davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-18
Few Oldtimers.

Instead Of defending his title this
year, Sullivan has donated a silver cup
to encourage the younger brood of
strollers. Ayres is probably in London
by this time, SO he is ont Of the amble,
and Cheatham has quit the game.
Dal fahy, who finished fourth last year,
is not in the Territory now.
OF the fifteen men who entered be
race last year, there are only five on
the list for today's event. They are
Henry Chillingworth, Louis Rosa, VII
Feagler, G 3. Henderson and Sam Hop,
and it is likely that only three of these
Will compete, as Kiddo said last night
that he might not be able to take the
walk. He got kicked in the solar
pleXus during the game of soccer be
tween the High School alumni team am
the Males yesterday, and he said last
night he didn t feel much like stretch
ing his amblers.
Chllingworth won the elimination
race last year, covering the course in
sixteen Minutes and thirtv-One seconds
against field Of fourteen. The time
limit was fixed at nineteen minutes,
and a preliminary stroll was held a
week before the big event TO weed out
an those who couldn't do the distance
in this time. OF the fourteen who went
in for this tryout. ten qualified for the
main event.
Ten Contestants.
Henderson, who is in it this year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-18
Morse Does It Twice.

f. Sehieber put the ball in play for
the Iron Works team in the second.
game and the next thing that happened
was the sensational kick by Morse
which sent the bali from center field
over the Punahou goal, almost grazing
the top rail, He got another chance
directly afterward and repeated the
performance. The Iron men got cor
ner kick and one of them hunted the
ball over the Punahou S goal with his
head.
T. P. w. Gray kicked out to center
field. Cyril Hogs passed the ball to
Cation who shot a goal for the Puns
after the Punahou men had worked
the ball up the field by combination
of team play. The play was all around
the Iron Work s goal for while and
then the Iron men rushed the ball the
length of the field, but missed the goal
Akana had a couple Of corner kicks
without result and then t. p w. lifted
the ball into center field again.
McDougal kicked one from center
field which landed in Paty's grapplers
III front of the Puns goal. The Pans
were hard pressed for a while until T.
P. W. swung on the ball and sent it
skyward again into center field. Then
the Puns followed up their advantage,
but missed the Iron Works goal a cou-
pie of times. Dodge put one away over
the Iron men S goal for record alti-
tude flight.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-18
Jackson Some Winner.

Nigel jackson said last night that
he walked a mile Yesterday in eight
minutes and forty-three seconds. and
he's got it right from himself that he
is going to be the winner Jackson
also announced thai he had quit the
American laundry, and while he expect
ed TO look after hi, customers just the
same, he was going into the sport
promoting business N earnest. He Is
, evolving plans to pull off a series of
track events at Athletic Park on New
Years Day, if be can secure the
grounds. After relieving his mind,
Nigel went home % rest up for the
Sunday stroll he IS going to take today.
The officials for the Kalakaua walk
ing race are: John c. Anderson, an
nouncer; Honorable !. J. Fern. starter:
c, G. Bartlett, Jack Scully, Dick Sui
livan, George Turner and Senator Char
lie Chillingworth, judges; Antonio Mar
callino, Sergeant Perry and Dr.. X. T.
| Ii, judges at the finish line; Ben Hol-
! finger. BIZ Chiffon and v /. Steven
son, timekeepers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-18
Iron Men Score.

The Iron men rushed the dirigible
back into the Puns territory for a
while and then the Puns put a touch
back over on the Iron men, which did
not count anything. After that there
was fine exhibition Of pingpong bnnt-
ing with the head in center field. Both
sides missed the goal and then Klemme
got the ball on a throw in at center
field, dfibbled II all the way and shot
it through the PInahou goal, tying the
score. The first half ended after a few
minutes more play with the score / to !.
The pms had the Iron men on the
jump for while in the early stages
of the second half Dodge introduced
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-18

Henderson. who is in it this year,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-02
Poisonous Properties of Hum
mating Gas.

The poisonous properties Of COAL
gas are generally attributed TO its
content Of carbonic oxide, especially
as no other substance of known pois
onous properties has been found in it,
and patients suffering from coal-gas
poisoning show the symptoms assoc
ciated with the inhalation of %carbonic
oxide, including the peculiar bright
red color of the blood. From expert
ments made by DR.. Won Vahlen, at
Halle, it seems probable that we must
revise this view, for on making ex-
periments with frogs. animals par.
ticularly resistant to carbonic oxide il
was found that they We're poisoned ar
more rapidly by coal-gas than by the
corresponding amount of the oxide.
other experiments with dogs showed
that the poisonous effect of coal-gas
was twice or three times as great as
thai Of carbonic oxide it contained.
Evidently there is some other con-
stituent Of coal-gas which is poison-
Gus, though what it is cannot yet be
stated. Merely removing the %carbonic
oxide from coal-gas will not suffice to
render it non-poisonous,-The Iron
monger
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-02

from overwork. The average mans
work Is not nearly so e~xhausting Is
is any one OF half a dozen common
forms Of dissipation, too often mis-
taken for recreation.
THE increased percentage Of peo-
pie found IN insane asylums has been
pointed out as proving that the mod
ern business pace is weakening tins
due TO "A more intelligent use Of such
institutions. People are now using
them whip would have been horro-
fled not long ago at the mere mention
Of them.
THE same Is true Of sanitariums
Business men are employing these
institutions as IN important factor
IN their physical repair departments,
who twenty-five years ago would have
thought that using them would mari
them molly Goodies. If the word was
IN use then. And thus It is that some
OF the facts connected with our life
today which nave been pointed out
MS proving that we are degenerating
really proves that we are alive TO the
situation and are taking the steps
necessary to prevent degeneration.
zone great factor in this increased
vitality which men find themselves
able TO call into use in meeting the
worlds problems is realized 10 its full
est by physicians only. Up to recent
times the great bulk Of human vital
ity was wasted In unnecessary as
eases. The lives of most of the peo-
Pile the world over have been lost or
enfeebled by diseases which have
now to d great extent beer conquer
ed. Black death. or bubonic plague,
is practically unknown now. Small
pox is exceedingly rare, while yellow
fever is no longer a successful enemy
of mar In civilized communities
The large group OF malarial diseases
have in a great measure been stamped
out. and | need only to mention the
comparatively recent crusade against
the hook-worm, that pernicious sap
per OF the vitality Of the southern
states.
"The war against tuberculoTs,
which is responsible for the death Of
one out Of eleven OF all who die be-
tween the ages of fifteen and thirty
five, is one of the most stirring fights.
in which the human race has ever
been engaged. This disease, like ma
laria, is primarily significant, not be-
cause of the number OF deaths in
volved, but because 1t uses up the
races vitality. 1t reduces the power
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-02

Of the people 10 live the modern
pace IT lessons their ability 10 work
and TO enjoy.
THE cities, where are seen the most
stirring examples Of modern business
speed, are foremost in this movement
to conserve human vitality. Munich
palities are watching their water sup
plies, their sewage systems, their
street cleaning departments with q
careful eye, and while too frequently
these fail in doing their work and fail
ure means terrible loss to the worlds
fund of vitality the care Of such
things it relatively new and reflects
the modern idea.
Pour centuries ago the average
length Of life in Europe was only
twenty years. The average life IN
America today is forty-four for men
and forty-six for women.
This change in the length of life
Is. however, only an indication OF the
real change that has occurred. Life
today is more intense. We nave
greater opportunities in business, art,
literature, science and social pleasure,
not merely because the opportunities
are here but because we have the
power TO enjoy them. We have the
power 10 use them because We are ex-
pending hat power more judieiously.
Fatigue. which has always been one Of
the greatest dampeners Of human en-
ergy, no longer exercises its sinister
Influence to the extent that prevailed
0 many years ago. Business hours
are shorter and we demand the proper
time for rest and recreation.
Indeed, in the word recreation IT.
self we find the reason for this. we
now know that in order to live to our
fullest capacity we must have time TO
re-create. The worn parts in our phv-
sicat machines must be re-created.
We must allow nature, the chief Of
our up-keep departments, an oppor-
tunity to do her work, and We NOW
that it must be before breakage oc-
ours
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-02
AMERICAN BUSINESS
PACE MAKES LIFE
WORTH WHILE
SUCCESSFUL MEN ADAPT
BODY AND BRAIN TO SPEED
Medical Authority
Points Out That Increased.
Demands on Vitality are Met
by Increased Vitality.

Naw York San Ia new view OF
the specd at which American men ana
women live their business and social
Ivcs ls taken ~ Or. Luther iIalscy
Gplek. director OF tho department of
child Hyrirne OF the Russell Sage
Foundation. and former director of
Physical Edueation Of the New York
public schools. Dr. Guliek, who is
considered an authority ON the sub
ieet. saws that the American pace Is
not necessarily .the pace that Kills
but IS rather the pace that mikes life
slara worth living. lie points out that
white fhcre are increased and increns-
ing demands nn The vitality of Amer
leans. the store of vitality with which
to meet these demands has also in-
reused
Dr Guilck. who has made a close
study of this subject IN connection
with b work Of the Russell sage
Foundation. likens the new attitude of
business men toward the conservation
az their vitality ~ The modern attitude
81 crest corporations toward the NJ
Keep 81 their mechanical plants.
Whereas fifty years aso said Dr
Gnlick yesterday. ~ manufacturers
concern would often work its mechnn-
iosl plant to tho breaking point and
make repairs only where breakage
made them absolutely necessary IN
order 10 continue business, the present
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-02

day manufactures realizes that eco
nomical management demands q con-
oversight of his machinery by
tho most efficient up-koep department
that it ~ possible to organize. The
wise manufacturer today makes re-
pairs before breakage occurs He
realizes that the old adage. "a stitch in
time saves nine, IL true of q house
hold repair department, Is q thous-
and times true in business.
The same appreciation Of the value
OF every day up-keep is to be found
among The live-wires Of business men.
men whose tremendous energy drives
them at "a speed that would XIII II the
machine that carried the speed were
not ia good condition, They have
found that IN order 10 get the most
Of their bodies they must have ex-
pert services IN their up-kecp depart
ments They know that while il il
possible 10 replace q worn out lathe
In q factory. IL Is impossible to re-
place a worn-out liver. A new fan 10
furnish fresh air to a work room can
easily replace q wnrn-out one, but
once n mans lungs are worn out they
are zone entirely. Therefore the only
for tho modern business man to
maintain the present day speed and
break down is to see TO il that he
does not wear out.
That tho majority of mon are do
ing this more and more. ] believe, and
In 80 doing they are able 20 get out
Of life the greatest possible opportun-
itg and to give the world all that is in
Of work and power TO create.
And in thus maintaining q high de-
Of vitality they are capable or
Gathering children rs strong rs they
are themselves. 1t ia this everlasting
oversight OF the up-kccp department
Of their activities that takes weight
from the often expressed opinion Of
the peasimist, That the race viii dogen-
physically ana mentally because
or the tremendous draft IN It's vitality
by modern business conditions.
This new attitude toward physical
up-keep is seen IN many everyday
happenings, but nowhere Is IL better
shown than IA The new habit Of tax
ing periodical vacations liusiness
men realize thut they must give their
bodily plant a rest. They not only
vacations themselves, but they
insist on their employees taking them
10 an extent that is comparatively
In this change Of attitude toward
their physical %Ncll-being business men
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-02

have done nothing more than respond
intelliHeDtis TO q demand ~ the times.
Modern Inventions has made II poasi-
bic to do business at greater speed
than ever before. The telephone
typewriter. telegraph. rapid transit,
living and working closer together IN
our great cities. have all lent greater
facility to business transactions.
This speed, however. is q physical
speed, entirely. None Of these inven-
lions has made possible n mental
Shortcuts. FIFTY years q II WAS not
possible for a man TO write q letter
as fast as ne could think. Today,
with q s~tenographer at his elbow. he
could, 80 far as physical capabilities
are concerned, write it many times
faster than ne can think. Fifty years
& Il required DAYS 90 receive a reply
to o letter. where now it requires
hours. In the days of our fathers. a
man with business IN Buffalo had 10
waste several days going there g
transact it Now, The telephone and
the telegraph completes the TRANSACT
tion in IN hour or two.
IAN this cutting short Of the time
required for doing business has made
more business possible, ana therefore
has made increased demands on the
human mechanical plant But these
demands arc IN most cases, being met
by business men with The intelligence
ana vim characteristic OF our BUSH
ness life today.
MANY people have taken q super
fetal view Of the situation ana have
seen only the speed nj which BUSH
moss men move 70 their success, They
have seen men amassing millions IN
the time II took their fathers to get
together "a comparatively modest CONF
potcnce. They have seen one man
controlling the destinies of q copti-
nont's railroad system, while his faith
found his HE crowded in the hand
ling Of "a fifty mile line. And they
have said. this pace at which we arc
living is the pace that kills
''This morbid, pessimlstic phrase
would, indeed, describe the situation
II men were going the modern pace
with their fathers lack of regard for
their physical w~ell-being
ut is true that many men break
down under the strain Of modern life,
but In most of such cases the cause
may be found IN tho method living
outside Of business hours. Men break
down more often from Tack Of regard
for their physical plant than they do
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-02

ing the Hough scheme Of helping the
very poor. .
Major General Edward Fielding, OF
he Volunteers or America, from the
aspect Of IS years work among the
destitute and the needy. has expressed
himself a hearty endorser of the plan,
"A practical salvation for the wants
of the unemployed and a distinct
economy to the nation, as well as a
beneficial Investment to the capitalist
are ali EMBODIED within this working
plan of fgrub-staking'' men on farms,
with machinery, land, seed and money
enough to back them till the yield be
gins to pay. Ninety-nlne case of 100
OF such investments would fetch a
handsome profit to the investor with
in five years. Besides this positive re-
turn of both principal and interest II
may be c~onservatively figured hat an
increasing mou of the money re-
funded now for charity and phllan-
thropy. to say nothing of the cost OF
crime engendered by want and destl-
tute surroundings. would be saved the
community. Reckoning h a over a
billion dollars. including the cost of
tflllltt ~ tAUtAibtQ ~ I
ertv in New York state alone, the saw
ing effected BY placing a man where
he can have n free hold to till ana
then earn Sufficient to feed and clothe
his family, so hat he need ask no
aid from the state is patent.
II do not believe in the wholesale
colonization of derelicts, but that is
not the Hough plan, II | am firm
for the opportunities of the sold for
the man with a family who is out Of
work, unable to obtain employment,
out of money, and without prospects
other than to join the pitiful bread
line, now so long in the cities.
Every year statistics reveal that the
cost Of the poor increases in all big
cities. Indiscriminate charity fans
OF its purpose; defeats its W ends
The proper thing TO do is to educate
a 'down-and-outer' 10 help himself, To
give him back faith in himself, hope
in his own abaility to create a future
in n new land, under a new sky, and
as a producer is the one chance for
the efficient men in the army Of the
unemployed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-02
Don't Weep AT
The Ice House

Some people swell mp on emotion
Drewed from absolute untruth
MS ana old trick Of the leaders Of
the Labor Trust to twist facts and
make the sympathetic ones weep
"a the tee house. CHATS part OF the
tale further on
Gampcrs ct al sneer A. spit upon
and defy our courts, seeking sympathy
hy falsely telling the people the courts
were trying 70 deprive them Of free
speech and free press
Men can speak freely and print
npiuiana freely in this country and
no court viii object. but they cannot
be- allowed print matter ~ part of n
criminal conspiracy TO injurc and ruin
other citizens.
Gonpcrs ANA his trust associates
started out to ruin the Bucks stove
Cos, drive rs hundreds of workmcn
ont ni work and destroy the value OF
The ulant without regard 20 the fact
that hard earned money OF men who
worked. had been Invested there.
The consplfatars were told by tho
courts 10 stop these vicious trust
mathp8a, tefforts 20 break the firm
ihst won't come under trust rnlcl, nut
instead OF stopping they dare" the
courts Ca punish them ana demand
new laws 90 protect them In such de-
structlve and tNrannous acts as they
may desire TO do The reason
Gomuers and his band persisted IN
irving 20 ruin tho Bucks Stove work
was because tho stove company In
sisted ON the right 10 Keep some Old
employees Nt work when "dc union
ordered them discharged and some OF
de gang put a..
Row let as reverse tho conditions
ana have "A look.
suppose the company had ordered
tho anton g. dismiss certain men from
their union and the demand being re-
fused. should Institute "a boycott
against that union. publish IFS name In
an unfair list. Instruct other manu-
~facturcrs au over the United Stntes
not to- buy the labor OF that union,
have committees can 40 stores ana
threaten tu boycott ~ the merchant
SOLD anything mtdr hA that union.
Picket the factories where members
work aad slug them ou the WAY home.
blow an their houses and wreck the
works nnd even murder "a few mont
beers OF the huycottcd union to teach
fhcm thcs must obey the orders of
organized capital
It would certainly De l3ir for the
company 10 DO These things IL lawful
for thc ilbos~Tfust to- 600 hem.
In such ease. under our laws "a,
EovOotfsd union could amply Co cur
.nurta md thr courts would order the
..mnant la ref-r h%nAcottlug aud try.
fn. fn ruin these union mpn. Suppose
Ihrfettnon the tomraus should sne,i
s.. tk. .,.tf rn4 in nuan defanr, con.
rin.fe fhr urfaWful acts lu "a persist.
emit. earruuiv Raid out plan. rurposcia
Intended tn ruin tnr union aud force
fta mh into poverty. What q
howl ua1ia go uu fram the union dc.
usnIfoa fhatfha lnurfs protect thon
Hud pnnish tnelr iaW breaking opprcs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-02

blood Poison can never BE- cured With mercury
or potash. You might ne we'll know this iirst rs
last. Medical authorities. say SO me most thpse
,ifq,oa can dosis to drive the blood poison BAGS
mo the system and smother 1t for several years
Then when YOU think yot are cured, pitifui mer'
vonr bones have been rottinR all the while. Your
teeth VIII begin to loosen ana your tissues,
glands. brain ana vital organs VIII SHOW me
f~arrit,le destructive power OF the mercury aud
potash. AfaTia, Paralysis. lmbecil-
iy and Premature Death are then almost ihev-
table. Any medical authority VIII cofraboroie
rbesa statements. The remarkable vegetable
nlAnr n.nntuannl lnes not lnLNe IL the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-02

lin labor conventions ana thus carry
out the leaders schemes. frequently
abhorrent to the rank and file 50 II
was at the late Toronto convention.
The paid delegates would applaud
and arosolute" as Gompcrs wanted
but now aud then some Of Tia real
wOrkingmcn insist on being heard,
sometimes al the risk of their lives.
Delegate Egan Is reported 60 have
said at the Toronto convention.
III the officers Of the federation
would only adhere TO the law we
would think a lot more Of them
The Grand Council Of the Provin-
cial Workingmen's Assn. of Canada
has declared in favor Of scvering all
connection with unions IN the u. 5,
saving ANY union having It's seat of
Govt. in America. and pretending 10
be international IN It's scope, must
fight Industrial battles according 60
American methods. said methods
have consequences which are ablor-
iront 90 the law-abiding people OF can
ada involving hunger, misery, riot
%bloodshtd and murder, all of which
might be termed "a result Of the prac-
tical war now In progress In our fair
province ANA directed by foreign omis-
SUI IVA AA. wv .AiifAhA ~ 49,
lea
That is an honest Canadian view OF
our infamous Labor Trust
A few days ago the daily papers
printed the following
CRY the Associated Press)
Washington, u. G.. Nov. TO- char
acterizing the attitude of Samuel
Gompers, John Mitchell and Frank
A. .aIa 80 4k. A.s4aaEa.ss INalnpI44 tfi
of Labor ina the contempt proceedings
In the courts OF the District of Colum-
! bia, in connection with the Bucks
Stove and Range company, as a will
ful. premeditntcd violation OF the
law" simon Burns, general master
workman OF the general assembly
knights OF Labor, has voiced a severe
condemnation of these three leaders
MIR Burns expressed his confidence ir
courts i'm general and In those of iht
District of Columbia in particular.
Approved by Delegates.
This rchuke by llurns was In his
annual report Go the general assem-
bis OF his organization Tie received
the hearty approval of the d~elcgatcl
who heard ~ reNd ut their annua
meeting IA this city
There is no trust or combination
Of capital in the world said MI
pnrne .thnt Violate. laws oftenol
than ID nc trust labor organizations
WHEN resort Ia moro dishonest. un.
fair AMI electromagnetic methods TOWARD
thsi, romnetItnrs than any trust ol
combinations ion the country
Mr. BURNS said the action of "thcs'
.o-1siasd leaders would bu harm4u
FOR wears 10 come whenever attempts
Nan. ~ VIZ to ohtsin labor LEGISLATION
. ..t.ht.
y l-nnst - ~
N"' NitiN ''"N /. '1rt. no ~
~ "f'' ,.''.'" re-
'ie '"y r. eolnf, -,
Ntlehs "n'l's - cnforr
'vt. IA. A. d,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-02
\ vicious Circle.

Wife red hot)-Don't. try any eva
sion with me, sir. Where-have-
you-been2
Hub (maudlingly)-M'dear wha's
shusei il | ansh'r your Ques'hn. you
viii Ques'hn my ansiter-Boston
Transcript.