davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-12-23
VIOLENCE IN WINNIPEG.

Winnipeg, Dec. 21.-Many street
cars have been damaged in all parts
of the city by striking street car men
or their sympathizers.
At the Fort Ronge car barn, crowd
of fifty strikers and sympathizers
made a demonstration and were at.
tackled by about seventy-fve strike.
breakers, who used clubs and switch
irons.
Several of the strikers were hurt
but no arrests were made by the po-
lice
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-12-23

plans for the future, now that election
is over. before leaving London to
spend Christmas at Sandringham,
where he goes. The king is very anx.
lous to tide over the coronation period
with the least possible political up.
heaval and his influence will be ex.
ercised with the parties in direction
OF compromise.
Mr.. Asquith saw more OF his col.
leagues while he was in London and
he returned to Edinburgh on an after.
noon train.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-12-23
A Tame Bout.

Pittsburg, Dec. 21.-Walter Mono
CHAN of Chicago, protege of Champion
Jack Johnson, in a Ground bout with
kid" Cotton here proved disap.
pointment to the fans, and there was
little in it to maintain interest. Cotton
knocked Monaghan down in the sec.
ond round. who stretched on the floor
for the count of nine. to gain rest
1t was Cotton's fight, although hug
ging match.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-12-23
BRITISH OFFICERS ON TRIAL.
Are Charged With Spying on Ger
.many's Fortifieations.

Leipsic. Germany, Dec. 21.-The
trial of the British officers. Captain
Trench of the royal marines and
Lieutenant Brandon of the royal
navy. who are charged by the German
authorities with espionage on the
Notifications at Borkum, was begun
in the imperial court today. The Of
ficers were defended by the German
attorneys, Herren Won Gordon and
Otto. The British government was
represented by its own consul at Ham
burg. The defendants admitted they
were gathering military information
at the time of their arrest.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-12-23
WEIGH Wins over priscoII.

Cardiff. Wales, Dec. 21.-Freddie
WEIGH, the lightweight champion of
England, won his fight with Jem
Driscoll, the featherweight cham
pion, in the tenth round on foul.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-12-23
A Railroad Paws 10 Percent.

Philadelphia, Dec. 21.-The direct
ors of the Lehigh Valley railroad de-
clared a semi-annual dividend of per
cent, an increase of percent over the
dividend paid last June. This puts the
stock on an equal basis 10 percent.
This is an increase of 4 percent per
annum,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-12-23
GIVES QUART OF BLOOD.
Nebraska University Student Sacrifices
70 Save Woman's Life,

Lincoln, Dec. Fl. John II. Good.
nough, medical student at the Uni.
versity of Nebraska, gave up a quart
and half of his blood to save the life
of Mrs. L. c. Keek of this city. who
was dying of blood poisoning. Mrs.
Keek is now greatly improved and her
recovery Is looked on as certain.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-12-23
AsouITH SEES THE KING.

London, Dec. 21.-Premier AsQuith,
who came down from Scotland special.
ly at the command of King George,
had an audience at Buckingham pal
ace today. 1t lasted only three-quar-
tiers of an hour.
1t is understood that his majesty
wished to be fully advised as to the
premier's views and the cabinets
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-12-23
carneoie Library for Madison?

Madison Chronicle: A. e. Ward,
secretary of Madison's public library
board. has received a reply from An
drew Carnegie. through his secretary
Mr.. Bertram, in regard to the matter
of Madison securing a Carnegie IL
brary building, concerning which Mr.,
Ward was instructed to write him last
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-12-23
Jensen and White Draw.

Sheridan, Wyom., Dec. 21.-Frankie
White of Chicago and Peter Jensen of
Sheridan fought twenty-round draw
last night before the Sheridan Athletic
club. In the seventh round Jensen
knocked White down three times, but
the gong saved the Chicago man from
knockout. Jensen forfeited part of
the purse because he was overweight
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-12-23
Morris Wins Hart

Sapulpa, Okla, Dec. 21.-Carl Nor
ris of Sapulpa, Okla, heralded as the
white mans hope" knocked out Mar
vim Hart of Kentucky, former heavy
weight champion of the world, in the
third round here.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-12-23
Eiuht 25 Seconds.

Albany, N. Y, Dec. 21.-After TWEEN
ty-five seconds of fighting in the first
round, Bant Dorsey of this city knock
ed out Yankee Swartz of Philadelphia
in a scheduled 1O-round bout here.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-12-23
A Fire at Fort podae.

Fort Dodge, Ia, Dec. 21.-Fire de-
stroyed the recently constructed corn
meal mill and package department of
the Great Western Cereal company's
plant. The loss is $4,000. partly cov-
cred by insurance.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-12-23
EDISON SEEKS NEW FIELDS.
Mysteries Of Electricity Pail on the
New Jersey Inventor.

New York, Dec. 81. We are still
animals. 1t is our egotism that con-
vinces us otherwise.
The brain does not think; 1t is moth
ing more than monograph record.
do not believe in spiritualism, and
in regard to hereafter, ! am from
Missouri.
No one knows what electricity is,
only that it is great, q terrible force
in the world.
Science as yet has not been able ia
explain such simple matter as the
energy which enables a man to wrig'
gle his finger.
am tired of electricity; l want to
discover a new energy.
We are matter, and we go back &c
matter, but our bodies are motors thai
use some unknown energy for tue
until we wear out.
Solve the energy of light, the vast
ness of space, or the unfathomable law
gravitation, and then we may be en-
abled to unearth the true theory o.
the origin and cause of life.
/ In the midst of an interview on the
mysteries of nature, solved and un
solved, Thomas Edison, the inventor
of West Orange, N. j., paused almos
YEARLY and rubbed his chin reflect
lively and made confession:
I'm tired of electricity" he said
81 want to find something new. Elec
tricity was discovered from nothing
and, as far as known, has no tangible
body. Neither has the energy which
runs through our body. want to dis
cover new energy and apply it anC
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-12-23
Connress Adiourns.

Washington, Dec. 21.-Congress has
adjourned for the holiday recess until
January 5. Little business was done
in either house today, owing to the
difficulty of keeping enough members
in their seats TO insure a quorum.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-12-23
Confirm New Commissioners.

Washington, Dec. 21.-The senate
confirmed c. c. McCord of Kentucky
and B. H. Meyer of Wisconsin to be
members of the interstate commerce
commission.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-12-23
Fiohts With Broken Hand.

Boston. Dec. 21-Fighting the last
seven rounds of 12-round bout with
broken hand, Hugo Kelly of Chicago
made whirlwind finish at the Ar
mory Athletic association and secured
the decision over Frank Klaus of Pitts
burg
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-12-23
THE HORNET SAILS AWAY.
Search by Federal officers Finds No
Military Equipment.

New Orleans, Dec. 2l.-The steamer
Hornet, after final thorough search
by federal authorities to make sure
that she carried no military equipment
to be used in a revolutionary exPedi-
ton, weighed anchor shortly before
noon today and sailed on her mysteri-
Gus voyage to Central American wa
ters
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-12-23
"hacku at Fremont.

Fremont, Neb., Dec. 21.-In two
straight falls in five and three min
utes respectively George Hacken-
schmidt, the Russian wrestler. won
from G. o. Busch, the Montana giant.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-12-23
Runaway at seemer.

Beemer Times: Last Saturday at
ternoon while driving to town with a
load of corn Henry Jansen had a run
away of no small proportions, and
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-12-23
CONDUCTOR COOK ACQUITTED.

Fairbury Man, Charged With Freight
Robberles, Freed by Jury.
Washington, Dec. 81. - Samuel c.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-04
IF LINK WERE DELEGATE.

Washington
question speeches
on stump of
Link would the sugar plantations by shutting
getting the labor necessary their
Link would deprive the Punchbow Portuguese their homes
putting himself a position
purchase
Link would land tangle
off representative
the dicule
disgrace their ballots for him.
having his personal ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Link would treachery pota
highest
within their power o beow.
would a
would be without influence the National Capitol.
If Link be
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-04
WAX FROM SUGAR CANE.

residues be
thrown being found
Literary of originally considered
byoduct has to exceed that primary product
rdus of refining have
writer in the
section is
that the epiderms exue little
of
waxy substances parts plant pass juice
extraction The lime
them the refuse of precipitation process which
recung hem recently broached
which the fatty matters without attacking
being
filtration
may
or treated % the still
yellow;
appearance also in its hardness high melngpt
The eidues sufficiently
proportion Justify the industrial treatment these due
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-04

DEMONSTRATING being BY industry going
boost demonstrating formulate greater
concord between plantations the Bishop
1.-THE immigration wages
Hawaii scale higher than time for
the salvation Of people,
standard the white we do not
have this immigration act
only that but everything CIV A.
"Amenca allow oienta) assume
political control Of the Islands Should
probably be had to such that established
Canal and the political privileges Of the
lost One why favor publicly Caucasian
Hawaii because progressive
these Islands, leading them dependency
towards government by commission appointed Washington
by legislature elected by the Of the Territory
'If should surely spoil
the Of plantations
long before you would the land formerly planted with
ruined If the Democrats should
their freetde policy the will certainly
AS
party, it that progress Of country
McOandless
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-04
DARE we srop 1MM1aRAr1oN2


During year ending American
Territory hundred
malice children.
80 last the number of Japanese children at
tending the public and private schools of Hawaii increased six hundred and
while number of all the children
the 9th nation
chill
thousand hundred
and forty three.
the Japanese pupils in the schools formed less than nine
public schoOs today
years
twenty-five.
of births of Hawaiian children decreasing the
O. children
present will They will probably
European immigrants
eligible permanently
o Hawaii
Hawaii afford allow things they the lg
Washington Territory
possession n repeatedly
pointed QUIT
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-04
VA KINNEY ON 1MnaRATIoN.

A. of the
cratic part amu What
Mccarthy Raymond Captain Campbell and Others among the
while the Mceande style Of eampanng and ne
McCandess defeat it is i'll luck for the Territory to
viii he defeated and badly defeated campaign of
prejudice spreading and njurng the Hawaiian electorate
Unfortunate for Hawaii it is therefore w
A. Kinney present in convention the Nc
plain Hawaiian delegates there assembled
o the platform of Democracy as by
McCandiess are Numerically opposed takes the
by the Republicans expression from nAh ~
known among Kinney warning effect
awaan who have been heretofore led aray by
logic Kinney his opinion freely and completely
legislative committee considering the immigration BILL in March Of
The report of his address occasion appears Advertiser
O following morning, is:
Kinney being called said that he was glad to note
planters the business agreed the need of the
special income He regretted the Hawaaps were not better repre-
had the voting strength and would
decide the question: not only for themselves but
for all
He feared would be who would regard the
everyone present those represented at the meeting
with view convincing them that this was question of general
Importance community would be regrettable if the
should be killed second reading because not understood
rightly
strongly raising should be inn
pose themselves the nOnplantng inter
planters do this thing and it would
deporabe at this unc the legislature should adjourn
something being done.
Salvation of Hawauans.
speaker he the Hawaians for standing
the loss of the majority of the votes
regarded Hawaiian people,
the action which would set the standard of wages the white stand
higher than for twenty
years.
federal had long been plain and the
Hawaii must learnt
under
by
10 ourselves others viii do for and
limited
wishes of the United States
garding Hawaii Islands strategic
being Hawaii the and the people
coudno be considered in the least.
Mr. concluded with argument show that
inning blessing
people He thought the scheme
of the selection of the
immigrants planters
he asked
asked if he thought it fair to tax
while these
ecomef or md
'They made quick
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-04

No more deadly blow was struck dealt
BY the coward murderer up Angeles build
ing Eternity twenty
years Times fought organized locally
But all the work Of the Times in opposition to the unions was but q pm
with terrible blow delivered by the assassin
yet proved labor unions were at the
bottom the outrage but cable reports from Los Angeles are
that the opinion is practically unanimous that the Times hgh. on sn9
the home of the Of the and also the home Of the secretary o. @
great majority United
adherence does the
man who is opposed to unions Yet because of
probably his
paper full Odium of the crime
Labor unRm in the abstract beautiful theory and the dietm thai
labor combine capital be challenged The
ing in America and there are few who can successfully criticize
often the
general public the license that is
liberty probably of its irresponsible
For the explosion that wrecked the building wiped
prove beginning revolution, which
score bloody deaths they the entire United
stateRs win prove be but the initial price
Tie editors mechanics and other newpern who
died in Angeles martyrs in
that while the ruins of the Times building still
chaotic, burning
before the bar Of justice for the lives that have been wiped out @
that felt the first bloody telegram
Justice which
the redtaped courts of techncal ridden country which shall surely call
when the floors of the Times building living freight
their the thousands of
ON d corner daened Los Angles professional
which the brother of his kind unity
beliefs told scribe
in that
lives,
micable
It solid rank the terrible and far reaching in the
United Statesthe Fourth Estate.
responsible
lit until he
is dead and "justce' win smirk again.
No Mortified the tragedy than the American union
the blood
sacrificed his
stituton their heads
by
hating its
history every
during the the history Of not strike
which the courts have tolerated, because why's
listened the whine million slavs
Italians other aliens that the Constitution the United
lea granted he American working mar
Because the the Constitution they have tolerated:
PCKETNGWhch is itself breach of the Constitution because
the individuals right unmoeed peaceable
BoYooTTNG is breach of the law ppby tina
permitted lastly
RoTINGThe third of the three which the unions
the Great Third which the unions themselves And the face
denals
The Occur where American troops dynamited
steunnberg
dynamters.
Chicago
resulted n the of of people.
Francisco York. Philadelphia Ptsburg
which resulted the thousands dollars
others that impossible
cost of lawss unonsm to America.
of union
is needed Francisco
sufficient the beIgerent military ghneek
of professional aaing, walking delegates
city placed about its
fire the milestone of unionisic greed and avarice
The latter government
substantially prosperous
of
metropolis of 100000
in of
awns the
nnm continues raise funds for the defense of those commit
in the further
tragedies Constitution will
;, cope with them, the which it is written.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-04

suggestion anything
LEGATION that Mess Pete and Mcclellan withdraw from
the light of and who continually suspicious of anything
approaching fankness fair When suggested that the only
Democratic might
withdraw they credit having the folly the position
bIndy following McCandess led
they realized the danger their country and to their immediate employers
giving MCandles policy the backing of their the
sacrifice their
ambitions the of the generally them
politically Colonel Mccarthy W. A. Kinney Dr. Raymond
McCndle Mcclellan
big the credit being
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-04

permitting the political
settlement Mook interest
the those who do with settlement
dissatisfaction that
like
~ and of assumed sympathy and tell the unfOtunates the
they will
allowing this thing happen
spebinds
health
the polti
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-04
DEMOCRATS AND INCARCERATION.

IN think
of immigration tho Democrats mainland think IT is good
thing believe think Of
immigration outlined in the declaration of principles adopted by them in
convention They says
1.-The people Of Colorado especially obligations TO the Seven
en general assembly for the creating board OF
immigration and providing sufficient appropriation therefor by Of
which there has been Publicity which has directed
the attention Of the tho entire nation has been done before
TO the resources aud opportunities Of our state"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-04

the passage bill every
Punchbow the first buy his home at the the
Kpoan McCandss worked
bill that the Portuguese today
platform
the little they built
friends of the Portuguese should hesitate the
ing Kuhio showing
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-04

would be tactical mistake authorities to station
regiment Honolulu questions
without cmpicang the
capacity Twenty
Infantry
take steps that it happens just
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-04
TRENT,s MOVE.

H Trent not improving his position the eyes
tushp continued question of immigration
promised present writing
public; Of
columns to make plain the why he stands opposed this time
general good Of all the people Of this community
He has been generally plain
bis position In the be has received Republican support
him lie those Republican supporters,
hind Aeoandles his campaign misrepresentation
rally dprea the industry appears your move Trent
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-04

The Advertiser
existed
the Prince Kuhio McCandless with
all his with all his with
The of Hawaii of their political
anxiety Hawaii yet political
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-04

Maui
Advertiser without cting of
course really you know,
polite o it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-04

The Honolulu Tues principal supporting ogan says thai
Link Il . man Of eonas Admitted. pu why boast Of ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-04

Red a running IN the barber this pTesages
high IN rank Hawaii according super
sHhen Of the fgaiana Il may also political
aspifsuons
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-02
BoWSER'S way.
investigates Dealers About the
Advance In Prices.
IN TURN THEY QUIZ HIM.

Rsbuffs by the Grocer, the Hardware
Dealer, tho Undertaken and the Tai
Ior--Thsy Gather Under His Window
/ and Ask How He Lives.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-02

talk for an hour. and yet Mr.. Bowser
would investigate. In n few minutes
he took his departure and headed for
the nearest grocer. The grocer was
smiling and bland at first, but as the
investigation went on his smile came
of. Mr.. Bowser took paper from
his pocket and read as follows:
What do you pay for butter, and
what do you sell 1t atT
"'rhe same as to potatoes, eggs, on.
ions and beets"
"Are you paying the farmer more
than you did two years agoT
Are you making profit of Is or of
40 per cent?
"Are you giving fourteen or sixteen
ounces for poundT"
Are you squeezing the lifeblood out
Of our clerk, or are you paying him
fair wages r.,
do you throw the bad potatoes
aside or chuck them into the measure
when you make sale?'
Are you selling twenty-five and thir.
ty cent coffee from the same bag?"
The above questions were read In a
loud voice, and then Mr.. Bowser stood
back and waited for an answer. II
came with great promptness He was
told TO go TO that place we wot OF.
He made no answer, but visited a
hardware store and asked various
questions he had carefully prepared.
The hardware man owned up that
things were 100 per cent dearer and
that he was making 30 per cent more
profit than ever before. He should
continue to make Il. He didn't care
a durn for the people and their life
blood. He didn't care whether they
had blood or water In their veins. He
didn't care whether they had real
veins or rubber tubes in their bodies.
And he wound mp by stating that he
didn't care for any old baldheaded
frumps like Bowser.
Undertaken Rsssnts Queries.
This statement almost precipitated
an awful conflict, but for a wonder
Mr.. Bowser held on to himself. He
had other work to do. and he couldn't
very well do 1t with two black eyes.
His next call was at the undertaker's.
No list of questions was read. but he
came right to the point by asking:
"Are you one of the undertakers be.
longing to the trustY
"None of your businessw was the
answer.
THAT is proof sufficient, that you are,
Sir, you are an internal extortioper.
You have raised your prices 80 per
cent?
Don't call me names or out you 60!
Yon must be crazy to.come In here
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-02
and talk as you do who are you 2"

and talk as you do Who are your"
"Sir, my name is Bowser. and
II never heard of you before
-"and ! am investigating the cause
of high prices. The people are de-
manding"-
III they don't want to pay my prices
let them go somewhere else. Yes, the
people are demanding. They are al
ways demanding. Let them continue
to demand. Don't you come around
here calling me an extortioner. II you
haven't got money to live decently.
why don't you 60 or in the woods and
die"
Mr.. Bowser walked away to interview
a tailor. The tailor was deaf, and
though he used an ear trumpet, he
could not make out what was being
asked him. When he was charged
with extortion he took down bolt of
cloth and said he would make pair
Of trousers from 1t for 81. This closed
the investigation for the evening. It
was not 80 very satisfactory. but Mr..
Bowser went home and spent an hour
writing 1t up. Mrs. Bowser asked no
questions, and he had no information
to give her. II was only when mid
night came and they were awakened
from sound sleep that she under
stood how well he had succeeded.
There was a call from the front yard,
and they got out Of bed to see six or
seven men standing In row.
whats wanted?c asked Mr.. Bow
ser as he raised the window.
The Worms" Turn on Bowssr.
I'VE have come to investigate the
cause for the present high prices" an
swered one of the men. "We shall
take ID kindly II you will answer the
following questions:
How many raw turnips do you de-
vour dailyT ~
How many dollar shirts do you buy
In a yearT
( Couldn't you have saved coal last
winter by lying In bed all day?"
DO you STUFF your mother-in-law
with fried oysters and thereby keep
the prices beyond what poor people
can payT'
DO You pay your debts and thereby
help keep the money. Of the country In
circulation?"
DO you set an example of economy
bybuying beef bones for soup?"
Are you wearing paper collars to
Keep down expehsesT
yc'Are you heroic enough TO wear
holey -socksY' ;...a @
is corncob coffee good enough for
your
"Does Mrs. Bowser use your old
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-02

keep an umbrella from turning wrong
side out In gale. Do you mean thatT'
Mr.. Bowser looked at her In pity and
contempt and walked up and down for
five minutes before stopping to say:
"You can't help 1t, suppose. being
born that way, and so should excuse
you. Mrs. Bowser, the Bowser nation.
al investigating committee has been
formed"
ITO investigate whatT
ITO Investigate the matter ! spoke
of-the one In which the whole world
is interested-the reason for the great
advance IN the cost of living. | begin
my investigations this evening"
But 1t has been investigated-is be-
ing investigated by congress and 9TH
ers now. What can you fnd?"
Madam, my name Is Bowser," he
replied with a bow. "What Bowser
sets out to do is as good as done. l
shall investigate and report. and what