davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-11-24
Bargain in Land.

Ten acres, White Salmon, three miles
up valley on river; eight in cultivation,
half in Spitz and Newtowns peach filters
two years old, Strong growth, Two
springs best water, deep, sub-irrigated
red shot soil, no stones. Fine garden
without irrigation, Log house. Trout
fishing and water power, -Four year
orchard joining held at $1,000 per acre,
$2S00 cash takes this now. No bargain
to touch this in whole valley. Actquick.
Al. COLDER, The Dalles, Ore, owner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-01

migration, which unfortunately has be-
come party issue. and which the Re
publican party of this Territory has in
serted in its platform. and which it
will support to the end without com
promise. should be presented to the en-
tire electorate and explained in such
a manner as not to deceive any person
who will east vote on the eighth dav
of November next.
The burden of taxation imposed for
the purpose of assisting immigration
has fallen upon incomes over $4,000.
and it will be the policy of the Repub-
lean party in this Territory to con
tinue to impose this taxation upon those
who are able to bear it. No portion of
this tax will fall upon the lahoring
classes, vet the laboring classes will
share in the future prosperity of these
Islands. Tie question of immigration
Is one of business, in which men of all
political parties are equally interested
1t therefore behooves men of all shades
of political opinion to unite in support
ING the business interests of the country
and to forget political differences in this
campaign.
The present Delegate may not al
II
forseen circumstances may arise by
which We would be called upon, with
great reluctance, to select another
standard bearer. If that time should
arrive we should be prepared and this
can only be brought about by strength
ching our political organization through
the election OF our entire Republican
ticket
should the business of the country
ana its prosperity be threatened as
they are today. and if is apparent to
every thinking man that if immigra-
ton be stopped and the plantations be
come short of labor hard times viii
follow; then not only the rich. but ev-
cry working man in this Territory viii
realize. as he never did before, what
is meant by hard times
"The policy of the Republican party
IN this Territory on the question Of i'm
migration must not be misunderstood
It is not the intention of this party
To fill this country with un3esira ble
people, to supplant and take the place
Of IIaWaiians or Of the Portuguese. but
To bring Portuguese and other deSira.
bic European immigrants into this Ter
r.torv to supply the demand for labor.
with a view that thew VII eventually
become lawahiding aud prosperous citi-
! zens. There is room for that class Of
! people and a gradual development of
/ the country by an increase of its popu.
| lation is the desired aim Of every man
| or woman who has the interests of Ha-
! wall at heart
| "Hawaiian and hao1e should unite in
| this campaign to protect the business
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-01

interests Of the Territory, to insure it's
future development, and not be mislead
by radical and socialistic utterances
and devices which are used to deceive
the people and to lead to the selfish
ends desired by those who are hungry
for place and for power. When any
politician viii resort to such methods
to gain seat in congress, his party
whose banner he carries, or at least
every fairminded man in that party,
should refuse to follow him. In the
present instance, to the credit of many
prominent Democrats be it said. they
will not blindly follow such a policy
and such a leader. United action is
earnestly desired and the Republican
leaders appeal TO the business men of
this Territory, regardless of political
affiliations, to take their stand upon
the side of right, and to exert their in
fiuence by acts and deeds upon those
who have. so far. been misled by the
actions of the Democratic standard
bearer, which. if successful, will inn
peril the present and future prosperity
Of these Islands
'The administration at Washington
has already committed itself to the
policy of lowering the present protec
tive tariff. How far it will go in this
direction. we do not know at the pres
emf time But we do know that pro-
lection has been, and will be the only
policy that Will benefit Hawaii and its
people
"-The personality of any politician,
or political Leader, is not strong enough
without an organization to win suc-
cessive elections.
1.-The police department. mayor s Of
fee, treasurer ) office, and road depart
ment are Il the hands of tile allies Of
McCanaIess. The power and influence
that the control Of these departments
exert in this electorate can not be
overestimated. The question resolves
itself into the one whether we shall
! support our common country. and this
is tine Republican battlocrv. Its appeal
to the commercial and financial people
, for their support, as well as to all the
people for their ballots to be cast for
the straight Republican ticket
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-01

Albert Waterhouse exhibited figures
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-01

count However, 1 fail to see how he
can charge $40 per day for his own
time when he also charged five per cent.
commissions for receiving $3.50, the
purchase price of the land sold. ! can
not approve Of this donble charge, L
therefore recommend that he be sur
charged with the sum of $40. being
the amount charged by him IN the ae
count for his own time.
''The other items of the account are
allowed by the master
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-01
The Mood of the Meeting.

Shingles address but presented to
the meeting the requests of the party
and the reasons, not only for that re-
quest. but for the very existence of
the party and the party's ticket.
The explanation was received with
newly awakened eyes and in newly
stirred spirit by the men assembled
who applauded his words enthusiast
tically.
The meeting opened with the read
ing of a letter from the joint commit
tee by Atkinson Concluding this he
said:
= don propose to tell all we know
about what McCandless has been doing
on Hawaii There immigration is not
an important issue, but the main things
are lands and this he is making his
strong point; this and an attack on
the administration.
Atkinson appealed for a fuller regis
tration and an effort on the part of
employers TO induce their employees TO
register. He asked that no undue in
huence be brought to bear to make the
men vote certain ticket. but did ask
those present. all of whom were EN-
ployers of a greater or less number Of
men, to argue with their employees.
Concluding his own remarks, he call
ed upon George W. Smith for his opin
ions
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-01
Bishop Address.

The address of the day that swung
the meeting into line and raised the
enthusiasm Of all present was made BY
+. Faxon Bishop.
Il heartily approve the committee s
stand that it is about time that the
business men of the city get into the
political game he said
He scored McCandless heavily but
ieurectly and without waste Of words.
The Democratic party he declared to be
Submerged and out of sight and to
Iave fallen to but one thing-Mc-
! Candlesssm
1t was one thing, he explained, in
clean fought political battle for the
business men to lend the fight their
cursory attention, but another when
! deceit and trickerv were being brought
! to bear when every voter should step
into the game to defeat it.
''It is not new to us he continued.
McCandless was formerly a man Of
, our ranks. but he broke away when
! he found he could not have everything
his own way. He has been jobbing
the Democratic party for his own am
bitions
! "There are some very good men on
the Democratic ticket. Mr. Trent for
instance. but if Mr. Trent is going to
lend his moral support to McCandIess
and his objects. then it is our policy
to put Mr.. Trent out of business by
voting for Mr.. Shingle there (Wild
lapplause.)
u can only take McCandless' war
on sugar as indicating the time that
McCandless should be warred upon. 1t
IS much TO win and nothing to lose for
Link. With the Republican party it is
everything to win and everything to
lose if McCandless is elected
"All the arguments that are being
exploited on Hawaii by McCandless
are Of things which have actually been
done Ivy the Republican party
Sugar and Homesteads.
THE land policy was formulated bv
the Republicans The demonstrating is
not being opposed by the sugar indus
fry. 1t Is going to boost homestead
ing on, To formulate agreements to
<"cIitate the greater concord between
the plantations and the homesteader.
elf NcCandiess is elected TO con
gress It only proves to me that the
public N Hawaii can be easily fooled
Ill the time.
''WboD I was in the senate I oc-
cuoied a seat inst alongside Of Nc
tau3le~s. He leaned across to me one
day and asked why NOT Introduce a
till to sell all Of the public lands, as
the maintenance of the public lands de
par-ment was taking a great deal Of
money. There Won have change OF
heart
"NcCandIess viii promise anything
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-01
BUSINESS MEN To
GET BUSY At POLITICS

INN INTO the tight, and It was to make
this fight 50 entirely successful that
in the future McCandless chances to
satisfy his childish, though Unsuitable
ana dangerous ambition, would be
irrevocahly weakened. That was why he
was in the fight for the treasurership.
And that was why the party had the
right to expect the business community
to work hard and vote for the straight
Renuhlican ticket
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-01

which he had prepared showing that Nc
Candies had been working in the eighth
OF the fifth since November last. and
that he had seriously damaged the Re
publican chances in this precinct. which
had given larger percentage of votes
to kuhio in 1908 than any other pre-
cinct on the Island.
lie declared that McCandless had
been working just as assiduouslv in
every other district on the Islands for
Just as long time, and that it be
hooved the Republican party to assert
itself in all its STRENGTH.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-01
Invested iii Own Company.

'.Incuded IN the items of disburse-
ments in the account furnished by A.
V Gear, attorney in fact for John X.
Sumner, are several items amounting
in full to $4,000 invested in the Francis
Levy Quitting Co., Ltd. These in
vestments were made prior to the in
corporation of the said company, the
stock to be issued to said John X.
Sumner when the company was moor
porated, which according TO the vouch-
ers filed was done. At the hearing
before the master the respondent filed
the stock certificates, one for 80 shares
and one for $40 shares, par value of
same being $500. These shares repre-
sent the investment Of John X Sumner
IN the corporation Said certificates
show that A. Y. Gear is the president
of the corporation.
"a. V. Gear testified before the master
that John X. Sumner knew Of this in
vestment, and that the company was
Incorporated for 100000, and that in
Guiding the $4,000 of John X. Sumner 5
money there had been issued stock
amounting to $4,000 or $500. He also
testified that this amount was paid to
the Frames Levy Outfittin% Company
by the corporation for the stock IN
trade.
Il certainly can not approve of
| trust funds being invested in such en-
tcrpr.sos of this nature and the same
argument advanced in regard to the y
| F. Tbaver investment applies To this
| one. ! therefore recommend that the
| $4,000 invested be surcharged to \. V
| Gear, the attorney in fact
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-01
Advises Committee.

Mr. Smith responded by advising the
committee of the campaign he deemed
j best to be carried on. ideas with
which the others present heartily con
CURED Judging from their applause.
He branded McCandless' position in
the campaign "as inimical to all ia
terests.''
He advised the business men to get
out and talk to the voters: that such
would have greater effect than the
pyrotechnics Of the paid orators The
seco.d wind. he explained carried
things through, it being the last three
or four weeks before the elections that
counted and IN consequence advocated
a steady and strong campaign that
would find its climax only in the week
before the vote.
He further advocated a house to
house canvass and added that if the
funds already subscribed would not
cover the expenses of the campaig On,
the business men would contribute.
James A. Kennedy was also called
upon Several times) for an address
and finally responded on his own ac-
count. - Not here,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-01
Lucas Straight Talk.

Atkinson then called upon Jack Lucas
for his views, and got them right off
the bat.
You fellows can't sit back in your
chairs and make money. You've got to
get out and work. You can't say we
must elect this man or that man.
Ion We got to get out and 10 it.
The fourth district has got to stop
knitting candidates from the fifth.
There are a lot Of men in this room
at present who threw down Harry Won
Holt last eIection.''
Harry Won Holt Ooudly)-Sure.
Bishop took the iron while it was
hot, saying:
All that eX-Mavor Lucas saws points
to the necessity Of getting busy. ! move
that every man in this room be appoint
ed committee of one to get out and
stump for the Republican party
Kokua! Kokua.1 I, for one, volunteer
to make one platform address of the
good, oldfashioned SCHOOL,
QuestionN'
Aye, Aye,,"
" Unanimously carried"
Single then took occasion to take
the meeting AT its food and explain
things as they probably have not been
explained before. and the several hun
bred committees of one which filed out
ten minutes afterwar1 are writing
. speeches yet.
Write for Prosperity.
The letter from the joint committee
to the meeting was as follows:
THE present political crisis affords
4 q for and f7GS+itaE Ea lf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02

fenced to the stpckade for violation
OF the prohibition laws, also testified
before the committee at to-day's session.
Among other things, he testified to
seeing a thirteen year-old negro girl
whipped in the bucRing chair. After.
the first beating they took her out in
hysterical condition. and when she
made some remark to the guard. Super
.intendent yining ordered her back
again for another whipping.
He said the child was so small that
she slipped her arms down through the
machinery and tried TO take sorne or
the blows on her hands. When 6nally
she was taken out her hands were raw
and blood was oozins through her
clothes The doctor stated that che
was SAINT TO the field to work in this
condition,
The witness said he could not ear the
food served at the stockade, and went
two days without mouthful of food
He declared the punishment inflicted
by spspending prisoners from the rings
in the walls was the most cruel. bru-
tai and inhuman punishment" he could
conceive OF.
After adiournins shortly aftsr
o'clock to meet again next Tuesday
morning. the committee paid risit
OF inspection to the stockade.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02
T his FIRM
SOLD SOME

Iha year Just ended was certainly 2
customers OF Bianten &. Purcall. Real
Estate Agents, OF lilo East Main
street This tirm aold tor It's patrons
]. total OF 479 pieces OF property 10 the
year for which thsy received sor their
HIS selling some proper and is due 70
the fact thar Blanton s. Plireall have
unusually we'll organized real estate
business, with the several dspartmen,a
In tho hands OF experts. Who are loYal
IL the tirni Alta clients and good name
Those having property y SELL oy
who wish to invest az we'll al tnoSs
owning rental property, VIII 40 WeU
20 consult with menabsrs of this Hln
early in tho New Year a"s thereby
make monAs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02

s,,pnorted the nominees of the Deah'-
cratic party are tired of it, but they
have nowhere TO turn Two. and even
fours years ago. one heard n1ueh 'aiA
of Republican gains in Virginia, Notlh
rar.,,nn and Tennessee. but recsnIy
i, ,,ar almost ceased. Southern demo
cratic leaders soy that the KepunA-
cans Will get a back-set In North ohau
tn, Tannessee and Kentucky In lsl"'
',-nr,1es 1t is argued, will be the onig
q a,nhI,can returned from the olu
No,,t,, s.ate, and slemp from Nlrs'n'a'
trhut C,llnrlnttc Fnnd.
r, rh.r1otte, where tho hurried CAM
r,,,,, was raised, the manufae-
.nrars hayo lost th.ir political asaA.
- ,,se,uss OF any change IN local
cop,lttions, hit the APPARENT change y.
NJ. ,rnf, At present the talk there =
80 an .ndepenlens, WHO would
800 +he manufacturing interests 9.
~, I,strict. -his, however, MAY NY
.ss,,1t in ANYTHING tanTlhle
~ PRESIDENT Taft credit for this n
,.s.,,, state of AFFAIRS Is due, "
80. r,on,ocrstic organization ewes
~ thtn1ss Men who stoNh
/ =.
,,.s :, ,ake the lean have unsNrN@''
,.,,s ara gone back to the canln
49,. fotbers. ~ the very mofnNn7
t,,a, we're reaA~ to make me
..,,,~ thsv got cold deal from he
'' Thss Is the information that to's's,
s..,gN;nrt.sn and what Is true ~
80. ,-,,o,ina ana Virginia Ia true
81 ether southern states,
~ Afraid OF FITS Work,
,r,. ,nnotntn1ert Of Conner, judge g
t,s rastsru Districts Court % Ntrtl,
Carolina. gave president Tat fo y,
feet, He had already promised ,s MIS- 70 ~ ~,
hstsyesn the Republicans and Dsnle4
srats' but lie back-pedaled when tbs
rms Ana ,ry OF cettain leaders reached
Lhis ears, and gave every appomtmen
to Ills own party
,rhe Bnlltnger-Finehot Row,
prssident TAFT must meet the Eul.
anntravarSv like = man
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02
CRUEL T0RTURES
ARE INF Liz Ed

ATLANTA GA, January John
". podd, former overseer at the city
priaoners' stookade. was the principal
witness heard By the Council Commit
tee investigating conditions at the
etockade. when that body resumed us
session to-day. In addition to cor
roboratins the stories of cruelty TO
prisoners ana filthy and unsanitary
conditions S told by ether Witnesses.
he produced diary covering events
which transpired while he was ern-
ployed at the atockade.
Dodd testifed that the food served
the prisoners was unfit even tor the
lowest kind Of animals, Prisoners ire
quently showed him bread containing
flies, he said, and one man brought
him a, piece OF bread containing q
| spider, He declared tho place was
/ oVerrun with yernlin or all kinds. He
produced a bottle Of vermin, whioh he
said a prisoner had captured and
! brought to him Th9 bread with the
spider in II also was offered as evil
dance.
Asked what proportion OF tbs pris-
oners vera whipped r6dd replied;
II heard them whipped nearly every
morning Sometime There we've two
OF three whipped 49, asaln there
would ne as many 4 halt q dosen
beaten
The wltness stated that he kept a
diary, because he thought the people
OF Atlanta wero ignorant Of epndi-
lions at the city prison and he intend
ed to make 1t public at later date.
| Pearl Bryan, one OF the three white
women who was hung up by the rtngs
while at the stoclsade, also was a Wit
ness She said she was strung up near
| ~ forty five minutes. and was only
| talson down when they saw blood rum
Ming down her am.
Cruel shippinss
4 pr. w. ". NJ ,Se. who VA aAn-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02

or he Will loEa the respect Of the
entire people. The lines arc forming.
and it is predicted that Roosevelt viii
be in the thick of the fight before
many battles are over. The West is
watching the progress of this row,
and the South is losing interest--there-
fore, Mr.. TAFT Is In sore distress.
The country Will not condemn him
yet. He is on trial Everybody ssyz
he is 4 fine, Jolly tellow-but.
II. E, c, &.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02
Fer Municipal ceafsrense

The municipal eom,nittse Of the chalahe!
OF Commerce VIII hold q ms4tme Tomorrow
afternoon for the purroaa of taking up un-
anislfsd Business OF the last session and to
make ARRANGEMENTS for the municipal con-
ference to be held here on January 6 aud
i pslegatsa will BIO appolrSel to the con-
ssrsnee aud pollcy outlined for changes
IN the form OF municipal soysv',- ant IN tbs
EtatAx 4saHs lN6ASNs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02

Niekols Were married at the clerk:
ONCE Wednesday afternoon, Rev. Z. +
Brookh cf1eiating
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02

Nid-Wirnter
Clear ing Sale
Clothing and oveleoats Furnishings and Hats will 60 on sale
january Sd less than manufacturers cost No goods will
be carried from season to the other Our aim to
open every season with and snappy line OF Clothing
I4aberdashey and Hats.
Suits and Ouercoats that sold for $40 90 5000
Suits and Opercoats that sold for $500 $3.50
Suits and Ouercoats that sold for $780, y25.OO
Suits and Ouercoats that sold for $3.50
Suits and Ouercoats that sold for 5.OO}now y2OO
Suits and Ouercoats that sold for $780,
Suits and Ouercoats that sold for SIS. $1,000
One lot Of about fifty Youths Suits ages from 5 to lo
years to clean up will be sold at half price.
One lot Of Fancy Vests @ be sold at half price
One lot Of Soft Hats that sold up $500 in this sale s.
Pleated and Stiff Bosom Shirts that sold from $l.5O to
$3.50, in this sale Sl.l5
Peated Bosom Shirts that sold for So So this sale IS.
90 and SOC Neckvear IN this sale at 35c3 for 51O0
Wool Underwear sold for $500 per garment in this
sale at 81 co.
One lot Of Underwear at Csc per garment
BIZ HARTY
billiard &: IIIar ty,
Main Street Tenth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02
tspe..al to Tho Tlraes.roIspatch j

.Althoush the Republicans Of Vir'
glnia made a poor showing in the gu
harratorial election last year. they arc
going to try to capture the Fifth Con-
aressional District next fall the
Parsons. Saunders contest may have
something 10 do wltf the cor1ina
nght, If the Republican is seated.
ana he thinks that he will be, some
greenhacks Will ba put in Nirginln
Il has been said here frequently the
many yirginians who have LOYALTY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-10

mature, does not speak we'll for the
future of the trade. AS mentioned
above, by far the larger number OF
these thin cattle go back to interior
feeding grounds. where they Will be
well finished before the market sees
them again; still many are killed and
their meat sold from the block. All
OF the above conditions tend TO make
cattle scarce later on. Predictions oil
a beef famine. early in 1911. are ire
quently heard from sources usually
considered reliable. Detroit has been
short of good killing cattle OF late and
prices have held remarkably steady.
The dry weather has been crowding
thousands OF sheep and lambs into
the market and. had IL not been Tor
the demand from feeders, the trade
would have been completely demon
allied Asst is, the demand for feed
irs lambs has been gaining strength,
ever since the opening Of the present
month, and prices are working higher
from week to week. az the season
grows older.
The demand for stock for feeding