davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-25
NJ o to Observe Easter.

IN Easter Sunday. March q, the
,,,~tborn Pacific announces that all
# the dining cars on the system VIII
no especiaily decorated with Easter
,nios and table pieces consisting of
miniature chickens, ducks and rabbits.
Each patron will also be presented
,rftb an ornamented Easter egg from
tho Northern Pacific poultry farm.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-25

Order your Sunday dinner from the
Kaser's store, beginning at 10 a. m.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-25

Aprons and {ancy articles, home
halxed MES. cakes, doughnuts, bread.
etc.. dressed chifkens ana lresh 1855
eo colo ar -Rilgrim Society Easter
sale Saturday at Davis haser s'oi :
10 a. IN.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-25
CALL FOR PAYMENT OF CITY
WARRANTS

CALL FOR PAYMENT OF CITY
WARRANTS.
Notice is hereby given that all out
standing City Warrants On the follow
ing funds are called In:
General fund:
Street fund.
Street Lighting fund
Street Sprinkling fund.
Fire fund.
Park fund.
Cemetery fund.
From number 5617 TO 5631 inclusive Sc
ries ID and will be paid on presentation
at nv office in the City Hall on and
after. March %, 1910. Interest on same
will cease on said date.
RIG. PARKS, City Treasurer
First publication in Evening States
man. March %; last publication. March
25, 1910.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-25

Your Sunday dinner will be better
f. Won order some of the delicacies
from the Pilgrim Society-sale Satur-
dav. beginning at 10 a m. at Davis
Kasers store. II
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-25

The very offer that NAV mean
great advantage to you may be here
day and gore tomorrow, snapped
Up by more watchful classified
reader.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-25

II you want TO buy or sell, see FOX
Rooms and 4, Sarrett Building.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-25

HONEST JAPANESE BOY WANTS
to take care of office or any other
work. Address K. Y, p. o. Box
319, City. 3-24-27 pd
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-25

FOR RENT-MODERN FIVE ROOM
house. Boyer Ave-. near Clinton.
Phone 4S4 or 1856. 1875 chg
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-25
en- to any stories they hear.

ten to any stories they hear
Mr.. Bradley has been visiting I'M
this city for the past few days and
noticed the story printed in a local
paper of the tests being made by few
farmers who stay around the Union
headquarters, which they said proved
that such wheat would not grow.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-25

With Banquet, Occasion Being Maun-
dax Thursday ia Masonic Circles.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-05
oRsrRucr1Ne THE PUBLIC GOOD.

public funds could be used the construction
Eo provided could be and made
built nothing
legislature the better
combination private interests
build the wharf doing
specifications and making in reality
government
charges
charges a shipping
the people of Hawaii
wharf shippers
monopoly other builders of the future
possible terms applicants
this by publicly offering to aside and let
build provided they shippers
applicants offer.
may appear there those who would prevent the
simply building wharf will allow of cheaper freight loading
and geag
o shipper and to the disadvantage of Hlo
license will the builders monopoly
builders the wharf with the shore by railroad
public the wharf and shore Those
the fact that they simply
with their business of tightening that
builders should be compelled to provide the public road well as
the
building prevented being
having shipments present odahued
expensive objection the building of the
there should be distractions in the
way a shippers facilities unde
imposed simply
system handling abty absrdy would be laughed
mbeey world with the possible exception
inland China
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-05
THR DUN or sTRA1uHr MEN.

Nothing of accomplishment Honolulu Judging many
peences of past community
possible This particularly true
anything with politics The political Hawaii Of
which petty and nng such things that
legislative with Repub
the sgbt now on is 70 elevate or depose certain men not because thew are
candidates the particular elective positions because
they any the elective
positions but they either wanted "bOse
win Republican portion
mun decide within month who is be the the city for the
next two years following January next The party will be called upon to
candidates for the board of the board which will have
the expenditure practically million dollars of public during its
term Candidates for the house and senate and for the executive offices OF
the city will have to be chosen represent the Republican party in the cleo
various precinct clubs of
voted for candidates the convention take place Friday August
Friday
give Repub
l taken little interest their club time post
probable probable candidates
the convention for nominations Much depends this having
clean ticket that justify the full party support and that ticket only
be obtained with the majority of the having control of the
good city
to awaken their duty later after the convention delegates have been
chosen To accomplish anything the work for clean ticket must begin
and continue until the convention comes to an end
community Honolulu nOmnay Republican
deal depends the individual members of that community Their interest
in of
they through negligence allow the they have
for themselves.
At present time thanks going
party appointed
regular party committee the prospect for good ticket this fall excellent
those hanging fringe
any attempt to present to the voters ticket of names against which little
be said The yellow dog propaganda again preached and there is
danger will
Holt nominated Willie Crawford
threatened
Advertiser of the
clubs the nominations the convention and the
politics The history
Advertiser advocated xpedincy the of principle At
time The Advertiser believes that there than probability
securing Republican ticket legislature and city
supported entirety The Advertiser Straight
full
the
carry toward the and toward the city.
harmony victory ticket Let
throw their toward the clean ticket workers. and the party
this fall sweep boards, with benefit all concerned
of the appointed workers of the committee In the
particularly the
being served The Advertiser believes this
of misunderstanding which little frank talk between
the
be ticket creditabe would
politics diuants together and whether
all chickering's
mayor las and o severity enough
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-05

nothing the that
would they
connection between the wharf and shore There nothing the
Territory building will
build the that time necessary
appropriated Looking way
the the wharf, asking
the wharf time the them back
the license exclude possibility of hdup against the public
provides provisions
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-05

political
letter by the editor of this him
prove anything His
proof killed with
onesh and o show the gun o up yarn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-05

bid every
according
Exchange enthusiastic the South
quoted the big price of sixteen and a half
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-05

Link Mcoandless Republican situation i'm
how much it costing the
orme
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-05

According police beating
woman in Honolulu thirty girl
year jail certainly justice mercy nothing Of
turning
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-05

nOtOre mourning
regret of gets lightly
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-05
SIDELICHTS
THE JAPs DON'T LIKE us.

THE JAPs DON'T
Secretary Of War Dickinson with reception Japan
peace between the upon Perish the
thought that the white and the brown should
Just the the Jap particular white man. and
do''4 nt. shed many tears , when Plita is his lot
clothes taken for cleaning and pressing along
To avoid marital differences which might garments
getting occasionally joint On the walls are cbromos
You Port Arthur fall upon triumphant
pictured Naturally all Of it may Napoleon
kamehameha or Bismarck Washington Bill
The Jap had handy of independence was
signed or when Grant sent the price apple Apponnx
But Friday discovered picture gallery was not in
obscure 1t not insignificant
the art comos which was famed that motto
which the cleaner explained read something like
about feet by didnt printed
label champion upper ghtbnd corner near
the coon head was Photographic reproduction of the log cabin in which
Abraham Lincoln learned how tell emancipation procma
TONS In the lower left next large adestepping
much like Sheriff ens Liberty
written under the representation
Do not onfne your artistic and historical researches Professor
wskes and other creations
our KOhana Art League brilliant downtown
ana by my method that the Japs have an artistic method
pressing their dislike of white people Their expressing
have most valuable results
THE EDUCATION OF THE p1EBfscfrEs
Let us have more prohibition campaigns No matter what they
certainly tendencies For have learned more
about history from newspaper and other the
and sold by HonOuus fancy book
The most interesting
antpohbtin meeting
could not personally fortunately CLEAN authentic
post otem facts At the conclusion the meeting
evening burst eouence his
written speech and amidst the pauds assembled audience
pick it brotherinlaw reluctantly
the of the meeting picked manuscript thinking
might be interested, forwarded it o me
Interested The first eight
language and although slightly acquainted with
stand enough of do attempting anything
translation and
course could understand 'kanaka pia" that course
could understand But the whole the
Ito
There and quaer
there did
mgton drank did
puay for BOOZE Constitution
of the United States of America
DEATH had been generously Numbered FORTH
legislative halls the Colony Virginia.
of Independence made famous and than
adoption OF our Constitution Not Draw red line through
and Hoist F
For here in this speech written public
that Liberty
Gv liberty DEATH the
was wrong for the orator cut out the last Give
The Advertiser andw
will furnish Photographic The original
the interest of historical forward
of Congress at Washington.
CHINESE AUTOMOBILES.
not a tn
Chinese On the face of the earth there
Chinese Eghtour laws
were manufactured for them They labor least statutory
number OF minutes and infringe patent granted Some their
will
usion
Before that something
and superstition Until
and civilized along the particular line
immigrant
Did Chinese
ride automobile unless he had too Did gaze
contemp-perhaps
will
will be "aoe.'
by
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-05

Aehi may wen say' "IooE, see what DONE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-05

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE. FRIDAY AUGUST 1910 -sEMf.tEEISY
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE FRIDAY AUGUST 1910 -sEMGwrEKrY
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-02-24
MINERS WILL
GET INCREASE
President Tom L. Lewis Confident
Of Victory at the Proposed
Joint Wage Conference.

President Tom l.. Lewis, of the United
Mine Workers, in an interview at Peoria,
Ill, announced that conference of the
miners of the Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michi-
gan, and Indiana Districts, and perhaps
Illinois, will be held at Cincinnati the
latter part of this week to issue call
for another conference of miners and
operators to consider the wage scale con-
trovcrsy, which was the cause of the
breaking up of the conference at To-
ledo recently.
'You can say, said President Lewis,
"that the joint conference will be held,
also that every union miner in the dis
tricts named will get an advance in
wages; that there will not even be an in
terruption in work pending settle
ment.''
Mr.. Lewis said he has been quietly
working for another convercnce, and that
he can positively state there will be a
general advance for all classes of labor
in the mines. He was in Illinois work
ing up interest in the Cincinnati meet
ing among the Illinois operators and left
for Pittsburg Tuesday and from there
will go to Cincinnati.
If an increase is secured it will be
the first increase in seven years, al
though since that period the men have
suffered a reduction.
tIou cannot make it too positive, -
said the miners president, "that there
will be an advance in wages for the
men. Naturally, I am anxious for them
to hear this good news as soon as DOS
sible.''
Mr.. Lewis has issued q call for a meet
ing of the mine workers at the Pittsburg
District, to be held in Pittsburg March
l. The meeting is to discuss the use of
a new explosive just introduced in the
mines of Western Pennsylvania. He will
preside over the meeting.
After listening to President Lewis,
who went to Peoria to defend his actions
before the State Convention of the Unit
ed Mine Workers of America, the Hi
nois miners, at their State Convention,
voted unanimously to rescind their action
of last Thursday, and agreed to meet the
operators in point state conference to
discuss internal differences. The ques-
ton of wage scales will not be con-
sidered, however, the convention going
on record as favoring the interstate
agreement for effecting final settlement
of a new. scale to go into effect April /
in Indiana, Illinois, Ohio, and Western
Pennsylvania. Mr.. Lewis advises this
action.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-02-24
Evils of Child Labor.

1t it hard TO reconcile the I'm.
manity and vaunted intelligence of this
era with the wholesale employment of
children in industry, says John Mitchell.
Childhood should be period of growth
and education. 1t should be the stape
IN which the man is trained for future
effort and future work, and with each
advance in civilization the period of
childhood should be extended in order
that the men and women of the next
generation may be mature and dcvcloped.
In the factory the spring of the Child 3
life snaps and its spirit is completely
broken The outlook upon life of child
emerging illiterate and listless from five
TO SIX years of work at dcadcning and
monotonous labor is not at all encourage
ing, and it is not to be wondered at that
many children with such a task deyelop
INTO tramps and criminals. The policy
OF extracting work from children and
exploiting their slow growing strength
IS vicious and entirely self f-destructive.
1t seems almost an absurdity, reflection
upon our intelligence, that all the elo-
quencc that ever flowed could avail TO
create men chaftcd in idleness.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-02-24

The keen-eyed little man that had once
been a cigarmaker continued:
Speaking as a Iayman, Mr.. Chair.
man, 1t seems to me that there NAV he
objections laised to laws of this ebarac.
ter on the grounds of their eonstitu-
tionality, but be that as it NAV. some
thing has got to give way. The great
increase in deaths in modern industry
cannot be denied. What is understood
by 'carlessness' of the employees applies
to men in old.fashioned industry-but
to-day, in modern industry, the workers
must keep up with the swiftest machines.
and he who does not will fall by the
way.
A machine or train, in this time
and day, will not permit men to take
care of themselves. The law NAV saw
that the employe shall not step on the
train while it is in motion, but train
that is scheduled to arrive on the min
ute, and leave in so many minutes more.
is not the stagecoach that existed when
these laws were made. The coupling
and uncoupling the quick action which
must be taken by the trainmen, soon
cause the modern workmen to loose all
sense of time and danger. It is one of
the incidents of quick distribution, and
the man who does not keep up is lost.
1t is asserted that this bill will limit
the right of contract-that is q right the
lawyers are ever ready to force upon
the unwilling workmen
Again, these gentlemen who have ap-
peared for the corporations desire that
the courts and lawyers shall continue to
control the amount of damages that an
injured workman may receive. 1t is a
fact that less than twenty per cent. of
these damages finally reach the workers,
even after judgement is given in their
favor. Litigation and attorneys, attor-
neys and litigation, eat up all but scant
fraction of the award to the stricken
workman
This was the last word of the session
The attorneys for the corporations, trust
ing to the cold-storage process which
Cannon s aides are deft in using, made
no open reply.
For the month the committee ad-
journed.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-02-24
Mcdonald BIames Inspectors.

In spirited debate, which developed
when resolution favoring the selection
OF state and county mine inspectors by
the vote of the people instead of by APP
pointment of the Governor was intro.
duced IN the state convention of the
United Mine Workers of Illinois last
week, President Mcdonald trributed the
Cherry disaster to the fact that mine in
spectors had been negligent in their du-
ties. He said:
Had the mine inspectors obeyed the
law and insisted that an escape shaft
from the third level be sunk at the ST
Paul mine months ago the disaster would
have been averted. 1t is my belief that
there is not mine inspector in the
state but what has guilty knowledge of
law violations in every mine in the state
They, however, must remain silent on
these conditions or lose their jobs''
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-02-24
Labor Leaders Visit City.

Ned Sims and Harry Mills, members of
the Wheeling Typographical Union, and
prominent in the councils of organized
labor of the State, were in this city last
week in the interest of a friend and
union man. Their mission was successful
and they left for Wheeling in a most
happy frame of mind A few more union
men like Ned and Harry and West Vir-
ginia Will reach that state of organiZa-
tion enjoyed by other states where union
men are always on the job.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-02-24

OF LABOR.
A. F. of L. Backs Bill to Create
Cabinet Position Devoted to
the Interest of the Masses.

bill has been introduced in Congress
by Representative Sulzer, of New York
to create new cabinet position. 1t
VIII be department of labor and n
secretary of labor, with six assistant
secretaries, who shall respectively super
wise subdivisions devoted to manufactur-
ing ii4,iGssrsl7, agriculture, transportation
mining, building and matters relating
to mercantile industries.
The secretary of this Department of
Labor shall have the power to appoint
boards of arbitration and all matters
pertaining to immigration snail come
under it's control
And mark the point! Sulzcr s bill,
if carried, will once for all settle the
question of the national recognition OF
organized labor. There will be no
ridiculous couplings of commerce and
labor, subtcrfuge patiently made to
avoid direct recognition of trades unions
and to please big corporations who are
at war with the craft organization in
in their plants.
That the backing of this bill is part
of the program of attack planned bv
the American Federation of Labor upon
the United Steel Corporation is generally
believed
Sulzcr has more than once allowed
himself to be the means whereby, in
Il labor crisis. Gompers voiced the posi-
tion of the American Federation to the
house of representative. An entire edi-
torial from the American Federationist
into
Record by Sulzer and on another occas
ion he made plain the position of the
Washington labor leaders that organized
labor was not trust. Sulzer s words
are as follows:
. In my opinion there is a great dis
tinction between the legal responsibility
OF corporation and trades union.
They differ widely. A corporation is
an artificial preson created by law and
what the state creates the state has a
right to regulate. The trades union is
voluntary association of free individ-
uals possessed of the same rights of
action as belong to individuals and desti-
tute of corporate rights and corporate
responsibility. The judges and lawyers
of England and America invented for
hbor unions the rule of corporate re-
sPonsibility and sought to punish their
acts rs conspiracies in restraint of trade.
This legal notion the English statute
expressly abolished and made it lawful
for an association of workingmen to do
whatever is legal for an individual work
ingman.''
But before n Department of Labor
becomes an established fact, as set forth
in the Sulzer bill, known as II. r. 1916.
every weapon of the lobbies in the en-
rloy of the big corporations viii be
used for its destruction. The life or
death struggle Will take place in the
committee rooms where experts in strangl-
ing are constantly employed.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-02-24

best TO make trades -unionism Just what
1t should be. But you never can improve
the labor union by hiring crew of
trouelemakers who are simply looking
Tor soft snaps, and who, for the most
part, are about as INSCRIPTIONS as they
insist the professional labor leaders are.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-02-24
TEN TIL
Annual Convention of
Minersiwill Convene
Here Tuesday.
Will be Most Important
in History--Joirlt Con-
ference will Follow
Meet at I. b. L. Hall.


oh next Thursday Morning at 10
- losA resident l'en DAVIS Will call the
=, uai oohNehtioh Oh District No.
-, oni'eo Nine Workers OF America to
oiuer IN the l. Is. H. Ha1l, when
uotesa'es from west Virginia, Virginia
anu Aehtucky Will assemble and begin
Tue WORK OF the most important trade
union convention ever held in this state.
no time since the 1906 strike has
Dis'riet no. IL been in better condi-
'ioh' Its membership is greater and the
VI S'n'""tioh more thorough than ut any
,i''ie since that period, rs will be shown
by the reports of the officers. The past
year has been n very trying one, but
i'saraiess OIL that fact, the District or
s"ni-a'ioh mas emerged from it with
greater prospects for future success than
"' any uhie since the seed of organiza-
tioh was planted III this state and this
convention will lay the foundation for
the complete organization of West Vir.
sihia ana those portions of Kentucky
ana virginia that are part of this Dis
triet.
Next to the question of organization
the most important matter to be con-
s'dered VIII be the formulation of
wage scale to take effect ON April LIST,
when the present joint agreement expires.
TINS question will be given mature con
sideratlon and when it is ready for pre-
sehtatlon to the operators it will embody
nothing but which Justice and fairness
grants the miners in asking that to which
they are entitled.
Many other matters of general rou-
tine nature will be considered and the
session will extend over several DAYS.
Indications are that every local in tho
District will DC represented by delegates
winch insurcs it to be the largest ever
held IN tho city.
Inc officers arc now busily engaged in
hn1shlng up their annual reports and pet
ting everything in readiness for the bio
meet and everything will be ready for
the convention to get down to work after
the tap OF the Presidents gavel
The delegates will be welcomed bv rep.
rcsentatives of the State and CITY ad-
illustrations the State Federation of La.
'o5 rr, o"'on;
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-02-24

Don't forget the union label.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-02-24

After you read this issue hand it to
your neighbor. He may loosen up and
send in his subscription and help up in
our fight for him.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-02-24

Do You want the Argus to continue its
weekly visits9 If so, pay up your sub
scription at once, unless you do SO we
will be compelled to stop it.