cotton, tobacco, whea'
sweet potatoes, fax, oats, eggs, poultry,
milk, honey, wool, live stock, etc. There
is scarcely any branch of farming
which has not been organized on a
cooperative plan in some locality. Co.
operation extends, not only to the sale
of all sorts of agricultural products, but
also to the-purchase Of necessities for
farm use. Numerous cooperative stores
have been established under the owner
ship of farmers for purchasing and dis
tributing fertilizer, farm machinery
furniture, seeds and other necessities
of the farm. "A cooperative wooden mill
is in operation in New Mexico where
100000 pounds of wool are annually
manufactured into clothing and the
clothes are sold to members of the CO.
operative society at somewhat less
| than one-half the commercial price fc.
clothes of similar quality. Cooperative
banks, insurance companies and tele-
phone companies have been established
by farmers and have given excellent
satisfaction, together with great econ.
omy. There are hundreds of coopera.
tive telephone companies throughout
the mainland which furnish unlimited
service within radius of fifty miles
for from $500 to $1,000 per year to
each member.
Enough experience has been had with
cooperation among farmers to demon
strate conclusively that any farm enter
prise and any necessity of the farm may
be successfully managed in coopera'
tive way. In succeeding articles | pro
pose to give few examples of how CO.
| operation has been put in operation
among farmers. Perhaps the first OBJ
lection that will DE made to any plan
of cooperation in Hawaii is the diff
Guilty of organizing workable plan
This difficulty rests primarily on the
diversity of race among our small farm.
ing population. The difficulty is suf-
ficiently obvious to every one, but the
reply which mus. be made to the oh
lection is that the difficulty must be
overcome before any great progress
can be made in the marketing of farm
| produce
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-18
QUESTIONS TO BE ASKED
BY THE CENSUS MEN
|, How the People Are to Answer the
Enumerators.

EnumeratorS.
WASHINGTON, March II, 1910
The character of the questions concern
ing color or race, age at last birthday,
conjugal condition, number of years of
present marriage, the number of chill
dren born, and the number of children
now living, to be asked by the enumer-
ators in the Thirteenth United States
Census, beginning April 15, next, is
clearly explained in the printed instruc-
tions to the census-takers, which have
been prepared by the United States
Census Bureau. All the questions re-
late solely to conditions existing on the
Census Day." which is April Is.
Answers relative to color or race are
TO be entered on the schedule as "W"
for white; "B" for black; emu" for
mulatto; och" for Chinese; "Jp" for
Japanese; and Gin" for Indian. For
census purposes, the term "blaekn (B)
includes all negroes OF full blood, while
"mulatto (Mu) includes all negroes
not of full blood, but having any per
ceptible trace of negro blood.
AS to age at last birthday Of the
person enumerated, the enumerators are
cautioned that this question calls only
for the age in completed years at the
last birthday. Therefore, person
whose exact age on April 10 is IL years
IL months, and days should be return
ed simply as IL, because that is biz
age at his last birthday In the east
of children not two years old, the ag'
| ahanld la 0iyan In cam ntafad maniha
expressed Ms twelfths OF a year. Thus
the age Of child months old shonl'
be entered as sic, a child 7 months oil
ns 7'l2, child 10 months old as | 3'le
etc. II child Is not yet a month OH
the enumeIltors are 10 enter the az
as ole, A child who ~ just year oil
on the 18th OF April, 1910. shoul'
nevertheless be returned ~ ii'ie, be
cause that 10 ils age in completes
months 90 April rs, This enumeration
are iDld ie talks particular pRlps ~ ~
the exact age " children,
IL ihs ppTtvp 49, hoTH Duiside Oh
United States, the enumeration IL q
enter che eopniTy lq0l city or district
W shifh hs nas hetn. ippiepd Of Gree
linliain, Va - told ~ gIlie ITelRnd
knglsnd, scotland, % Wslfs
ln ihf rafp " persons lorn ID "a
d0ahle hlasd0u " Assifls ilaseafy an
fnaHnYaiDF "a fsaflnpra " ~ HBf9 u
dlsilngHlsh Ausigla flem iluaHegF d
4 ~ sass ~ ihaaf lipfn W Aafslll
Hepg itEl ~ = alsllsgulah ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-18
THE DIVORCE COAST.

Agnes Kalohi was yesterday granted
divorce from Sam Kalohi on the
grounds of nonsupport and desertion.
Judge Robinson yesterday granted a
divorce to Tsuneyo Yoneda from Tsn.
rukichi Yoneda on the ground of de.
sertion.
Katora Akizuchi has filed suit for q
divorce from Kotaro Akizuchi, alleg
ing that he treats her cruelty and neg
lects TO provide for her maintenance
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-18
ADDRESSES BY A
Y. M. C. A. BOOSTER

John +. Moore, who is helping to
boost the local Y. NJ. @. A. during his
ten days stay in the city, was one of
the busiest men in the city yesterday.
At noon he addressed l02 men in the
machine shop at the Honolulu Iron
Works In the afternoon at four
O'Clock he met with the building com.
mittee to discuss plans for the new
Y. Nj, q, A, building which Is about to
be erected. Mr. Moorc's wide expert.
enee in association work throughout the
country placed him In u position 10 give
excellent advice regarding the features
which should be Incorporated in Homo.
lulu = new buildlng.
A, $3.50 r. m, Mr.. Moore gave talk
nj the marine barracks At which zoo
marines were present VIM, Hooper
gave hs musical speelalties aud ReVeT
end MekeeYeT introduced the speaker
Of the occasion Mr., Moore made such
favorable impression that d number
Of The men requested that BIO give an
other talk neat week This Second
meeting Nill be arranged according u
Tegunsl. ihp mnH Also l0ie4 10 have 1
series OF talks by Nc Mekeessf undsl
iaa anpplssr VI the y a. q, A, ou alter
nate Tuesday efeulngt
hr NnNIe mei nlih the membeishil
committee "a 1880 and talked 10 Az
hptf HypnppiNH rlHfr I'd silh. ilS u
ma sinE 4 ieFY fafpIalit Impression "a
al silh nnnin ~ eaplgY iu faniaei sps
tbs memhfIa lals. fhifb y u ~ lfl'
nfkl NendHY ffHalHH IA ihf y n n
a HYNnaaluii, all 4hduuhlrily BiiTtf
aht N a. ialgfll siifn4snsfa "a mfei
BEE ~ Ffill
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-18

Messrs. White and Wilson, who con-
duct an auto stand business in a lane
near the skating rink, off Hotel street,
were arrested yesterday on warrants
issued from United States District At
torney Breckons' Office, charging them
with carrying on a retail liquor bust
ness without a license and without
having paid the tax required under the
United States law.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-18

those born in Bohemia and those born
in Austrian Poland.
They should write Finland and not
Russia for person born in Finland.
The inquiry as to the number of chill
dren born applies to women who are
now married, or who are widowed, or
divorced. The answer should give the
total number of children that each such
woman has had during her lifetime
1t should include, therefore, the chill
dren by any former marriage as we'll
as by her present marriage. 1t should
not include the children which her pres
ent husband may have had by former
wife, even though they are members
of her family. Still.born children are
not to be included.
The question concerning the number
of children now living refers only to
the children which the woman herself
has had. The enumeration is required
to include all of these children that
are living. no matter whether they are
living in his district or somewhere else.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-18
TWO CHAUFFEURS ARRESTED
FOR DEALING IN LIQUOR
White and Wilson Are in the Clutches of the
Law for Carrying Stuff to Cavalry
Post al. LeiIehua.

These are the chauffeurs who are al
legged to have been in the habit of
carrying liquor from town to Leilehua
and furnishing it to the cavalry troop
ers at Schofeld Barracks. The evil
denee concerning Illicit traffic in
liquor at Schofield Barracks came out
in the trial in the federal court where
a number of cavalrymen and others
from the cavalry post have been wit
nesses in liquor case.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-18
BIG MORTGAGE FILED.

Ihe Consolidated Pineapple epmpsnyl
Ia, has msIiEasea ~ lbe callfaInla
fIal inlnelri Aezaflhii0n ~ lis pgep
flsg 1lp maHaesss "a N safspfs "
~ mellahKal flf feu " t4naia9V ~
Mula N \ y sstaia
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-18

The value of anything it related to supply and demand the
kind that thousands
years 5 / 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-18

Hawaii should build
use Institute Technology should fall through that
Hawaii volcano civilized
practically boundle
Pele' abode, world entitled
to the knowledge be gained.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-18

adding the living
Atkinson Globe Why
little bearing 81 false
hair should
if it help working