davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-11-21
THE GEM
1.-The Photoplay Theatre

288 OAK STREET
MOTION PICTURES AND ILLUS
TRATED SONGS.
TONIGHT
IN WAR TIME
Gimp Picture)
ADVENTURE OF A COW PUNcHER
WRESTLING
IN SOUTHERN SWEDEN
THE BUTCHERS BILL
A BIG SHOW, 1000 FEET OF FILM.
A FINE WESTERN PICTURE
TONIGHT.
ILLUSTRATED SONG
Daddy Was Grand Old Man."
Matinees Wednesday, Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday.
Doors Open at 7 p. NJ. for the Night
Show.
ADMISSION:
Children Under IL Years. ....5 Cents
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-11-21
A GREAT GATHERING At
SAN ANTONIO THIS WEEK

Prominent among other speakrs to
be heard at the several sessions are
Secretary of agriculture Wilson,, Sec
rotary of State Knox William j.
Bryan of Nebraska, Governor Camp
bell of Texas, John Barrett, director
of the International Bureau of Ameri-
can Republics; F. H. Newell, director
of the United States reclamation SER
vice; B. F. Yoakum of the st. Louis
and San Francisco railroad, and Judge
R. S. Lovett, chairman of the execu-
tive committee of the Union Pacific
railroad
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-11-21

]. C. Coons of Austin, resigned. The
other members of the board follow:
Frank Casey, Houston; Jake Slime,
Fort Worth; H. Rachel, Denison.
Mr.. Cohen is a member of Palestine
Typographical Union No Az, for
some time was secretary of the
Trades and Labor Council, and had
charge of the arrangements of the
last Labor Day celebration here.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-11-21
ON LEGISLATIVE BOARD
Member of Local typographical Union
Honored BY President of State
Federation of Labor.

A NJ Cohen of this city has been
appointed a member of the legislative
board of the Texas State Federation
of Labor by President VIM. l.. Hoef-
gen of San Antonio, and has accepted
the position The appointment of Mr..
Cohen is due to the promotion of T.
c. Jennings of Beaumont as, chairman
of the board. Mr.. Jennings succeeds
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-11-21
Seal Shipped Oysters.

w. H. Smith is receiving daily seal
shipped Oysters, the best ever
brought to the city, dozen to sealed
can, and absolutely free from contain
ination. S5c can. Phone 1868. Tiff
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-10

to exist only in semi tropical coun-
tries?
14-If the disease is contagious, in
what way is it contagious; and if only
infectious, in what way is it infec-
tious?
15-Is the disease dangerous to
human beings?
16-What pathological changes take
place in human beings from this dis e
ease?
17-Does filiaria produce other than
filariasis?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-10
HAWAII PROMOTION
COMMITTEE
CONTINUED from page nineteen)

ence is handled by the committee, and
every inquiry concerning Hawaii is
given careful consideration and the
courtesy of a personal reply by letter.
In this connection, it is well to say
here that the Hawaii Promotion Com
mittee is making accuracy and truth
it's watchword in all it's work. It's
members believe sincerely that "the
truth about Hawaii is sufficient" and
that any eXaggeration or misstatement
would be detrimental to the interests
of the Territory. Hence everything
that is sent out by the bureau in
ence is guaranteed to stand the closest
scrutiny and most careful inyestiga-
ton, and no one can ever claim to
have been misled by statements made
or published by the body. The habit
of exaggeration and partial truths
which has brought the name promo
ton committee" under a cloud of sus-
picion in many places, has no place in
Hawaii's committee, which indeed has
now come to be referred to and quot
ed by railroad and tourist agencies all
over the world, as the most authorita-
tive and accurate source of informa-
ton about Hawaii.
The now famous Crossroads of the
Pacific" map, which was originated by
the Hawaii Promotion Committee, has
been one of the very best pieces of adj
vertising ever issued from the islands.
1t has been reproduced numberless
times in newspapers and magazines
al over the world, and played no small
part in the work of interesting Con-
gress in the development of Pearl
harbor.
The sincere cooperation of the rail
roads of the United States and Can
ada is proven by the fact that most of
them publish extensive advertisements
in their regular folders, concerning
Hawaii, and some of them have given
the Territory a prominent place on
all their recent issues of large wall
maps. This is particularly true of the
Santa Fe, which not only publishes a
good-sized map of the group, repro
duced from the latest maps of the sew
eral islands, but included much relia-
able data as well.
A proffer Of correct matter on Ha-
waii and suggestions made to some Of
the leading commercial map-makers
of the United States has been most
courteously received and have been
made use of.
Several publishing houses have re-
Gently put out some fine wall maps, in
which the steamer lines of the Cross
roads Maps have been utilized with
much effect in drawing the eye to Ha-
wall and its central position in the
path of the worlds commerce.
Almost the only criticisms heard
concerning the work of The Hawaii
Promotion Committee, may be analyz-
ed down to limitation of money with
, which to work. None recognize more
clearly than Secretary Wood and the
members of the committee the great
field which is being but too made
quately covered at the present time
The available funds of the organiza'
ton to cover all expenses-printing
postage, rents, salaries, supplies, etc.
amount at present to but little over
$4,000 per year. 1t is doubtful II
any authority after a mosS careful
study, could suggest more economi
cal and careful expenditure of this
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-10

Inc Chronicle OF November ~
says:
1t it were told that a foreign Con
sui, prominent attorney, three Off
Gals in the Government service, a
foreign practitioner and a local doctor
had met at midnight on one of the
islands in the bay; that a Chinese
boy had been brought unwilling into
the circle and his right ear cut until
the blood dripped, while they gazed
in rapt attention at the rudy gore
would you call for the recording sec
rotary of the Ananias Club, or would
you believe that a strange cult had
been caught at it's devotions?
If happened Friday on Angel island
and the name, of the victim was Lin
Shee, but it was done in the interest
of science and the immigration laws.
MANY PROTESTS RECORDED.
Doctor M. w. Glover, the immigra-
ton surgeon'who discovered the hook
worm disease in the Hindoos, has dis
covered filariasis in Lin Shee, at which
Lin Shee protested. The Chinese
Consul protested. King H. Kwan, a
medical representative of China, who
happened to be here on his travels,
Pre- tested. Carroll Cook also protest
ed and Shu Lu Lieng, the director
general of the Chick Kiang Railway,
protested. The protest went to
Washington, and an examining board
was appointed, consisting of DR.. F. E.
Trotter, DR.. A. j. LAMA and DR.. M.
w. Glover.
But the peculiar thing about one
form of filariasis is that the filaria
circulate only at midnight, and to
catch them it is necessary to get the
suspects blood at that hour of the
midnight, and when the Consul Gen
eral, his attorney, Carroll Cook, and
King Fl. Kwan, M. D., declared their
intention of being present at the cere-
special launch to take the party to
Angel island in the middle of the
| night.
And so it all happened as faith
| fully recorded at the outset of this
narrative. Lin Shee was brought in,
lanced and bled. The blood was ex-
amined under the lens of the micro
scope and even King H. Kwang, NJ.
D., admitted that he detected the fila
J ria.
BECOMES INTERNATIONAL AZ
FAIR.
But that is only the beginning Of
the trouble. DR.. King, who is the sur
amount than is made at present. But
considering that there are thousands
of business houses throughout the
world which regularly spend many
times this amount in advertising their
individual businesses, the expenditure
in advertising the multitudinous at
fractions of a territory such as is
Hawaii, fades into triviality.
Had The Hawaii Promotion Commit
tee, as it is at present organized, with
it's wide acquaintanceship, thorough
grasp of conditions, and deep study
which it has made in the matter OF de-
veloping the islands,-had it 100000
per year to expend, every cent would
be utilized as efficiently as that now
being spent, with results in tourist
traffic. increased population, and inn
proved business that few even of the
most optimistic of our citizens, dream
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-10
DR.. KINGS QUESTIONS.

DR.. King, however, is not satisfied
and he has prepared seventeen ques-
tions, which he challenges DR.. Glover
to answer. They are these:
What are filaria?
2-What kind of disease is fill
arlasis?
3-What diseases are produced by
It?
4-Is it disease harmful to human
beings?
bis it recognized by physicians in
the medical fraternity and medical
works as contagious disease, and if
SO what is the authority?
6-What is the general mortality
resulting from this disease?
TIT it dangerous disease?
Show can it be determined that
man is suffering from such disease?
9-What peculiar symptoms, if any,
uoes it produce?
los the disease durable?
1l-What treatment is required?
12-Does the disease either fire.
quently, or at all, occur in this coun-
try?
1S-ls it not fact that it is known
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-10
STRANGE DOINGS IN Immigration
STATION IN FRISCO; CHINESE
SENDS PROTEST TO WASHINGTON

geon of the Imperial Royal Naval
College and a graduate of London,
cabled his Government, and Carroll
Cook protested in the name of the
Chinese Consul, the protest being sent
to the Chinese minister at Washington
to be handed to the Secretary of State
and forthwith become an information
al episode.
you are going to have a Panama
exposition" says DR.. King, "and you
talk about the great trade of the Pa
cific ocean, but l tell you that China
will not trade with you, her merchants
will not trade with you, her merchants
and her railroads will buy what they
reed in Germany if you treat Chinese
boys like this in San Francisco.
DO you take the Englishmen that
come here, and strip them and cut
their ears at midnight? Do you do
that to the Japanese? If you do, then
China will not object to having these
things done to Lin Shee."
DR.. King was sent to this country
by his Government to study eye dis
eases, but he says that the case of Lin
Shee is more interesting, and that he
has determined to stay in San Fran
cisco until it is settled.
1t also happened that Shu Lu Lieng,
the director general of the Chick
Kiang Railway, which is 500 miles in
length and one of the two railroads
in China, was in San Francisco with
the intention of purchasing equipment
for some thousands of miles. He has
become convinced after travelling
through Russia, England and the Con-
tinent, that American railroad mate
rial was'the best. But when he heard
of Lin Shee and the filariasis he said
he would await the decision of Wash
ington in the case.
DR.. Glover says that he is not re-
| sponslDle for the immigration laws,
/ and that filariasis has been designated
by the authorities at Washington as a
dangerous contagious disease, so that
when he finds filaria in the blood of
an immigrant he has no other course
than to order his deportation.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-10
BUCKETSHOPS KNOCKED OUT
Judge Munger Renders Injunction
Against Returns.
BARS H. E. GOOCH COMPANY
Pien from chicago Board Of Trade ne
suits In order RestraininE
the Bucketshops from
Getting Reports.

Bucketshopping in Omaha and Lincoln
received a quietus Tuesday afternoon when
Judge Munger handed down an injunction
AGAINST the use OF the Chicago Board Of
Trade returns The Injunction lies against
Herbert Gooch L. y. TObin. William
CIendennen and the II. r. Gooch com
pany.
The result Of this writ was that no grain
quotations were chalked up Wednesday In
the Gooch offices in Omaha. either in the
Board Of Trade building or the Brandes
building. stock market report was being
put up, but this Is Of comparatively little
interest 70 local players in bucket shops.
Omaha grain men belonging TO the Grain
exchange reioiced at the court order.
The prosecution was not OF their lnitia-
ton. but the plaintiff for the writ was the
Chicago Board OF Trade which filed suit
some weeks ago. Judge Munger holds IN
his decision, which was handed down at
Lincoln. that the defendants must know
whence come their quotations, "but not
,sitbstanding this they keep silent as to
their source. The respondents deny that
they receive their quotations from the Chi
caRo Board OF Trade sources. but this de-
Mai Is not supported by sufficient evil
dence"
The Gooch bucketshop circuit is the only
large one operating in this section and so
far as known has the only bucketshops re-
Gently running in Omaha.
The Grain exchange election today prom
ises to be as quiet an affair as has al
ready been forecasted.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-10
Idaho Man Says
Twin + alls Will
Be Metropolis
Many Idaho Boosters Found at Local
Hotels Every Day in the
Week.

THE people Of irwin Falls. Idaho must
have plenty Of money for railroad fare,
remarked Joe keenan,. manager Of the
Henshaw hotel FOR there is scarcely day
that somebody from Twin Falls does not
register here and. Of course, some of the
Twin Falls fellows must go to other Omaha
hotels. thus swelling the representation
from that busting Idaho burg. have OBJ
served that these Idaho fellows always
seem to be well supplied with mOney-they
are never guilty OF cataloguing themselves
az cheap travellers. when We see an Idaho
man come in. we know ne Is a good fell
low"
John T. Brown. Twin Falls booster. has
been at the Henshaw several days, He is
not only Twin Fails booster, but an all
around Idaho booster, as well, and it is
never too late nor too early for him to
sing the praises Of his state, Twin Falls
is going to make a city of metropolitan
proportions some day. so Mr.. Brown says,
and he bases his ,predietioH on the Tact
that a splendid productive region lies trib-
utary to the town
we look upon Omaha as our gateway"
said MIR. Brown and l am always glad
to come here on visit. We OF Idaho can
help Omaha and omaha can help us" he
continued
Mr.. Brown expressed himself as being
thoroughly in accord with the land show
proposition initiated by The Omaha Bee
and Twentieth Century Farmer, and he
predicts that II will be of vast benefit
10 the west as means OF inducing new
settlers to Investigate.
investigator Is all that Is needed" Mr..
Brown vouchsafed, FOR II the people OF
the east and middle west could only know
the opportunities Idaho offers, there would
be- a general westward exodus. Idaho Is not
exclusively mineral state. as many un-
informed persons assume, but on the other
hand Il is splendid agricultural and hor-
uoultural section, OF course, every body
knows OF our prominence in sheep raising.
All other kinds OF live stock do equally
well. True, we are strong On mineral, but
mineral is not all, by big majority"
4, w. Walls Is another enthusiastic Twin
Falls booster, registered at the Loyal. Sew
eral other ldahoans are also registered at
various Omaha hotels.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-10
Triple HanginE I'D NaahvllIe.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 9.--Moses Cook.
a white man, and Love Bond and John
SEASON. negroes. were hanged this morning
at sunrise at the state prison near this
city. All were convicted OF murder.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-10
A HnrrihIe nenth

results from decaying lungs, Cure Coughs
and Weak Lungs with DR.. Kings New
Discovery. soc and Sl.OO. For sale by
Beaten Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-10
HOTELS
DETROIT, MICH.

Pred Postal. ProA "a. A. Shaw, Mgr.
$4,000 expended IN romodelins. furnishing
and decorating. lW rooms with bot ana
sold 1Tater bath nearby, $3.50 and ID per
SSv. fO0 roomI with tub and shower batn
circulating ace water. 500 and VI per day.
Newest and finest cafe IN the city. with
tbe most beautifui electrical fountain tn
EmeTfca. Our facilities for high class SER
Vce are unaKceptional. ana similar 20 the
kert hotels IA New York. You can pay
~ You cannot Est anFtning esttsa
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-07-01

1t is now up to the independent cigar
dealer to decide for himself whether he
needs the coupon in his business. If he
really wants a coupon of unassailable
face value-a bonus to his customers
redeemable from Maine to California,
from the Great Lakes to the Mexican
border all he has got to do is to avail
himself of the opportunity now pre-
sented to get busy, push it, and make
it factor towards the greater develop
ment of his trade. The United Cigar
Manufacturers Co., the largest inde-
pendent cigar manufacturing concern
in this country, has decided to do for
the independent retailer that which his
own unassisted efforts could not accom-
plish-viz., to supply coupon with a
gilt-edged redemption guarantee and
ensure it's general distribution. Every
dealer can participate in the advantages
offered by this opening. There is no
loop-hole for fears of manufacturing
rivalry or retail trade preference. Inc
plan is one conceived simply and solely
for the general welfare of the. indepen-
dent cigar trade. Here is the story as
told to a representative of the United
States Tobacco Journal by Mr.. Maurice
Wertheim, vice-president and secretary
of the United Manufacturers Co.:
eve are going to put every cigar re-
taller in the country in a position to
handle COUPON said Mr.. Wertheim,
land not only a coupon, but the best
coupon that can be procured for the
cigar business; one which will be dis
tributed from Maine to California, not
only through cigar dealers, but also
through other channels, and one on
which there is already today nucleus
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-07-01
New England.

AS yet very little may be said con-
cerning market conditions in the coun-
try districts. The season is too early
for such conditions. Sampling will be-
gin in small way the coming week, al
though | do not expect to hear that the
work will be pushed with vigor until
after the first Of July. The packers
all expect the crop to come through the
sweat all right from what little they
have examined their packings. The
markets of the cities have improved a
little of late in Connecticut domestic
leaf, also in Pennsylvania leaf and the
Wisconsin old grades of leaf.
Our correspondents report as follows:
Bradstreet, Mass: 'The transplanting
at this point is finished the first time.
Some, however, have quite little
stocking over to do. Hoeing is now the
order of the day, and between the hoe.
ing of the tobacco and the onions, and
with the haying season right before us,
so we have the whole three going at
once. West Hatfield: There will
need to be much work done to the half
drowned tobacco fields if the farmers
expect to get fair yield of tobacco. =
North Hatfield, Mass. "The tobacco
crop is demanding the attention of the
growers to the detriment Of some of
the other crops. -Cultivator.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-07-01
OREGON, Wis, June 22, 1910.

Just south of the village Roy Rich
ards had fine stand of seven acres of
tobacco which was completely destroy
ed by being broken down and driven
into the ground by the hail of last Sat
urday's storm. So complete was its
destruction that not plant in the
whole field is to be found to give evi-
dence that the field had been planted.
His tobacco shed was also blown down
and scattered over distance of twenty
rods. George Haynes, east of town,
also suffered from the havoc of the
storm. His 60-foot tobacco shed was
blown down and pieces were scattered
about the place. observer.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-07-01
New York.
NEW YORK, June 25, 1910.

NEW YORK, June 25, 1910.
The stamp returns on the output of
our cigar industry throughout the
country for the month of May, as pub
lished in detail in another place, show
an increase of thirty-eight and half
millions. While this increase does not
reach yet the normal figure of monthly
increases which used to be the record
of our cigar industry in the three OF
four years preceding the late panic, it
is coming very near to it and forebod-
ing the certain stride of the industry
of soon regaining the zenith of its total
of 1906. This advance of the industry,
however, is not reflected in similar
activity in the leaf market. For the
conditions of the leaf market remain
rather lethargic. Seed leaf is but
sparingly dealt in, the only active de-
mand appears to be for old Wisconsin.
Only in Sumatra activity appears to
hold its own. Both the new importa-
tions and the old stock are being traded
in steadily. A breeze of activity is like
wise sustained in the Havana market.
Old stocks are finding reader takers
and less grumblers about the price, for
it is beginning to dawn on all those IN
need of Havana leaf that the new crops
of Havana leaf will command consld-
erably higher rate whenever they make
their appearance in the market. Jour
nal.-
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-07-01
BRoDHEAD. WIS. June %. 1910.

We have had two weeks without rain
but it came in plenty last Saturday
with some hail. This change is well
coined by the farmers, and assures
growing conditions for the corn and
also gives opportunity for the setting
of tobacco. The plant beds have been
in condition to set from for the past
two weeks, but few dared attempt
transplanting.
Last Saturday at noon high wind
came up and for a few moments it
looked fierce The P. R. Burns and the
P. T. Moore tobacco sheds south of the
city were blown down. A little hail
fell, but not enough to do any damage
to crops. Independent.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-07-01
Pennsylvania.
LANCASTER, PA, June 81, 1910

LANCASTER, IA, June Il, lSIV.
The planting of the new crop is al
most finished, and it starts out under
very favorable auspices. The early
planted tobacco is doing finely, plenty
of it being foot high already. With
plenty of rain and warm weather, such
as we have been having lately, the crop
will shoot ahead rapidly. So far no re-
ports have come in of any special raw
ages by cut worms.
Recently some selling of the new
packing has been going on, but the
packings so far reported sold were
small ones, and the prices, it is under
stood, are such that the original pack
ers will just about get out clear. While
most of the packers declare their belief
in the good merits Of the new goods,
outside Of the size Of the leaves, there
are some who prof to believe that
the 1903 tobacco VII not turn out
money-maker for the holders of it.
There is no change IN the situation of
the cigar industry. The big factories
have plenty of orders, while the smaller
ones have to hustle to keep open.
New Era.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-07-01
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET.
EDGERToN, WIS, Jul

EDGERToN, WIS, July ], 1910.
Another week of hot burning wealth.
er has proven very trying to the newly
transplanted tobacco crop, making il
very difficult to complete the setting,
which under ordinary conditions would
have been done at this date. AS mat
ters now stand at least one-third of the
acreage is implanted July 1st, while
rains and cooler weather is greatly
needed to facilitate the work of secur-
ing good stand of plants in the field.
Tobacco, however, is standing up as
we'll or even better than most other
crops under the burning heat The
drouth in the northern counties was
broken on Sunday, but more moisture
is again needed throughout the state.
But very little news has developed in
the market for cured leaf. A few
scattering sales from first hands is all
the time taking place, but the amount
remaining in the country is already re-
duced below that usually held. H. T.
Sweeney disposed of Toes lot of '06
and carload of '09 during the week.
The warehouse handling of last sea-
sons crop is now confined to a few
firms but stemming operations are
starting up to take over the released
help.
The shipments out of storage reach
$50 cases from this market to all points
for the week. Since last report 8 cars
have been received from outside points.