davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-19
SPLITTING
HEADACHES
THIS REDWOOD CITY WOMAN
FEARED INSANITY.
Trouble Entirely Cured When the
Weak Nerves Were Toned up
by DR.. Williams Pink Pills.

II every pale, weak, nervous woman
who reals these lines would try the
remedy that cured Mrs. Stothers there
would be far less suffering, fewer children
born to heritage OF weak nerves, fewer
unhappy homes.
Weak nerves mean irritabIeness, hy-
sierra, headaches, melancholia, perhaps
insanity. Build up the nerves by using
DR.. Williams Pink Pills, at the same
time toning up the general health and
you viii see an increasing appetite, a
happier disposition, q lighter step, free
dom from lasStude, a return to sound
and refreshing sleep.
The cure Of Mrs. r. Stothers, Of No.
5O6 Beach street, Redwood City, Cal
should encourage every nervous sufferer
to try this blood and nerve tonic. She
says:
Il was troubled with nervousness for
about two years and the last year became
SO much worse that | was completely run
down, was pale and thin and could ge,
hardly any sleep. | was always seeing
imaginary things before my eyes When
ever my child cried or there was any
noise, | would get so nervous that !
could hardly stand it. | had splitting
headaches and at times thought | would
go insane.
II had been quite sick for several
months before | heard of Dr. Williams
Pink Pills. The druggist told my husband
to have me try them and after short trial
| felt much better. The pills gave me
color and built me up, | gave them a
good trial and was entirely cured
II you are interested in the treatment
OF nervous troubles with Dr. Williams
Pink Pills, send Tor our free booklet,
Diseases OF the Nervous System" Il
shows what the pills have accomplished in
many recent cases oI neuralgia. sciatica
! st. NItus' dance, nervous headache, ner-
vous dyspepsia, partial paralysis and 10
ComotOr ataNIa.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all
druggists, or will be sent, postpaid, OF
receipt OF price, - cents per box; siS
boxes for s. -, by the DR.. William,
Medicine Company chenectady, n. Y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-19
CONDENSED NEWS
FROM COAST FILES

Chief Justice Fuller was buried in
Chicago.
The schooner Annie F, Smale was to-
tally wrecked off Port Reyes
woman has filed her declaration for
candidacy for governor of New Hamp-
shire.
General Theodore Reichcrt. for many
years surveyor general Of California, is
dead.
\ German woman was sentenced to
SIX years in jail for selling military
secrets.
The census for the State of Kansas
shows deplorable decrease in the
! birth rate.
Mrs. Johnson Gourad (Amy Crock
err IS cOnvalescing from a recent oper-
alton in Paris.
The two little girls of Frank Gould
are to be legally adopted by their aunt,
Miss Helen Gould.
The postmaster-g general has reported
reduction of ten million dollars in
the postal deficit.
The geological survey will make a
complete map of Mount Rainier and
| measure its height.
Caruso made settlement with his
wife out of court so the case failed to
come to trial in Milan.
\ Brooklyn man has reported the
efficacy of growing crops with the aid
! Of electricity in Germany.
The government is to conduct a Sc
ries of tests of the wireless telegraph
in connection with an aeroplane.
President Diaz has asked President
! Taft TO reconsider the question of a
change i'll the Nicaraguan policy.
Mark Twain S daughter IS to present
his collection of books to he Mark
Twain Free Library in Connecticut.
Maharaja Gaekwar of Baroda, the
East Indian potentate, was arrested in
New York for speeding his automobile.
The marriage of Premier Asquith S
second son and Miss Cynthia Charters
will take place in London the last of
the month.
| The Duke of Westminster narrowly
| escaped drowning off Cowes, Isle of
| Wight, through the capsizing of his
hydroplane.
\ four horse stage coach went over
! a cliff into the MERGED River in Yose-
mite Valley and four passengers were
seriously injured.
Lack of water stopped the army
| maneuvers at Fort d. \. Russell in
! Wyoming. The water famine IS preva-
| lent in the northwest.
! Colonel Edward E. H. Green, son of
! Hetty Green, viii hereafter make his
| home in New York instead of in Texas
| where he has heretofore lived.
The allowance of King George Of
| England viii be increased to $3,110,00l
a year according to a recommendation
of committee of parliament.
| Germany has asked the customs Off
| cials at New York to watch for 800,
600 Of diamonds Struggled recently
from the German province of southwest
Africa.
Bishop Charles H. Brent, of the Epis
| copal Church in the Philippines, IS en-
| deavoring to gain the consent Of the
British government to the opium con
ference at the Hague.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-19
WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN
For week ended July 16, 1910.
Honolulu, T. H, July Is, 1910.
General Summary
General Summary.

The rainfall was light generally over
the section and below the average for
the week at all stations having a record
Of ten or more years on Kauai, Oahu
and Maui, and in the North kona dis
trict of Hawaii, and also at the ma
iority of stations in the Hilo districts
of the last named Island
The following are the departures, in
inches, from the average in the differ
ent districts of the several Islands:
Hawaii--No rth Kohala plus OIL to plus
1.l9, Hamakua minus OPP to plus 0.05,
North HiI0 minus 1.04 to plus 0.6S.
South Hilo minus 203 to plus OLA, Kau
plus 0.02, and North kona minus $50 :;
Observation-Disclosures minus 0.53, Waikiki
minus 0.g5. and I.ahaina minus OIL;
ooIaupoko minus OH to minus
0.43, Honolulu minus 0.26 to minus 1.30,
and Eva minus 0.07; Kauai-Hanalei
minus OLA, Hawaiian minus 0.07, and
Waimea minus Oh: and MoIOkai-Mo-
lokai plus 0.22.
The following are the total amounts
for the week, in inches in the several
Districts: Hawaii-North k0hala LOB
to 2.27, Hamakua 0.Sl to LAP, North
Hilo 1.21 to 2.62, South Hilo 1.12 to
$50, Puma 1,29, kau 0.23, South kona
0.42, and North kona 0.4S; Maui-Ma-
kawao OIL to 1.09. Hama OBS to 1.2S,
Wailuku 0.0l to G,05, and Lahaina O.05;
Oahu-Koolaupoko 900 to 0.54, Homo
lulu O.09 to 099, Eva Dol, and Waia-
Iua 0.30; Kauai-Kawaihau and Hama
| lei O33 to 0.35, Koloa 0.12, and Wal
mea 600; and Molokai-Molokai OBS
to 050.
The mean temperatures were lower
than those OF the preceding week gen
erallv on Kauai and Oahu, and gener-
ally higher on the other islands, and al
great majority of stations the change
was less than 06 deg.
The following table shows the Weea<y
averages of temperature and ralntaA
for the principal Islands and tor the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-19
Entire Group. -. 73.S deg. 0.9O

Entire GrOup.... '".o utS' 0''' 40
At the local office of the Uh1teo
States weather bureau in Honolulu, gen
orally partly cloudy weather obtained,
with rainfall on four dates amounting
TO 0.09 inch, 026 below the normal TOT
the week. and oil less than during the
preceding week. The maximum tenn
nerature was 50 deg, minimum 90 deg,
and mean 762 deg, Is deg. lower than
the weekly normal, and OIL deg, below
last weeks. The mean daily relative
humidity varied from 81 per cent to
a per cent, and the mean for the week
was co. per cent. about } per cent pc
low normal NortheaSterly WINDS pre-
vailed on each day Of the week with
nm AVERAGE hourly velocity of 81 miles,
The mean daily barometer ranged from
3002 to 30.o5 inches. and the mean for
the week, 3oo&, was 0.04 inch above
normal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-19
f
A RUSE.

''Why do so many contributors TO
print cultivate illegibie writing :
so as to leave the responsibility for
spelling and punctuation with the com
uOSjtOr -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-05
ANDER FORCES TRUTHS y
ON C0UNTRYS | LAWMAKERS
BOYCOTT STARTED
BY OPEN SHOP WORKER

Cleveland, March "A foreman
named Sebelin, in the Cleveland Twist
Drill company's shops in this city,
started the crazy meat boycott that
is now being laughed out of exist
ence by every thinking man.
The Twist Drill concern is one Of
the best known union hating estab-
lishments in the country. and Cleve-.
land Machinists' Union has recoFds
of where Manager Prentiss. on num-
erous occasions, discharged members
of their organization because of his
boasted open shop and his antag-
Onism to uniOnism. r., - -
Sebelin is rushing into the local
papers with all kinds of interviews
and declarations that his scheme IS
bringing results, and is real angry
with the unionists of that city be-
cause they don't favor move that Is
bound to reduce the standard Of liv-
ing and will therefore affect wages.
He says he don't want the support Of
organized labor.
But the meat trust is simply cur
failing shipments and waiting for the
hySteria to pass away.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-05
SCORE DUMMY JUDGE
FOR CORK LEG RULING.

ID Trenton. N. j., March 4.-The Gem.
tral Labor Unions of Trenton and
Camden have adopted resolutions de-
nlanding the removal of Justice Chas.
G.. Garrison Of Merchantville, from
the supreme court Of New Jersey and
have asked organized labor through
out the state TO cooperate with them.
The unions are indignant over what
is known as Justice Garrisons cork
leg decision,' e rendered by him Octo-
ber Ia last, when the supreme court
setSaside verdict for $500, recover
ed IN the Essex circuit court by Dor
othy MacDermitt against the, Public
Service corporation. The plaintif rs
age was between 3 and 4 years. AS a
result Of q trolley accident she lost
one OF. her legs, which was annputateds
below the knee. IN setting aside the
verdict Justice Garrison. who wrote
the courts opifiion. said:
No legal error was committed at
the trial, but the jury IN rendering a
verdict for So. 500 entirely ignored ths
fundamental consid deration that the
parents of the infant plaintin are
legally liable Tor her support during
her non-ag 30 that the gross sum,
awarded her by hesverdict, Il invested
as IL should be. would at the expira-s
.tion Of her infancy, amount to double:
that awarded by the jury. Il
The verdict also fails to give due
weight to SIX m with Mhichs
mechanical surgery adapts artilicial
limbs 81 fayorable case sUcl -
S sss 81
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-05
lay PLANS FOR THE
;: formal TI0N OF Big !
:. ANTITRUST LEAGUE

Washington D. c., March 4.-Plans
for a national boycott against COM
binations that increase the cost Of liv-
ing were laid here at recent meeting.
when. the National Antitrust League
was launched. Members of congress
are interested in the new movement
and immediate steps will be taken to-
ward perfecting state organizations.
Then, when prices soar, the league
members, by stopping the use of ar
ticles or comm odities that have gone
above certain level, will try to put
them back by refusing to furnish a
market. .'f - = + 1872 " Z r
. The plan was tried in Germany a,
few years ago and, tits said, broke up
a combine that had raised the price Of
coffee to a point almost prohibitive. J
The meeting was informal and no
final organiza ton was effected. 1t. was
agreed, however, that the crusad 8 9ust
beginning should go under the name
of the National Antitrust League and
that the organization should be non
political G1f = .t, + y - +
y Among the speakers were Repre-
sentative Champ. Clark, the house
minority leader; RepresentativeEAl Alex
ander and Murphy Of Missouri; Mar
tin of South Dakota; Kinkaid Of Ne
braska;> McKinlay of California; Nor
gan of Oklahoma and Foster Of, Ver-
mont 3< .5ss. s,.ISS,. ss&. Ss5t
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-05
FA|L TO START !
. BETHLEHEM PLANT

Bethlehem, Pa, March 4.-With'
hundreds of special deputy sheriffs
gathered from the riffraff of q dozen
Cities aided by the Pennsylvania Cos
sacks and a. force Of Lehigh Valley
railroad detectives, =. the Bethlehem
steel plant made an unsuccessful ef-
fort to start operations this week. :
When the whistle blew for the re-
sumption Of work Monday a heavy
fog obscured everything in this sec
ton and If strike breakers had wish.
ed to they could have slipped into
the works by thousands and no per-
son been any 1.-THE wiser. But the
strike-breakers are not here. The
strikers are standing firm, and there
is no desire on the part of any Of the
men who have come out to go back
until the demands of the workers
are satisfied. 90 .t =
Clarence Darrow, the Chicago law
yer who defended Haywood and Moy-
;er in the Idaho trials, has been an
gagged by the labor unions here to
press the case against the Cossack
responsible for the killing of Lambo,
the striker. Even the authorities de-
clare this shooting was uncalled for.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-05
HELLO GIRLS ARE PAID
LESS THAN 81 PER DAY

Washington, March :4.-There is
an army of 76,642 telephone oper-
ators in the country, according to a
report submitted to the senate by
Secretary Nagel of the department Of
commerce and labor. Also, the re-
port discloses, they are paid on an
average s301.31 a year.
Secretary Nagle even went to the
trouble of getting the ages of the
girls and reports that II per cent are
from 16 to "a years old; % per cent
are rs to "a, and most Of the others
run up to "A years. >&At. > - ~, ~
A grand matrimonial prospect is
disclosed by the fact that 90 per cent
of the girls are unmarried, S per cent
married and per cent are widows. s5,5
The. total number of the telephone
employees is 1851. t.t::sss5E4%s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-05
GIVE Days PAY FOR
WHITE PLAGUE HOME

Chicago, March 4.-One days pay,
py every pressman in America, to be
donated the week Of May 1929, next
Will be the nucleus for the establish
ment of iicme for members OF this
international Printing Pressmen and
Assistants Union, now affected by
tuberculosis or who may be hereafter
aHected. The week in which the do
nation will be. taken will be known
as Tuberculosis Home Week" Con-
trlbutlons will also be accepted from
union publishers, union commercial
employers and friends of the inter
national organization outside of the
trade.
The home is to be located 80 miles
by air line from Asheville, m. c., in
Hawkins county, east Tennessee, be-.
tween the Black and Pine Mountains,
on a site of land Of 519 acres, with a
varied altitude from 1900 to- 5000
feet. :, - ~-t-}l@
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-05

The Union Printers Home at Colo
rado Springs, Colo, is unique among
the sanitarian institutions of the
world, and in the II years of it's
existence has become model which
has inspired other unions and frater-
hal organizations to follow the lead
of the International Typographical
Union in establishing such a home
for the care of it's aged and invalid
members.
The Union Printers Home is MAIN
tanned entirely by the membership Of
the union. It is supported by a, Is
cent monthly assessment, which
means that each of the $4,000 men,
bers gives to the home one minute
Of his working time every day. This
yields an annual income of more than
$4,000. With the exception of the
original gift of $4,000 by G.. w.
Childs and A., j. Drexel, and the Julia
A. Ladd $1,000 endowment, no out
side contributions have ever been ra-
ceived.
Since the main building was ded-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-05
BILL POSTERS | |.
IN CHICAGO FIGAT

Chicago, March 4.-After a five
months fight the union bill posters
Of Chicago have finally humbled the
bill posting. trust, familiarly known
as the American Posting Service, have
won their strike and secured the in
crease in wages which they demand
ed.
The strike began on Oct. 2, 1909,
The men proved so strong that the
local manager, B. w. Robbins of the
trust, was willing to quit in hurry,
but Barney Lynch. head of the trust,
whose home is in Brooklyn, N. Y, re-
fused to give in to the men, had scabs
imported to break the strike, pro-
cured the aid Of the Chicago police
and used every means at his COM
mand to break the strike.
The Chicago Federation of Labor
took hand In the fight and for a
time there was a threatened walkout
Of union men in all the theate1S.
The agreement between the Ameri-
can Posting Service and the bill
posters has been signed, stipulating
an increase, in wages from the formcr
SCALE Of SIS and SIS to $1s and s21.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-05
BIG. !. BUGS; OF. FROZEN !:
MEAT GAME INDICTED
BY new JERSEY JURY

New York, March 4-The hardest
"blow' yet struck the beef trust was
delivered in Jersey City last Saturday,
when almost every millionaire beef
packer in the country, was indicted
by the Hudson county grand jury.
Besides that, five. packing companies
and the National Packing company
were indicted. In all cases conspir-
acy in restraint of trade is charged.
The list of the millionaires accused
reads like the roll of Chicago society:
j. Ogden Armour, A. Watson Ar
mour, Louis F. Swift, Charles H:
Swift, Edward F. Swift, Edward Nor
ris, Ira A. Morris, Arthur Meeker,
Edward Tilden, l.. A. Carton, Thomas
E. Wilson,, Thomas J. Corners, F. A.
Fowler, L. H. Heyman, James E.
Bathgate, Jr., George K. Edwards,
Frederick B. Cooper, D. E. Hartwell,
Henry P. Darlington, Lemuel B. Pat
The corporations indicted were Ar
mour & Co., Swift g. Co., Nelson, Nor
son & Co.,. the Hammond Packing
pany, and the National Packing COM
pany. They, like the individuals, are
charged with conspiracy in restraint
of trade.
The grand jury reached the in
dividuals named through the National
Packing company, Of which they are
the directors. It was held that
through this concern the big pack
ers of Chicago and the west advance
the prices of meat. Every director
OF that concern, except Kenneth Nc
Laren, the local director, was in
dlcted. He escaped at the last mo-
ment by consenting to go into court
with his records and books and show
them to the grand jurors.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-05
UNIONS. AND FARMERS JOIN
| TO RESTRICT lMMlGRATI ION.
HoOs1ER LAWHIAKER Is
!. 4 AFTER POSTAL "NIGGER'

: Washington. March 4.-Represen-.
tative Cox of Indiana, in the gem.
eral debate on the postoffice appro-
priation bill in the house this week
said:l 4*t 4st X K a-..l3 - tgastt 4, L. +
/. THE railroads are paid by the
pound for hauling mail. In addition
they receive large sums Of: money
as rent for the use of their post
office cars. r.. & 81 = ',.'=, I /, =:
There was paid to them this year
$4,800,0O0 as rent for the use Of their
cars and this sum was paid for the
use Of l,342, cars, or over s3,575 for
each car. The interest upon this in
vestme ent is equal to 6per cent upon
$59,0O0,000. No business man on
earth |, would stand this drain and I
fear: that Uncle. Sam cannot much
longer endure the financial drain.
Here is the. Niger In. the wood
pile. He is. a >lafge, husky fellow, re-
sponsible for the deficit Of the post
office and if the entire system is over
hauled and railway mail pay reduced
we will get the same service and sooI
wipe, out the deficit Ge &-%
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-05
TACTICS: Of >bUNC0
: LAWMAKERS MAY
KILL 8-:H0UR BILL

Washington, March 4.-Representa-
tive Gardner of New Jersey, is appa-
rently unable to gather quorum with
which to consider the eight-hour bill
This is a measure of great import
ance to organized labor and has been
earnestly advocated by the legislative
committee of the American Fedora
ton of Labor for years. This is what
happened at the last attempted meet
ing Of the house committee on labor.
Representative Gardner presiding:
At 1880, after thirty minutes watt
ing, two Republicans and four Demo-
Gratis are on hand. No quorum.
/, At 1850 Representative Allen de-
cides that he could wait no longer
and prepares to leave the room.
Just then a fifth Democrat drops in.
MISREPRESENTATION is a. quorum.
The labor representatives cheer up.
An expectant look is turned UPON the
chairman. But no., Representative
Gardner announces that the commit
tee has already adjourned before the
last Democrat entered: and the con-
sideration Of the bill goes over for.
another week. > r. -
mot on the floor of the house do
popular bills receive the deft stroke
which puts: them to sleep. The ma
chine, that with the cunning aid of
Cannon has been years in building,
almost runs of itself in various com
nittee rooms where congressman and
the lobby mingle. =" ,ff|2 ~ :s%. =. J, ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-05
GOVERNOR. | NAMES zoo
h|E|kDElEGA1ES 70
CONSERVATION MEET

q. st. Paul, March 4.-Because one
women called the attention of Gov
ernor Eberhart to the fact that wo-
men Of Minnesota were the first to-
start the conservation movement, the
governor has named more than 200
women as delegates to the coming
Conservation and Agricultural Devel-
opment Congress to be held in st.
Paul, March 16 to 10.
! Mrs: c. G. Higbee, president of the
State Federation Of Women's Clubs,
was the one woman who knew "Wo-
men were first The incident dates
back to the movement to set aside
the tract about Cass Lake as pub:
lie park. This reserve was undoubt-
.edly secured by the women and hence"
they. made, according to prominent
members of the women'ss clubs, the
first move for conservation in Min
nesota. The governor took notice at
once and a large ifumber who at
tend the meetings in st.. Paul, will
be women. ..g I z,*:5t%:.,s: Z :--.1
: Mrs. Mary Starkweather, head Of
the Women's Labor Bureau. of the
state of Minnesota, is to deliver an
address at the. coming conservation
congress on THE Child of Mime
sota.'' 223sf#fa. :, y 6..3 & :
Mrs. Starkweather is an authority
on. the subject and it is through her
efforts that more than 10000 women
have been interested in a later con-
ference to consider the Minnesota
child" & 5stt==j55 %5 n T. ..!F- @s s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-05

icated May ~, 1892, the growth Of
the home has been wonderful. =.
In these II years. total expendi-
lures have amounted to more than
.$s00,000, and the property today is
valued at s1,ooo,0O0. The average
number of residents is 15O, the aver
age cost per resilient being $50 a
month. x
Land which was nothing but bar
rem prairie 20 years. ago has been
converted by irrigation and land
scape gardening into one of the con-
tinent's+ beauty spots. There are now
six buildings, besides the $4,000 IL
brary addition recently dedicated. The
home has its own laundry, heating
plant and dairy. ~ =. -
The managementSis is devoting in
creasing attention to the treatment Of
tuberculosis, and It's methods are at
tracing attention an over the coun-
try. A special commission has made
a study Of the disease and adopted
the most approved and scientific
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-05

methods of fighting it. So satisfactory
have been the results that the con-,
vention in 1908 voted down prop
osstion to transfer the sanitatiulm to
Arizona. - aV5.s.z>,
The tent colony is an important
factor, and officials of the union are
authority for the statement that fully
so per cent of the patients who have
had the advantage of tent life have
recovered. their health and resumed
their business. The percentage would
be higher but for. the fact that too
many are not sent to Colorado in the
earlier stages when they are almost
sure of permanent recovery. -:
Colorado Springs was selected by
the tprinters. as well as by the Mod
ern Woodmen of America, whose SAN
itarium is located ten miles north Of
that city, as the site for their home
because of its all-the-year-round cl'-
mate of wonderful curative power, it's
perpetual sunshine, it's absolutely
.aseptic atmosphere and its beautiful
surroundings. 49,. y ..:%