davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-22
RELIABLE STEAM DYE WORKS

The Wonder Vita.Frita Proces,
has been discovered. IL does awsv
with gasoline or benrine, hot or cold.
rms process Is done with distilled sol.
vents and filtered air. The Vita. .Frita
iroccss Is thorough renovating. Your
ciothcs VIII look better and wear long.
IT. Be up-to-date and have your
clothes cleaned by the Vita-Frlta Pro-
cess.
suits Cleaned and Pressed. >. .st.oo
n's S'' ''''. .'.'.,.,.....1 .15c and up
SUITS Pressed ...,.......,.S 500
we Cai' for and believer Your
Clothes Free.
Ladies' Gloves cleaned Frcs os
charge with any garment sept IN ne
to he cleaned or dyed.
MiCHAED sAUBER. Prop.
'none .o'' No. 20 W, Sud st.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-16
FOUND CHINAMAN DEAD
IN A LONELY HOUSE

All Kuma, a Chinese kamaaina of Ka-
neohe, living in one Of Reverend II.
Parker's fishing houses, was found dead
in his house yesterday afternoon. The
sheriff was notified and he with Doctor
Mackall made hurried motor trip
over the Pail. Doctor Mackall found
the man to be badly decomposed and
believes the man had been dead fol
nearly fifty hours. People living in the
vicinity say they saw the lamp burn
ing low in the house on Tuesday
Secretary ,Mott-Smith. head Of the
territorial board of health, was mott
fed and he will make special triE
over to Kaneohe this morning to in
vestigate the case. The man Is be
lieved to have come to his end from
natural causes, but the health depart
ment will make thorough inquiry.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-16
MANUEL FREITAS WILL
RACE GEORGE WILKINSON

Manuel Freitas is the skater who is
to race George Wilkinson at the rink
next Sunday night. He came IN Sec
ond in the last two skate marathoS
which Joe Forrest won and was the
third man in the three-mile relay race
against Forrest. The latter sailed on
the steamer Wilhelmina Wednesday for
the Coast. Young Freitas said last
night that he would stand a better
chance in long race against the Ore
son wonder, but he is going to try it
for the mile and, win or loose, he will
race Wilkinson later over greater
distance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-16
BARRY'S BEAUTS WOULD
PLAY ALL MILITARY

Sergeant Barry bobbed up again last
night with a challenge to put his
Beauts against a picked team from all
branches of the military service. He
wants to have a game at the league
grounds tomorrow afternoon when the
regatta is over.
The sunny sergeant is willing to
chance it with his Hospital Corps bunch
against any nine picked from the cav
alrv, infantry, marines and artillery
proposing to charge twenty-five cents
admission and blow the proceeds on a
swell feed for the two teams at the
Young Hotel. It's up to Corporal
Woodruff
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-16
ROOM AND BOARD.

THE HAU TREE-on the beach a,
Waikiki-frst-class apartments and
board. 2l99 Kalia road, end of Lew.
ers road.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-16
RECOUNT NECESSARY
TO STOP CONTEST

SEATTLE. September 15.-The vote
on the nomination of Congressman
Humphrey for another term is so close
that a complete recount will be neces-
sarv to decide the contest that has been
started
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-16

.23.125 on 800 paid &Redeemable
at 103 at maturity. l270 shares treas.
stock. 10000 shares treas stock.
Session Sales.
Haiku, 800
Between Boards.
60 Honokaa, Is; Is Waialua, $50; so
Haiku, 1880.
Dividends Thursday, Sept IS, 1910.
Hawaiian Sugar Co, Soc share; Oahu
Sugar Co.. SOC share; o. R. & L. Co.,
zoe share; Pepeekeo sl.00 share; Waia
lua 15c. share; Honokaa. Zoe share.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-16
DARKIES ARE ROBBERS
AND DESERTERS, TOO

CHEYENNE. Wyoming. September
1.-Two colored men. deserters from
the Ninth Cavalry, have been arrested
on a charge of robbing the soldiers
camp Of $1,000 Most of the money was
recovered when the two darkies were
.Antnrel
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-16
INSTRUCTION.
FURNISHED HOUSE

II RE p. R. Cool loca+;o, Mr.
Hltn1ison, Summit Road. Punchbowl
heights. Tel. 1898. Sc
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-16
HAISTEAD & CO.
Stock Brokers
s21 PORT sTIK1f.
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE

Honolulu, Thursday, Sept. ID, 1910.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-16

Tomorrow being Regatta Day and a
holiday the store of the Manufacturers
Shoe Company viii be closed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-30
THE TENNESSEE SITUATION

Editor Herald 1 know nothing or
what Mr.. Bryan may have said about
Mr.. Roosevelt, but your statement
concerning the Democrats of Tennes-
see is erroneous. An aggregation con-
sisting of pie hunters and the fanat-
les of statewide prohibition in oppo-
sition to the Democratic doctrine of
home rule Endorsed the candidacy Of
of Tennessee, but Tennessee's Democ-
racy had no hand in this proceeding.
In fact, since this Endorsement DEM
ocrats, temporarily misled into joining
the ranks of these independents have
returned to the regular Democratic
fold In such large numbers as to leave
no doubt that Tennessee will be found
as usual we'll within the Democratic
list.
In the beginning there were some
Democrats of good repute with the
party at the head of this Independent
movement, but when the pot brigade
among them went SO far as to indorse
the Republican nominee these leaders,
almost to q man, repudiated the act,
returned to the regular Democracy,
and with its leaders called a Demo-
cratic convention for October for the
purpose of nominating a Democratic
candidate for governor. That the can
didate nominated by this convention
will win the victory is not a matter of
doubt among those familiar with the
politics of the old Volunteer state.
]. ROWLETT WILLIAMS.
Los Angeles, September rs.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-30
MISGUIDED r. R. MEN

A dispatch from the east this week
states that delegates representing 31S,-
900 men Of railroad unions met in New
York and voted unanimously to go into
state and national politics, looking to
their own personal interests regardless
of party lines. They passed resolutions
requesting their officers to appear be-
fore the interstate railroad commission
and ask them to allow an increase in
railroad rates, hoping selfishly thereby
to have their own pay increased at the
expense of $4,000, 900 American people.
The railroads, after robbing the whole
people for years, now as the robbery is
about to be stopped have bamboozled
their employees into the belief that they
win be benefited by the increased rates.
1t is strange that so many people do
not know that no corporation or in
dividual pays In proportion to it or his
ability to pay, but must pay what is
demanded or do without-no more, no
less. Mr.. Rockefeller with his millions
and the poorest workingman with his
only nickel riding over Mr.. Hunting
tons lines, would both pay the same
fare.
The Union Pacific stock not very
many years ago sold around S4 a
share. Today it will bring $166 a
share, and less than twelve months
ago sold for over 5000, Notwithstanding
the company has been tremendously
bonded and overstocked. Other United
States railroad stocks have somewhat
similarly advanced. While the railroad
owners have been making such enor-
nous profits out of the people, how
much have the railroad employees
prof1ted by it? An employees wages
when Union Pacific stock was selling
for 81 a share would purchase nearly
twice as much of the common neces-
saries of life as the wages of a Union
Pacific employe will purchase today
with stock at $166 a share.
If the employees should succeed in
getting increased pay the manufac-
turers and merchants on account Of in
creased rates would have to charge
more for the goods the employees would
have to buy, and so the employees con-
dition would be but little better off
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-30
MINISTER AND CHURCH

Editor Herald: Whether a man is a
Socialist or not, he will have to admire
that Lancaster minister, who handed
his resignation to his church rather
than quit preaching righteousness as
he saw 1T. But the incident ana more
shows the uselessness-or, rather, the
superfuity-of the minister, or, for that
matter, of the church itself, The church
is a moral quantity fixed with itself
a quantity that cannot be changed by
it's hireling. The church pays the sal
ary-it is the master. and the master
is greater than the servant.
Therefore it is the church that
teaches the minister, and not the min
lister the church. 1t is the church that
shows him, and not he the church, the
wav to go and the place to stay, under
penalty of losing his master and his
lob for disobedience. This is the alpha
and omega OF the whole church busi-
ness. crystallized into the slogan: He
belongs to chuch, therefore he is O. X.
He doesns belong to church, therefore
ne is no good. JOS. MEYER.
Los Angeles, September 27
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-30
HARVESTING

It's hey for the dell oh. when harvest is
yellow
tree:
rakers 49,
And all the haymakers. and wander with
oh. girl, like poppy full bloom for the
with cheeks like brown berries.
And lips like wild cherries.
Ana beauty I swear It, far sweeter to see
Than summer In blossom. deep summer in
blossom,
r. bee.
And what will they think oh. when sunset
is pink, oh,
And little stars wink, oh, like buds in the
blue?
When into the cleaning we two go a-roam-
Like Birds that are homing. when hre-
flies are few.
oh. girl. like wild rose full blown for
the dew;
With, hair like the twiIights.
AndA eyes like the high lights,
And body a garden that love wanders
through.
A garden of roses. moon lilies and roses,
Whose beauty uncloses TO kiss of the dew.
cawein In Woman's Home COM
panion.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-30
IN A PICKLE

n UR distressed Republican friends
must pardon us if we are not able
~ entirely to conceal our amuse-
ment over their predicament. We
hope that their sense of humor has
not deserted them and that they are
enjoying the situaton-in secret, of
course, for it would never do to be
caught smiling at such a serious
matter.
But even a sense of humor will not
do more than alleviate to slight ex-
tent the bitter dose they have had to
swallow in the candidacy of Capt. ],
D. Fredercks and Calvin Hartwell
for recollection to the important offices
Of district attorney and coroner re-
spectively, and the further daily dose
must be taken in promoting their po-
litical fortunes.
The situation is both the more hu-
initiating to them and amusing to on
lockers because these men of bad rec
ord were the special mark in the pri-
mary election of the very men who
now are in control of the Republican
situation. But party regularity and
political expediency are powerful in
fuences in times and pickles like
these.
It is hardly a secret that Fredericks
and Hartwell, having no feeling but
detestation for the men now in the
saddle would enjoy seeing them get a
trimming on election day, and the
manv Republicans cordially recipro-
eating these sentiments toward the
two S. p. machine men who sur
vived the smash-up of the primaries
down in their hearts hope for their
defeat
When Hiram johnson comes to town
and Captain Fredericks makes an at
tempt to break into the hall and claim
a chair on the platform the patience Of
the committee may break its bonds
and tragedy may succeed comedy. NO
force will be used if he is content to
take a seat in the rear of the hall and
claim no relationship to the other can
didates, but if he starts anything
Suppose, on the other hand, he
should stand on his right to grace the
occasion from the platform and sue
ceed by reason of a decision of the
committee that discretion is the better
part, will Mr.. Johnson be willing to
say a word for the ticket, including
Fredericks and Hartwell, who repre-
sent what he has held up as odious,
narrow and dangerous, and worthy of
being swatted? IF so, will the COM
mittee let him thus imperil the rest Of
the ticket by alternating the voters who
may support the others if the names
of Fredericks and Hartwell are not
Haunted before them2
1t is indeed an embarrassing tangle.
But the independent voters Of Los
Angeles will unite it i'm November and
nut an end to the misery it is causing.
1t can be avoided in abe future, if
we may be so bold as to offer sug-
gestion, by eliminating party politics
from county affairs and uniting all
good citizens in the work of trouncing
every man of the Fredericks and Hart
well stripe who comes up for Office.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-30
MR. STONE SUPPORTED

Editor Herald: 1t is doubtful wheth-
err many writer's to the Letter Box
realize that essential freedom is the
right to differ, and that to preserve
freedom that right must be sacredly re-
spected. To point out SPECIFIC case:
Val Stone says he does not think the
Roosevelt question gets properly stated,
and for expressing what 1 believe TO
be his honest opinion another corre-
spondent remarks: 1T certainly does
not from him and a number of others
Of his kind who are not capable or un-
derstanding or appreciating charac-
ter like Mr.. Roosevelt"
Every letter of Val Stone appears
clear and open, and they express facts
and avoid generalities. Facts appeal to
people, and the letters containing facts
are the most interesting. Therefore
wish to join hands with Val Stone and
sit humbly at the feet of facts of "spe-
cific date and face the music. No
truth win be discovered by clouding the
issue and indulging in vague generali-
ties. D. a. -
Los Angeles, September 27.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-30
Duty of the State
(san Francisco Call)

Clifford Plnchot struck at the root or
the oil lands question as far as 1t af-
fects California in his address to the
mining congress at Los Angeles. The
point raised by Mr.. Pinchot touches the
most important matter Affecting large
industrial interests at the present time
in California. 1t deals with question
that must concern the next state au-
ministration and the legislature to De
elected this fall. Why? Because the
national administration does not ap-
near likely to act without official urg-
ing on behalf OF the state and an ofil-
cial presentation of the facts. A state
commission should be appointed TO eX-
anime these titles and report to what
extent they are defective, by reason OF
the mineral land exception in the grant,
The attorney general, the state miner
alogist and other experts would pe
proper members of such a commission.
report from this body would compel
action by the national administration,
IL the railroad grant titles are held to
be defective, as Mr.. Pinchot intimates'
in these words:
"The government will not do its duty
If IT does not exhaust every possible
means at it's command TO attack tne
title of the Southern Pacific railroad 10
mineral lands in the oil fields and to
vest title again In the people or the
United States"
Anparently the national administra-
tion is not likely to move in the matter
without considerable urging. III these
titles to railroad grant lands are de-
fectiye by reason of the mineral excep-
ton. that fact must be perfectly well
known to Secretary Ballnger, who Is
an expert land lawyer. Mr.. Balllnger
preserves a notable silence on the mat
ter, although he is voluble enough IN
Iprating about his conscious rectitude."
Attorney General Wickersham knows
or should know If the exceptions speci-
fed in the congressional grant apply to
these lands, but neither he nor Balltn-
ger. as far as the public knows, mas
ever said a word OF taken the first step
to examine the question. This is why
we believe that nothing will be done by
the administration without an urgent
showing officially made on behalf of
the people of California. AS soon as
that is done, and not before. the con-
servation of the oil measures can be
nut on just and reasonable basis that
will permit development In the IN
terest of the whole commonwealth.
So negligent have been the depart
ment of Justice and the secretary of
the interior in this relation that 1t was
left for private enterprise to raise this
question of the validity Of these rail-
road titles. A suit is now pending In
the Los Angeles federal court in which
the railroad title to these lands is ques-
toned. This suit was brought by
"souatters," but the government has
not intervened, although the matter in
disDute involves many thousands OF
acres of most valuable land presum-
ably belonging to the national domain.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-30
[, A. MINING REVIEW
ISSUES FINE EDITION

No incident of the American Mining
congress, now in session here. has been
more noteworthy or praiseworthy than
the special convention number OF the
Los Angeles Mining Review, vol
ume of more than 200 pages, which es-
tablishes new standard In local trade
publications and win probably not be
eoualed by work of the kind in a
long while.
Printed ON the heaviest calendared
paper. profusely illustrated with por-
traits and views, it is typographically
n work to delight an expert in that
line. But 1t is the substance, as should
he the case. between the covers that
makes the number worthy of the great
Industry for which it is Issued. There
are special articles by Govorner GLE
lett. Clifford Pinchot, j. f. Callbreath
of Denver secretary of the congress-;
E, r. Buckley of Missouri, president
of the congress-; George Wharton
James of Pasadena and host of local
leaders In Los Angeles business life
and those of the mining industry IN
this and adjoining states.
The state of California, its leading
cities San Francisco and Los Ange-
les the mining cities and camps OF
this and other Pacific slope states, and
Lne great pIopCA VI sAAS
oil world this side of the Rockies are
covered" with great amplitude, and
local institutions like the Sierra Madre
club the chamber of mines and oils
and the stock exchange find a place in
the text. The oil world has a liberal
share of the big volume and most of
the articles on this subject, as well as
those on mining were prepared by ex-
perts These and the sketches of the
leaders in the two industries lay before
the Grader a symposium on metal and
oil activity, past, present and future,
that no one who is at all Interested
can afford to be without, either as
matter of entertainment or work or
invaluable reference.
Editor Sidney Norman's achievement
in issuing this special humber OF the
Mining Review is one that is worthy of
the strongest praise. and the great Ia
Dor involved, the months of patient,
intelligent work necessary to such an
achievement have richly deserved the
handsome support given the edition by
the advertisers.
incidentally, there is abundant ar
gument In the matter between the COW
ers for the contention that Los Angeles
is the logical center of the mineral
world of the southwest, and If this idea
has been promoted during the present
session of the congress no small part
of the credit belongs to Editor Nor
mans fine special edition of his perl
odical.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-30
Far and Wide

Joseph c. sibley says he wants the audit OF
his primary election expenses to go on Just as
if nothing had happened. Perhaps -on ne, 100, 700,
wishes to discover where that S42'5oo realy
Went.-Philadelphia Press.
General Grants proposition that in case Of
war automobile owners be compelled 10 give
up their cars to the government at cost ism
alarming. Most of them Would De Wllllh6'-
Boston Herald.
Are the insurgents who hope to acquire
Roosevelt and the big stick the same ones who
object to the horrible despotism of cannon ana
the small gaVel2-San Francisco Chronicle
Mr. A1drtch's defense of certain schedules
in the new tariff bill at least proves to tine
public that the tariff has one frlend'-
Chicago Farmers and Drovers Journal
The spaniard who took three futile shots shots
al the former prime minister prooaply uluh I
realize how much smaller a man Is atter
going out OF office.-Dailas News
A homing pigeon has established a record
flight of 1000 miles in five days. The
feat was accomplished without breaking
propeller blade.-Toledo Blade.
The president and the colonel are on the
friendliest of terms. no doubt, but they
manage to conceal the fact with admir-
able skill.-Newark News.
Twenty-Five storks were recently brought
from Europe TO New York. Too late. how
ever to help out the 1910 census,-Toledo
Blade.
In his name Bear Bull. the Cheyenne In
dian chief, who recently died seems to have
cornered the market.-Memphis Commercial
Appeal.
Speaker Cannon might now point with
pride to the reported collapse of insurgency
inS Honduras.-New Orleans Times-Demo-
crat.
Really, Taft wouldn't do so badly if
Roosevelt and Aldrlch would just let him
be presdent.-Memphis Commercial Appeal.
In the insurgent column no doubt AID
rich puts down Cummins as the rank and
Bristow as the file.-Minneapolis Journal.
If Cannon is a blessing in disguise. Kan
sas regards the disguise as perfect-Chi-
caCO News,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-30
BITTER AGAINST SMOKERS

Editor Herald: The tobacco smoke
of battle still seems to permeate the at
mosphere to the disgust of those who
come here to enjoy the greatest asset
of this city-its climate. If this city
can see any justice in advertising far
and wide its pure air and then poison
ing it, it would look like obtaining mon
ey under false pretenses. Aside from
the smoke nuisance in the cars, where
the general public is forced against it's
will by virtue of the greed of the
trolley corporation and the want of
backbone-or superabundance of tobac-
co inf1uence-of the honorable board Of
aldermen, to inhale the noXious fumes
of nicotine in place of the pure air,
the entire business portion of the city
is continually under a fog of tobacco
smoke. This also can be justly charged
up to the city fathers, who have stim-
ulated the tobacco habit by legally es-
tablishing nearly every hundred feet
along the streets gambling places un-
der the guise of cigar stands. By rea-
son of a peculiar atmospheric condition
l have noticed nowhere outside of Los
Angeles, smoke does not rise quickly,
but appears to be held down upon the
level of a mans head by the pressure
of a heavier stratum of air just above
that level. The consequence is that the
smoke produced by tobacco smokers
travels along for ten or fifteen feet
before it rises, thus giving everyone
within that distance of smoker the
fumes the smoker does not want, will
not consume. and would cause him to
stop smoking If he had to consume
them.
Not one of these atmosphere poison
ers would think of inducing his own
neighbor's son to contract his habit,
and yet he sets a public example for
them to follow If 1t is right for him
it is right for his children. No boy
would think of smoking If men did not
give him to understand by their exam
pie that 1t was manly" 1t is a fair
question If public smoking is not
public nuisance and within the province
of the board OF health. j. ID. b. ..
Los Angeles, September 26.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-30
VALUE OF COINS

Editor Herald: A short time ago
there was an item in your paper con-
cernjng a man who found several OLD
coins. among them being large cop
per cent of the date 1S4S. According
to the paper, there were four coins
with premiums averaging $500 apiece
VIII some one tell me what the pre-
MUM is on the copper cent Of lS4SE
Also if there is any premium on
small silver Scent piece of 1852, and
If so, where are premiums optalnedE
MRS. L. M.
Wilmington, September ~.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-30
ILL MANNERS OF SMOKERS

Editor Herald: One of the worst
features of tobacco using is the un-
reasonable selfishness 1t engenders In
the user. Why should a smoker blow
his smoke into my face, and think he
has a perfect right to do so? Can he
not see that his personal liberty leaves
Off where mine begins? When l pay
NV fare, do 1 not have as much right
in the street ear as he? Then, why
should he presume to monopolize my
breathing space, as well IS his own?
| prefer pure air. | know the value
oe breathing oxygen with my lungs.
I know the harm Of breathing nico-
tine. He can breathe nicotine II he so