davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-28
GARDNER PITCHES
A CLASSY GAME

VANCOUVER. ~ g. Juna "a
Gardner pitched ahutaut tall hrre
yesterday and would have had ona
huf fpr an infieid error A " sas.
be- wnn hia game 9 60 ; ard aliaw "a
Spokane ono hit only iinuner walk
"a three In row and th~m Strrih
beat out short hopper, letilng W
two runs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-28
sold sla Crackers

Louie Chond, a Chi se s.lllug
rested at noon today "a i0r Alsns u
cannon crackers and o's si,y A
ridges. which the new : IN he a
nance prohibits. chona = saups
arer Of the Ducsgonsso,Ss Mass
w nm, the new ordinance 81 =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-28
THE KAISER BREACHES


= KEEL. Germany. June Is .
e The emperor sunday conduct 4
4 ed divine services aboard the 4
4 imperial yacht HohenEollern. 4
= He chose as his theme. did 4
= Jesus Liver" which has re- 4
= Gently been the subject OF 4
4 much discussion following the 4
4 appearance Of a pamphlet by 4
= Prof. Arthur Drews OF Karl i
4 shue. who declares that the 4
= Christ never lived. 4
= The emporor's text was 81. 4
4 Luke. 23:4t. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-28
WATER SHUT OFF.

b Water viii be shut 81 .
= morrow from a. n . ? -
= ia the district houn4ea ~
, Howell Il. and Denny Nas
b Terry az. and Eassaks -
, Boren av. excepted.
4 n a. ts n 4 sfp'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-28

The Columbia Park Boys club o.
San Francisco said to De- The great
est Organization ~ 800 KIND Boz
America. De- coming 90 Seattle Sat
ufduy n was organized - years
ago ~ sidney s PHK0tto The
mcmbcfs are typical city boys ouch
as are found in the streets ~ any
American city
The club work includes bands
military c0npanirs. manual train
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-28

Hfinksf. csTfWfishf stolen hsaa
rasneT Hsrwrh ~ GARDNER r. ~
tiann~f. Bases on haiiaa-uff Gardner,
of itennsg ifit ~ pitcher Flans
gar. Hfrrn WnunsF puuhir piaFna-Nrf.
ssi 20 Cngner ~ NaFdYkH. Netrei 10 Cart
wright - Npftvsr Left un hassse-Naa.
eeussr. ] spokane. Time " same n.
hour 20 mlguies Umpire Hail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-28

ihe limit. johnson might ada an
other "Jark' a. hia corps ct men
with "a kick"
u ia offered that a Jack" 81 the
Mirspuri brand. n property eoaxed
hy hiE Hart and feather duhtef.
might BE- induced a. give the cham
pion enough work g. keep him con-
tented and satisfy the critics who
declare hr needs more aparfing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-28

Batteries-IIarkness and Easter.
". Olmstead. White aud Payne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE


Batteries Quinn and Sweeney.
Walker aud Street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-28

Al Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-28

'natisd for schmutu in fourth
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-11
LIST OF
CONTRIBUTORS TO
THE RELIEF FUND

Manager Akai of the Yokohama Spe-
Gle Bank has handed in the first com
plete list of the white persons who con-
tributed to the japanese food fund.
They contributed total of $5O24, which
has been cabled by him to Japan for
the relief of the sufferers from the re-
cent floods that devastated certain por-
tions of the kingdom. The complete list
is as follows:
A lady friend, So; James D. Dole,
Castle & Cooke, Ltd, $3.50: w. G. Parke,
So; the Mary Castle Trust, 800; Theo
II. Davies 4 Co., Ltd, $3.50; s. H.
Webb, 81; the Waialua Agricultural
Company, $3.50; the Eva Plantation
Company, $3.50; the banking house of
Bishop & Co., 500; II. Hackfeld & Co.,
Ltd, $500; the Hawaiian Sugar Plant
ers' Association, $1,000; Mrs. r. F..
Bickerton, So; the Oahu Sugar Com
pany, Ltd, $50; +. A. Sehaefer & Co.,
$50; Miss A. G. Blair, So; Bishop In
suTanee Agency, $25; NJ. Phillips & Co =.
$25; w. j. Dyer, So; J.. Weinzheimer,
$3.50; Albert Parsons, 90; j. j. Silva,
80; the Koloa Sugar Company, 500;
the Kekaha Sugar Company, Ltd, $780,
the Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar
Company, &975; the Maui Agricultural
Company, $50; the Hawaiian Sugar
Company, Sl25; the I<ahuhu Plantation
Company, SOS; Alexander & Baldwin,
Ltd, $3.50; the Honolulu Iron Works
Company, $50; the Waiakea Mill Com.
pany, $50; the Laupahoehoe Sugar Com.
pany, so; the Kaiwild Sugar Company,
500; the Ilamakua Mill Company, t50i
the Honolulu sprinkling Company, Ell
the Walker Japanese Rice Min, S5j the
Sun Life Assurance Company of Can
ada, %; the Honolulu Plantation Com
phny, $685. James Glib, tl0i II, y,
Wood, fBj Representative Castro, CO.,
g. A. DickeY, f6l Byron q, Clark, Ell
John Neal, tsl n T.. Harris, ~ }, d,
Garfield, tli Me- Wight kohala, tlQl
u, 81 Damon, fHi 600 r Castle 1901
q friend, 81 W. pnnR, tbi tho lava
llan Pineapple Company aa4i W. Thur
ifll, GER ile Honolulu Brewing and
Mailing Company, fl00i B friend, fi0i
fhe Olha Sugar Cnmpany, I'D 9iO0l
Me- ~ n Mara, tiOfr Brewer & ca,
va, eh1i ihe knhaisn rlaniail0H Cons
panf, flli hfufun, Saith a Goa fiQf
n0finf MenIa en- ~ lord. f1I D. ~.
heehesaeY 81 ga = heaaonia, faa,
1oiall fapai
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-11
LINK NOW WANTS
A new CHANCE
Moves for ReOpening Of Default
Declared Against Him
Thursday.

Link McCandless, through his attor-
ney, f. G. Peters, has fled a motion
with Judge Robinson to reopen the de-
fault that was declared against him
last Thursday and the motion win come
up for argument this morning. Tho at.
torney-general's department will vigor.
ously oppose the motion, holding that
McCandless had plenty OF warning and
that he utilized his time in playing
politics instead of attending TO his
other business.
The motion to reopen the default Is
backed by an affidavit Of e. @. Peters,
in which Peters claims that MeCandless
was away for some time on Maui and
Hawaii-he was making political
speeches-and that Peters himself wac
engaged in the trial of another case,
and anyway, that he forgot what day
McCandless answer must be in on and
thought it was October 4 instead Of
October 9.
The attorney-general's department.
thinks that McCandless is merely try
ing to take advantage of every pos
sible technieality, and has no intention
of ceding him single point without
fight.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-11
START LIBRARY
NEXT February
Final Plans by Architect Whit
field Expected Before
Long.

Work on tho construction OF the
Carnegie library is expected to begin
about the FIRST Of next February. Arch.
tect Whitfield, who, after looking over
the situation here, returned to the
mainland on the last Wilhelmina, has
submitted to the building committee his
preliminary plans and drawings. These
have been approved by the committee
and Mr.. Whitfield took them back with
him to New York to work over and
put into the form Of the finished draw
ings
The building as proposed win be two
stories and basement. II will have
an initial capacity of about 69,OOO
volumes and will be so constructed that,
by few small changes, the book
stacks can be made to hold twice that
many books. The building Is planned
to suit the climate of Hawaii and will
be as open as possible, with large
rooms, spacious lanais and plenty OF
ventilation. There win DC, in addition
to the large general room and the book
stacks, several rooms for the meetings
of literary and historical societies and
also their will be ehildren's reading
rooms.
The finished plans are expected from
Architect Whitfield before a great
while.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-11
COMMISSION REFUSES
BARNEY Joys PETITION

The ease of Barney joy, the former
Seal, against the Boston Nationals was
the subject of discussion before the
national commission the other day.
The following was clipped from Sport
ing Life: Gan appeal of Barney Joy,
the Honolulu pitcher, to be released
from the Boston National Clubs re-
serve list and be made a free agent,
has been decided by the national com
mission. The player made his demand
because 'the Boston club refused to
send him funds for transportation and
$3.50 advance money after he had signed
contract The ruling of the commits
sion was as follows: 'The records show
that this player was drafted by the
Boston National League Club from the
Pacific Coast league in 1907; that he
has been rendered a contract each year
and has failed each year up to the
present time to sign OF return the same
There is nothing in the contract which
he signed which provides that trans
portation must be furnished him or that
salary should be paid him in advance,
His application to be declared a free
agent is therefore refused.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-11

are Of just as good quality as the other,
have to be thrown away.
California Versus England.
Jellles and jams are fifty per cent
sugar, and the eanneries can not afford
to put them up in competition with
eastern and foreign products. Besides
the enormous handicap Of the tariff,
they are working against a one-half
cent a pound discrimination in the price
Of sugar which the eastern Gamers en-
JOY from the trust.
The result is that California has not
nearly the production of fruit that it Is
capable Of raising, and as for jams and
iellies it can not compete with England,
which does not raise a tenth of the
fruit it exports. But England has free
sugar. 1t imports its fruits from Medi-
terranean ports and its sugar from the
East and West Indies, converts them
into preserved products and has an
enormous market throughout the world,
England is able to buy apricots, for
instance, in America, transport them
across the Atlantic, convert them into
jam and then ship them back to the
United States in competition with the
output of this country.
Free sugar would mean that California
could enter this market now enjoyed by
foreign trade, greatly increase its acre
age Of orchard land and fill a demand
for much more fruit than it now finds
profitable to raise.
If the duty on sugar were removed
the price could be reduced two cents a
pound.
The argument of the tariffmakers is
that the duty is necessary to protect
the sugar industry Of the country. 1t
is the sugar trust arguing for its enor-
nous profits. In California alone, for
an illustration, it has been shown that
the State pays dollar for dollar more
for protection than the total value of
the domestic-raised sugar.
''oheap Foreign Labor"
And it is not the American citizen
who is being protected against "cheap
foreign labor" In California it is not
the American laborer who gets the bene-
fit of the duty which the people of the
State pay as a bonus for home industry.
In the fields of the beet sugar refneries
the Jap and the Hindu are doing the
work. The horde of Hindus who are
flocking to the Pacific Coast find there
enough by contrast to attract them from
their own poverty-ridden country.
1t is. "cheap foreign labor" against
which the American citizen is supposed
to be protected, which receives the
small benefit of the protection OF the
tariff. But his share is insignificant.
The great profits go back East to the
trust which controls the sugar indus
tries and makes the tariff to protect
its monopoly.
The agitation that has been started
for the removal of the duty on sugar
has received the eager support of the
Gamers and fruitgrowers of California.
They demand relief from the present
conditions and have welcomed the adj
vent of the independent Federal Sugar
Refining Company into this field Many
of them dare not come out in open OPP
position to the trust, for fear of being
Disseminated against, but the sugar
war is on and the local trade is quick
to take the measure of relief that is
offered.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-11

Der ! were the fest which had an OPP
portunity to comment on the tragedy
and the Post said editOrially:
HAll newspaperdOm is thrilled and
shocked today with the horror of holo-
caust which followed the dynamiting of
the Times building in Los Angeles,
The loss Of property is but a detail,
as the Times is a wealthy organization,
and It's plant was well insured, but not
all the money nor the sympathy in tho
world can relight ono of the twenty
human candles whose lights were blown
ont by the chilling blast OF exploded
nitroglycerine.
Appalled, by the effect, a million
tongues are asking today concerning
the cause, the human cause, which plot
ted and planned the explosion. In ne
fight with orgn1 lied labor, The shines Is
a world figure, aud, at loss for more
lucid theory, this crime will bs laid
bY many al LabOr's door. The most
plausible explanation seems 10 be that
u N the work Of misguided fanatics
and these have missad the men they
probably sought 10 strike only 10 kill
and malm scores with whom they had
H0 quarrel
"Two suspects ara already under az,
Ieei The Post trusts THAI tho rnai
pefneifaiOn of this outrage viii be- as
covered, that tho world may kaoW shat
forces were responsible faf d deed that
Nill forever blot page ~ The lndus
ilai history ~ southern California.
fiin iAe leas ~ We, iho oHlfsao l.
greater ihap iha ilaymaFkei rlols 10
th'faHei ana iha faaa aay haf0nf as
erirhlsifA 300
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-11

Guns in Times once.
Recently, according to Managing
Editor Andrews, the strained relations
with organized labor have almost reach.
ed the breaking point, since the preci.
pitation Of the brewers and iron work
ers' strikes here six months ago.
"Less than month ago stand of
fifty Springfield rifles was purchased
and installed iI the tower room in the
fourth floor Of the building. This fact
had been kept secret; but it was ad-
mitted by Andrews today.
Last week n case of sawed.off shot.
guns, which had stood in the managing
editor IS Office, was moved into the re,
porters' room.p
Concerning the bomb found in Zee
handelaar's home, it says:
Dynamite sticks were found by the
police today at the home of Secretary
Ieehandelaar Of the merchants and
manufacturers association, connected
with an electric battery, 10 which was
attached an alarm clock, and extend
Ing 10 one Of the most ingenious in.
fernal machines that ever was brought
20 the attention Of the local depart.
ment.
''Ihe alarm was set 70 90 of AZ ]
O'Clock, the hour at which the explo.
sion at The Times building occurred.
The clock WAS 10 tightly wound. the
police who took charge Of tho machine
said, that the alarm was prevented from
working probably saving the lives Of
every person IN tho house.
1.-THE machine WAS found this morn,
lug by Miss Elizabeth wilder, d visitor
M The Heohandelaar home
Rhodes Was Building Foreman.
Rhodes tho Manoa Valley florist.
was the foreman Of the construction
corps which pat up tho building in
Which The i.Os Angeles Times was
located NJ lihndes states That tha
bulldog was NOT strongly constructed,
hui hr Haa merely 1bnylHa orders Nhen
M Hfief M foreman. although fnellng
lhai che halldiHa ed pai same un ~
lhp mark
Editorial 0omneni
TAe afiemaon Capsi papa0 NJ Ofo
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-11
What the Tarif Docs.

What the tariff does to. California
through the sugar schedule is summed
up in one important statement:
California pays $12,000,000 duty a
year on sugar to protect total annual
production in this State of $11 900, 900.
The people and industries of the
State pay more than 81 100000 for the
benefit of having $1,OOO,OOO worth of
beet sugar produced in California, and
they still have to pay for the sugar in
addition to this tariff. The figures are
not to be disputed. In the eight months
from January l to September 1, 204 900
tons of sugar came into this port on
which $40 a ton duty was paid. That
makes $S,l60,000, or little more than
81 100000 a month as against the $l1,-
100000 annual output of the beet sugar
refnerles of the State, controlled by
the trust.
And while California pays this price
for protection that swels the profits
Of trust. it is itself throwing away
millions of dollars worth of its fruit
products because it can not afford to
pay the price for sugar to preserve
them. The removal Of the duty on
sugar would do more 10 plant fruit
trees in the rich valleys Of California
than all the colonizing and irrigating
projects that have yet been under
taken. i would provide use for all
the fruits which California could raise,
where now the production Is limited
owing 60 the ex0rbitant cost Of can
ming and preserving them.
California eannerles now actually
have 20 waste enormous quantities Of
hyprodueis which could be- converted
into good jams aud iellies, bat for tho
pTohihitlye price o. sugar, Only choice,
lafge fruit can be used for eannlng and
fof table trade, and 30 NE nndeFslgef
fruit npd bypToduels Of canning, that
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-11

IHhe EAKaiiYe Hf0m0 UuInIne
Tablets An druggists refund
che money II Il fails - cure.
! w Groves signature Is en
hiN hpA
tHls Atphihe co. "a lgss y "a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-11
Castle & Cooke Co.. Ltd
Life and Fire
Insurance
Agents

esaega Insurance Agenia representing
NeW EnHlaad Mutual Life Insurance
lompaAJ VI Boston,
Attnn Five Insurance 20,
ATTENTION
W. beYs ipli accepted The Agency
and-
Ehe FIQtQciaF undeTaFillla " the
#haeaif ~ Hartford.
Nhafs 80 flfa snana NJ Hau Is
aoHH N far MsnflMe
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-11

am mighty lucky 10 DO alive, %
ssid lfayllll ~ NaH flandlng AGAR
iho rfnter NJ ihp composing room, whnn
nil ai 0neq d lpulde f0le0 fion bel0W
aefmea M faisf lfeflan nf ihe Hnor
eifa ~ iAe aof Ihe uphfafal came
hHieefH 40 llnuifpf mafhleeE flam1s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-06
From Another Point Of View

prove to MANY n. -
alive - -' sue was
Why photograph soms I'm,
stories9 - "a Jill
-. w '''s'
Apparently the safest get other get away
II - ~ way
of
the majority e
Having died without calling physician proved
II isn't always $3.50
long after thu mama s
Island -
TX Canada going to have which
GSong husky chap who is good 1t the "
Apparently afternoon
1esa b . monument to the power Of its opposition
Puglis Tommy
- ~ makes good he 10 a peac H. being married
WI a
800 0utside Of its name is noted
would probably congregation the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-06

Wouldn't Il be nice II congress and
Frank Hitchcock would help solve the
increased cost Of living problem by a
parcels post In the United States?
have waited In vain for Mr.. Hearst
to flame forth In patriotic editorials
encouraging the uprising against the
cruel dictator Diaz. Is II possible that
the valuable estates which Mr.. Hearst
owns down In Mexico will cloud his
patriotic vision?
At first II seemed a mystery. George
W. Perkins was admittedly the man
who stirred up the Grand Rapids furn-
itAre men TO protest before the inter
state commerce commission against
increased freights in the official
classification territory" George w
Perkins Is J. Pierpont Morgan's handy
man. Now why was Perkins concern
ed about freight rates In the region
tributary TO Detroit and Grand Rapids?
Answer. He got his witnesses to say
that they would not mind an increase
I'm rates II rates were proportionately
Increased I'm the south. That is Nor
gan's special territory. The Increase
by an increase In the south. This, I
believe, is what Brandeis calls the
vicious circle"
At the recent freight rate hearings
II was disclosed that the publicity de-
partments OF the railroads had circu-
| lated literature bearing" market
values Of all railway stocks and show
Ing how needy are the roads. This
was preliminary TO the request that
they be permitted to raise rates
Among those used for this purpose by
the roads was Fra Ebert Hubbard. A
little piece. | suppose, OF handmade
roy-graft
| had the pleasure last night OF
meeting Uren. the man who made the
Oregon syste moi popular government
including Senator Bourne. found
him quiet. patient listening kind
OF man. What he said about the cleo.
tion or Bourne to the senate interested
me much. When Bourne first be
came a candidate. said Uren there
was not man in the state who he
lleved he had a ghost OF chance ever
TO become senator | went to him and
told him we needed a man TO make a
losing fight. Not only that. told him
we wanted O man who would paw SIS
900 for the privilege OF making this
losing fight. Bourne came through like
a trump. He said he would make thu
fight. contribute the fifteen thousand
and as much as might be needed. n
consequence he has become the ia
Their. as II were, OF the Oregon plan O
popular government. Incidentally I'll,
late elections were wonderful vindI
cation OF the plan. The old crow,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-06
q%IAsa sfS&Svmx x:zsz

made their final desperate effort TO
recapture control. They were routed
at every point. Now the people are
supreme In Oregon"
Just south OF the treasury building
there is a monument TO William Te-
cumseh Sherman. Like all monuments
except the shaft to Washington. II Is
inar1istic and grotesque. AT a recent
meeting OF iconoclasts 1t was suggest
ed that the pedestal be cut down so
as TO bring the figure Of William
closer TO the admiring mob. But there
was a quick amendment proposed, that
instead It be built higher. SO that none
but aviators might be troubled by the
sight. Nothing was done. so you can
take your choice. Sincerely.
RATH.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-06
OBSERVATIONS.

Have you ever seen a woman carry
ing a killing load OF clothing to the
manufacturers? II Is common sight
in any city where the making OF cloth
ing Is a large industry.
Do you know the story back OF that
load? In garnet or basement or
crowded tenement that poor woman
has run a machine or piled the needle
from early morning until late at
night Probably little girls have
helped, and an aged grandmother
For what?-a living wage no,
bare pittance-scarcely enough &c
keep body and soul together. The
wolf of poverty is relentless The
woman accepts what the manufactur
er or contractor will pay
A girl starts out seeking work. Al
garment factory she applies. Yes
they have work, but-the wages,
to 81 per week. The girl says;
can't live on that" II she starts II
hoping to win advancement and Del
ter wages, what OF the future? Lonl
hours. unsanitary workrooms, the
"pacine system" driving all at
spe ed set by an expert, fines for trivia
faults-finally broken health.
Both pictures are true to life. dc
Won wonder that tuberculosis multi
plies-that the white SLAYER finds has
victims?
Yet In the great city OF Chicago
the other day, efforts were being made
TO settle the garment workers strike
The big clothing manufacturers said
they would not sign any contract
that recognizes the principle OF col
lective bargaining"
What? Men? Wealthy men, repre-
senting large combinations OF capital.
insist that each poor sewing woman
and girl shall be dealt with singlyy
Capital may combine, but poor work
ing girls and women cannot a re-
fusal TO recognize collective bargain
ing means that. and nothing else.
As to wages, working conditions,
sanitation--a chance to live pure
and wholesome life--the girls and
women must not act In concert. They
cannot select representative to
gather facts and present their side or
the case. The employer may deal
through conscienceless foreman pr
| contractor. but each girl singly, with
out advice. guidance, help, must fight
out the battle alone.
Is there any fairness In this atti
4 tude towards working women?