davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-31
Worceste

Golden NBuslness Opportunities is
the title of the Grand Trunks latest
publications. issued by the commits
sionef OF industries. II rs a concise
treatise on business openings IN
Western Canada, and contains fund
OF facts and valuable information, A
"Quarterly Bulletin" has also been is
sued, which tells of specific business
Openings in Western Canada for the
ccbbler or coal dealer, liveryman or
laundry man, baker or banker, law.
ger. doctor or general merchant.
These publications may be had for
the asking. Apply to G. w Watson.
124 woodward-aye., Detroit, Michigan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-31

There's room at the top for the man
who can invent a way to administer
castor oil without leaving the taste.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-31
THE END.
An IdeaI Husband

is patient, even with a nagging wife,
for he knows she heeds help. She may
be 40 nervous and rundown In health
that tribes annoy her. II she Is melan-
choly, excitable, troubled with loss Of
appetite, headache. sleeplessness, con.
stiyation or fainting and dizzy spells.
she needs Electric Bitters-the most
wonderful remedy for ailing women.
Thousands OF sufferers from female
troubles. nervous troubles, backache
ard weak kidneys have used them
and become healthy and happy. Try
them. Satisfaction guaranteed by e.
G. Kinsel, Central Drug Co.. Gray h
Worcester.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-31

Business-like Printing. No fuss ana
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co., Is
John R-st Main 1893 or City 1885
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-31

Job Printing done right. Times
Printing Co., Is John R.-st. Call Main
1893, or City 1883.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-31

Job Printing done right. Times
Printing CO., Is John Rest. Call Main
1893. or City 83s5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-31
ROUND TRIP
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
Grand Trunk Railway System
JUNE 5th.

Special train leaves Brush-st. depot
1880 a. m.
Passengers are requested to pur-
chase tickets In advance at the City
Ticket Office. II not used, money will
be refunded City Ticket Office. 124
Woodward-ave., Telephone M. &c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-31

Job Printing done right. TSm&<
PrintinE Co.. NJ John Rest Call M4i4
lteS. or, City sass.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-31

the production OF documentary evil
dence which would serve TO corrobor-
ate the confession OF the Iuka senator.
This rumor could not be confirmed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-21
EVA STOCK AGAIN
TAKES THE LEAD

Eva stock was in considerable de-
mand today, and the effort seemed to
be to secure large blocks. The figures
at which deals were made we're not
higher than might have been antici-
pated, however, wrJn a special divid-
end of forty cents at hand. Sales of
10 shares at $3425, and 5, 75 and 5
at $3.50 were reported as having
taken place on the street. On the
board 10, 10, 10, so, So so and so sold
at $3.50, and so, and 10 at S34.375.
At the close of the session this morn
ing $3.50 was bid and $94.75 asked
for the stock.
On the street Is Hawaiian CONNER.
cial sold at SAL, and 5 on the board al
the same. At the close, however bid
ding had receded to 540S75, while
I SAL was asked for the stock.
Waialua was weaker, 10 shares sell
ing at 1929. Atthe close 1928 was bic
and $3.50 asked for the stock.
Between boards 100 and 100 shares
Olaa changed hands at 1925, afte
which bidding was at $6125, the stool
being offered at $6.375. Ten shares
McBryde found a buyer at Sc, the
same being bid for more and 1925
asked
Also on the street IS and Z share
Hawaiian Sugar sold at SAG, following
which the same was bid and $44 aske,
for more.
On the board this morning 10 Pine
apple stock sold at 1872 rs, followe
by % shares at S32. Afterward SO
was bid and $33 asked for the stock.
Also on the board 5 and 5 Honoka
sold at $1S.25, after which $1S.125 wa
bid and $1S.25 asked.
Ten shares Oahu sold at 1922;
following which 1872 1875 was bid an
S92 rs asked.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-21

Fine Job Frlnuna. star omcs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-21
HAMAKUA DITCH
SUPPLIES WATER

President Harry Lewis, of the Ha-
malzua Ditch proposition, received a
wireless from John T. McCrosson yes
terday, stating that water in satisfac-
tory volume had reached all three Of
the plantations on the line of the
canals Sluicing of loose earth in the
tunnels and canals was in progress,
and when cleared of debris the mea-
surfing weirs would be able to perform
their full duties.
The report of the big rock falling
on the main 1ume the night before
the formal opening of the tunnel was
published here on the day Of the &C.
currence. Rebuilding of the wrecked
bridge took a much longer time than
had been anticipated, owing to the
difficulty of getting material up to the
scene of the disaster.
Henceforward the system will be
able to deliver 9O,OO0,OOO gallons OF
water daily to the three plantations
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-21
.HILO HREAKWATER
TO Be DISCUSSED

AS intimated yesterday, the meeting
of the directors of the Merchants AS
sociatlon this afternoon will be Of
unusual Importance. in view of the
Hilo Breakwater proposition which is
to be thrcshed out. Whether or not
the matter will reach a general meet
ing of the Association is still uncer-
tain, but the probabilities are that it
will.
President Waldron, of the Associa-
ton, will WELD the gavel at the meet
ing. Routine matters Of business will
first be disposed Of and then the
breakwater feature will come up.
The principal speakers on the mat
ter will be Major Winslow, for the
United States governments side of
the problem, and Superintendent Mar
ston Campbell, representing the Ter
ritory. Others to be present and who
may speak are: James A. Kennedy
representing the Inter-Island S. N
| Company; l.. A. Thurston, the HilC
Railroad Company; probably someone
representing the Matson interests and
someone the Dillingham; Company
AS President Waldron will sail to
morrow for Australia and the Orient
this will be his last appearance before
the Association until December.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-21
EVA PLANTATION
IS PAU GRINDING

Eva plantation finished grinding
last night and the final cleanup is be-
ing made today.
1t is officially announced that the
yield will be between 32,4OO and 49,
500 tons, which includes the yield
from the Apokaa land.
Eva plantation last year turned out
34,340.425 tons of sugar, which includ-
ed 431.G25 tons from Apokaa
land. Manager Renton estimated
this years crop at 10000 tons, al
though other estimates had placed the
crop up to $4,000 tons.
The total cane area for this year
was 3721.4S acres. For next year the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-21
LARGE PROPERTY
DEALS CLOSED UP

Two large property deals have just
been closed up by Mr. Schwartsburg,
Morgan's real estate hustler. One Of
these was the sale of the Rice pasture
property on School street to e, A,
Mclnerny, the purchase price being
close to $4,000. This fine piece of
land will be added to the lot already
owned by Mr.. Mclnerny.
Another sale of Importance and iR
terest was that of the Ellsworth pro
perty in Manoa valley to J. n. S. Will
liams, the purchase price in this case
being $5,75792. The lot is very
large one, aggregating 1874 square
feet
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-21
BLEACHEp FLoUR DECISION.

WAShlNGlON, july L. Inc ieBal
decision rendered at Kansas City,
maintaining our contention that
bleached flour contained something
injurious to health and was adulter-
ated within the meaning Of the law, is
a vindication of Secretary Wilson's
position from the start Of this litiga-
ton" declared Solicitor McCabe, Of
the Department of Agriculture, today.
II do not believe the enforcement
Of the law against the bleaching of
-four will affect the price Of wheat to
the extent OF one penny, so far as the
farmer is concerned. When the peo.
pie learn that the superatively white
-four they have been using contained
poison in the form Of nitrogen pero
xide, injurious to health, they viii
not clamor for it,"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-21
PROMOTION COMMITTEE.

The meeting of the Hawaii Promo
ton Committee, appointed for this af-
ternoon, has been postponed on ac-
count of the desire of some of the
members to attend the meeting of the
Merchants, Association.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-21
PRIVATE OFFICERS.

The departments of insurance and
stocks of the Trent Trust Company
are being neatly enclosed in the maui
ka end of the premises occupied by
this extensive and fiourishing concern.
This will enable the heads of those
departments. respectively, to discuss
business with clients privately, which
is quite an improvement over the for
mer system.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-21

on the lines of the canals. Although
there has been more rain, perhaps, in
the district this year than in several
seasons past, the water will come in
very handy at Honokaa, Pacific Sugar
and Paauhau during the remaining
months of the year. 1t will make a
vast difference in next years crop
in the district.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-21
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

The annual meeting of the Chamber
of Commerce will be held on August
II, at which time trustees and other
Officers for the new year will be elect
ed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-21
PAPERS FILED YESTERDAY.

Jas. r. Won Oelhoffen and wife to A.
n Hayselden, mtg.
Mary W. Rice and husband to e. A.
McInery, deed.
d. Ishida to Olaa Sugar Sugar Co.
Ltd. m.
S. sugimoto to Olaa Sugar Co., Ltd,
C. m.
Est. of Charles w. Gray by AdmX
to w. c. Achi, TT. release.
A. M. Merrill by Atty to Alice X
Keawe ct al, release.
Honolulu Dry Goods Co., cap d.
August Spillner and wife to August
| Dreier Ltd, deed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-21
STOCK EXCHANGE


Between Boards-15 Haw. c. C s.
Co., S4l.OO; 10 Walalua 1929 90; 100
Olaa 1925; 100 Olaa $6.25; 10 Eva
1926; 8 Eva s3l SO; IS Eva s34. so;
10 McBIyde 81. 90. IS Haw. Sugar CO..
SAG 90; Z Haw Sugar co. $43 90; 5
Eva $3.50.
Session Sales-1O Eva $3.50; 40
Eva $3.50; 50 Eva s345Q; 80 EVA
$3.50; 80 Eva $3.50; so Eva S3I e.
80; so Eva S34.875; 25 $3.50; 10
Haw. Pine Co. $32 25; 25 Haw. Pine
Co. $32 90; > HonoBaa 1926; 5 Ho
nokaa $1S.25; . EVA s34.375 Haw
c. G S. Co., $4l.OO; 10 Eva S34. 1916;
10 Oahu Sugar Co., $32 2J; 10 Eva
S34 so.
Stocks. Bio. Asked.
c. Brewer & Co,...$ 100000 $50.
Eva Plant ........ $3.50 3f7-
w~NW 1r-5~.e--acy~wwgrwN wWXw ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-21
Stocks.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

area is given as 4O4S.73, the largest
ever cropped by the estate.
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1910-03-04
VICTOR NORMAN A SUICIDE.


Victor Norman, member of the In
ternational Photo Engravers' orsaniza-
ton. who came to Brush. Colo, where a
sanitarium is conducted for the benefit
of members of that organization afiiict-
ed with tuberculosis, and who, on leav-
ing that institution. came to Denver and
worked in the dinerent shops, is sui
eide Mr.. Norman, who is of Swedish
descent. ended his long suffering
from that terrible disease Friday night
of last week After holding the remains
in the undertakius parlors of Coroner
McGovern until Monday. awaiting news
of some possible relatives or friends in
the East, the local Photo-Engravers' or
ganization solicited funds from among
the members and gave the deceased a
Christian burial.
At 10 o'clock Monday members of the
Photo -Engravers' local from the many
different union shops in Denver gathered
at the parlors of Coroner McGovern,
where the remains had been placed in
a black casket covered with beautiful
floral tributes. and listened to the Rev.
Christian Reisner read a short funeral
service. offer up prayer and say a short
service.
Interment was at Riverside cemetery
in plot provided by the Photo Engrav.
ers' local union.
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1910-03-04
MAKINC LABOR
UNION HISTORY
Beginning of a Movement to
Amalgamate all Labor
Unions.
(By Otto +. Thumb

While a part OF the laboring men IN
Denver are yelling themselves hoarse
and talking till they are rtd in the face
over the local water situation, others are
quietly. but none the less effectively, TAX
ing stems that are preliminary to the
amalgamation of al labor organizations
on the American continent under one
general head-that is to say. the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor.
The leader in this effort to secure uni
versal unity of actiuu is none other than
that masterful body of unpurchased and
unpurchasable laborinc men. the West
ern Federation of Miners. Truly these
men have been tested by fire They have
horne the brunt of many a hard-fought
battle on the industrial field. but un-
abashed they have gone on. unmindful
of the strength of those opposed to them
Time. that great leyeer has shown that
the miners are a body Of men of whom
anv country may be proud and even
those members of labor unions of the
west who a few short years ago all but
renudiated that greai labor organization.
are today anxious to show their regard
for their upright and manly struggle for
better wages. better conditions, shorter
hours and more equitable political sys-
ten. and are reaching the hand of feE
Iowship out to them
But let the Miners tell their own story
The seventeenth annual convention of
the Western Federation of Miners met
in Denver about six months ago and ap-
pointed a commitiee which was in
structed to confer with other labor or
-anizations engaped in mining and cor
relative industries, for the purpose of
discussing matters of mutual interest,
and for the purpose of taking prelimin-
ary steps looking to the complete ANAL
gamation of all unions of miners and al
lied crafts under one general head. This
committee is composed of President
Chas. Moyer; Vice President C. Z. Ma
honey. VIM Davidson. Dan Holland, Jos.
Cannon. NJ ]. Connors and Jas. Devlin.
Correspondence was opened with vari-
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1910-03-04
The Big Strike
in Philadelphia
100 900 Men Ordered to Stop Work at IL O'clock
Friday Night.


Labor Union a
arbi
trate its striking
meeti a
been employment
aIled
il
duty andc using themt ia the cars.
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1910-03-04
Comment on Events in the Labor World
BX q r Q x EY

The saddest are these-what might have
been
Never did organized labor in the city
of Denver have better opportunity to
make a splendid record and do something
worth while for the welfare of the people.
and never did small. petty differences di-
vide and tear its usefulness asunder
1t was only necessary to be present at
meetings of the Assembly and see our
committee in action and watch its tactics
to see that personalities were greater
with them than the great cause that they
were advocating. and there were good
men on this committee. men who stood
and stand today, high in the labor union
councils, and deservedly so. for they have
spent years of their lives fighting labor's
battles.
OF the two propositions submitted by
the rival committees, l rather think that
the labor one is the best. that of Great
ing utility board to have, as its name
implies. control over all the Denver pub
lie utilities; but the putting of two tick
cts into the field, each separate in its
intent from the other. was mistake
that any tyro politician could see would
wreck both well-meaning propositions.
Now that the committee is discharged.
let us have peace and rever let it again
be said that one laboring man cannot ex-
press different views from his fellows
without being branded as 'an enemy to
organized labor" 1t was this spirit of
intolerance that was responsible for the
overthrow OF the committee.
The Ward Water Users campaign
committee can. and l expect will. still
stay in the fight They can have all the
fun they want. but the Denver Trades
Assembly. and organized labor in gen.
eral. will not have to mingle in 1t. eN-
cept as individuals or individual unions.
We shall not have "Donnybrook Fair"
at every meeting OF the central body and
interested spectators of the Assembly's
proceedings can visit that body without
Interior motives being charged against
them.
Let US have peace. and let the Assem-
bly, so on with the great work that is be-
fore 1t. and the next time it goes into
municipal or other politics. II is to be
Continued on Page ~
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1910-03-04
Tramway Employees Get Increase


The manager of the Denver Tramway
Company has posted a new scale of
wages to go into effect March l, from
which We learn that men are 10 get "a
cents per hour for the first years serv-
ice. 26ls for the second year, 2S cents
for the third. fourth ami fifth years. and
maximum of so cents thereafter; in
other words. an increase of to cents
per hour above what they were receiving.
This is not much. but 1t is something,
and in great measure illustrates what
organization will do for men. because
there is no doubt but that the organiza-
ton OF the union here is greatly. If not
entirely, responsible for the men getting
this increase.
That this is stragetic move on the
part of the management of the tramway
company, to keep their men out of the
union, there is also no reason TO doubt: in
fact. this has been the policy of the COM
pany to keep the men from organizing
for years, is well known to the union
people of Denver.
While the men may get this increase
in wages, there is still much for them to
organize themselves for; the conditions
under which the men work. The differ
ence between the working conditions of
the tramway men at Colorado Springs,
where the men are organized, and that
of the Denver tramway men, is well nigh
the difference between that of free men
and slaves. and in measure that hold
good between organized workmen and un-
organized workmen everywhere. One
would think, from the object lessons that
are to be seen every day. that all work
men and wage-earners would be clamor-
ing over themselves to get into an or
ganization of some kind that would give
them the great protection that all labor
unions afford to their members.
Organizer McMorrow says that when
his organization pitches its tents they
never draw up stakes" that he intends
to remain here and perfect the newly
organized union. This he is having good
success at, but II he never did anything
else. this increase in the pay of the Den
yer tramway employees justifies his COM
ing here, But there is still n long road
for the Denver men TO travel before they
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1910-03-04
BRAKE REPORTS ON
MINE EXPLOSION
The Commissioner is Justly Severe on
the c. F. & |. Co., and His Report
Differs Greatly From That of In
spector Jones.

The findings of Edwin v Brake, state
labor commissioner. in the causes of the
Primero mine disaster are different in
every respect from the Jones report. The
report of Jones. the state coal mine in
spector, was transmitted to Governor
Shafroth Monday He presents facts
showing the company guilty of careless
ness. but he draws no conclusions to that
effect from the facts he discovered and
set forth.
Brake will charge the c. F. & l. COM
pany with criminal neglect. His report
will be a direct Indictment of the COM
pany. and it will be supported by cir
cumstances discovered by himself and
deputies which. he declares. will leave
no doubt in the minds of the public that
the loss of 10 lives on January 81, was
a sacrifice to the greed of the company
officials.
I'VE will show said Brake, that in
stead of there being plenty of air in the
mine it was choked with dust and COM
bustible gases and that there was big
force of men working at all times 200
feet ahead of the air
The week before the big explosion
there had been three local gas explosions
in the mine, and the miners and the mine
bosses knew there was grave danger at
all times of disaster the like of which
occurred January 81
The company officials swore on the
witness stand at the coroner's inquest
that the sprinklers had been used the
day of the explosion. We have evidence
to prove that they were not used on that
day or for many days prior. Even Jones,
state coal mine inspector. makes it plain
that the sprinklers were not in active
use.
We will show that the company re
fused to timber the mine and that all re-
quests of the men for timbers were met
with curt refusal As a consequence
there have been many deaths from cave
ins and the last disaster was made more
deadly because of the cave-ins which pre-
vented the escape of some of the men.
so parsimonious was the company s
policy that the miners were forced to
the worked-out chambers to tear down
the timbers formerly set up in them and
use them in the new workings. This was
very dangerous work and one man lost
his life trying to get timbers in this
way"
Brake admits that neither he nor his
deputies are expert coal miners and they
made no attempt to fashion a technical
report as to the causes of the explosion.
They investigated conditions after the
disaster. partly by interviewing the min
ers of the district and partly by survey
ing conditions as they saw them.
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1910-03-04
r r + r +
WILL NOT SERVE NEGROES.

Some Denver newspapers. in writing
of the disagreement between the man.
agement of the Albany hotel and the
committee making arrangements for the
banquet OF the visitors to the Evangelical
convention in Denver Thursday night,
spoke of the cause of the disagreement
in way that would cause one to think
that they referred to the Walters union.
The fact is that the members of the
Walters Association. the Hotel Associa'
tons organization is the organization re-
ferred to. The Walters Union has not
been approached in regard to the BAN
quet. The Walters Union will not serve
negroes.
+ + + +
II you belong to labor union don't be
afraid to show your colors. A good SOL
der is never ashamed OF his uniform.