davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-12
LION FoNDLEs A CHILD.

In Pittsburg a savage lion fondled
The hand that a child thrust into his
cage. Danger to a child is sometimes
great when least regarded. Often II
comes through colds. Group and
whooping cough They slay thou
sands that DR.. Kings New Discovery
could have saved "A few doses
cured our baby Of a very bad case OF
Group writes Mrs George b. Davis
Of Flat Rock, n. c. I'VE always give
Il to him when he takes cold. It's .
wonderful medicine for babies" Best
for coughs, colds. la grippe, asthma.
hemorrhages, weak lungs. soc. 81
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by the
c. ID. Smith Drug Company
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-12

Ed. Ryan. of Pueblo, formerly a
high school student in this city, was
an arrival today with the Pueblo
baseball team. Ed is not a player but
Is one of the enthusiastic fans.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-12

Hon. Frank ID. Catlin, of Mont
rose. the prominent and well known
attorney of that city, is in Grand
junction on business.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-12

N A. Glasco of the Glasco-Lee
Realty company. left this afternoon
on No. 106 for Denver on business.
While gone he will also visit at Colo
rado Springs
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-12

TAKE 1T EASY while you read our
advertisements. We want the patron
age of those who THINK IT OVER
before accepting a good offer Nc
Connell & Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-12

A. o. Peery. secretary of the Grand
Valley Irrigation Co.. was able TO De
down town today for the first time
since his severe Illness of several
weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-12

Add to your household comfort by
buying pair Of Mcconnell & Lowe,
cool low shoes
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-12

IF it's anything in building ma
terial, we've got it, Independent
Lumber Company.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-12

We press ladies suits.-Parisian
Cleaning & Pressing Works, 7O2
Main street; phone Junction 697.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-12

Banker Whittimore. of Fruita.
BUSINESS visitor in the city today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-12
Grand Junction Will Be
Filed With Visiting Strangers
This Week

Not only will the slope literally represented but they the
a o WELDON
feel
p it Store
will The will
o at
in OF e pt WILDE pleased
to o
a pn
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-12

Subscribe for The Daily sentinel
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-12

Anything in roofing for your sheds
and porches.-I Independent Lumber
Company.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-12

As regards that summer suit,
will be gratified in our cloth.
ing-for it's of that feather
weight kind that is cut to the
latest styles and superbly man
ufactured.
No matter what your desires
may be relative to the fabric,
we're certain that, in our
stocks OF homespuns, cheviots,
worsteds, serges, ETC., you will
be able 20 satisfy your desires.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-12
A Special Sale of Silks

36-inch Washable TaGeta; worth Use.
I9-inch Fancy Taffeta; worth s5c. Speci
24-inch Fancy Silk; worth 81 Special
2s-inch Raiah Silk; worth 81. Special
36-inch Black Taffeta: worth 81. Specia
24-inch Fancy Foulard worth soc. Sp
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-21

paying labor wage upon which n
white mechanic would starye. The
japanese carpenter is getting from
S1.25 per day to $3.50; the white car.
ppnter getting from $3.50 to $500 per
day. Under the existing conditions
the white mechanics have been driven
ont by the cheap but infinitely less
efficient japanese. To prove the truth
of our statement, we will show that
today on the plantations. blacksmiths.
carpenters, engineers and even sugar
boilers owe allegiance TO the Mikado.
Now since the beginning of what Is
virtually the military occupation of
the Islands. the number of citizen me.
chanics Is again increasing. though
few American mechanics are employ
cd, except on Government works. Tho
japanese came in as cheap laborers
and cheap laborers they have remain
ed who have gradually driven out
many citizen laborers from many lines
of work.
Now the japanese have been eX-
cluded. not by an exclusion act on the
part of the United States. but by pro.
hlbtion on the part of the Govern
ment of japan. No more Japanese
laborers are coming in. and some of
those who were here at the time the
prohibition Of emigration from japan
to the United States went into effect
have drifted away. But the total Jap
anese population In Hawaii Is decreas.
ing very little. If at all births among
the resident japanese. being probably
enough 10 make mp for emigration
and deaths. This has its political as
well as its sociological aspect, for
many of the Japanese children born
on American soil and therefore eligi.
bic TO become, by the simple act Of
election. American citizens are reach
ing their majority Some have already
become voters and the time is not far
distant when the Legislature Of the
Territory of Hawaii may be largely
composed Of japanese.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-21

Only the most prompt action on tho
part OF the Federal Government, fore.
cd to act by aroused public opinion.
can check the evils now fostered in
these Islands. can stop these Islands
from being made use Of as bridge
over which low class of laborers can
invade the Pacific coast states aud
bring about there the same conditions
as now exists in Hawaii.
The fact Is that the sugar corpora.
lions of the Hawaiian Islands are over
capitalized and that any fair valua-
ton shows large profits. II the sugar
planters we're prohibited from further
importation Of Oricntals they could
and would get laborcrs from the Unit.
ed States who would AmericanIze the
islands. This might relieve the sit.
uation. although II might somewhat
reduce the large profits Of the sugar
planters. but would still permit of a
fair profit on legitimate investments.
Therefore II is highly recommended
by us the committee which represents
the labor organization Of the City OF
IIilo that the passage Of an act by
Congress applying to the exclusion
Of labOrers of low standard of liv
ing into these Islands who would nov.
or become good American citizens as
this is absolutely necessary TO pro.
tect this Territory and Of the main.
land. Steps should also he taken to
enforce the present immigration laws
in the Hawaiian Islands.
Respectfully submitted.
DAVID EWALIKO.
Chairman. Committee IIllo Labor
Union.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-21
Outside labor Needs lnducement.

Erickson referred to statement
made early In the evening by Mr.
Keefe to the effect that there were
thousands of people in San Francisco
who were out of work He wanted to
know why these people did not come
to Hawaii.
"Thcrc must he some inducement,'
answered Mr.. Keefe.
"But there is more money per cap
ita here than there is anywhere in the
United States" argued Erickson.
Mr.. Keere explained that II was n
question of wages.
Throughout the meeting the con
Keefe asking and answering many
questions and showing keen interest
in what was told him. He encouraged
his visitors to talk freely, and when
they finally left they felt much pleas
ed with the attitude taken by the
Commissioner.
Later in the week the committee
submitted the following memorial to
Mr.. Keefe:
To the Honorable Keefe,
Commissioner of Labor,
Washington, d. c.
Sir:-Tn dealing with the labor pro
blem in the Territory of Hawaii our
minds are filed with hopelessness
that one meets in the expression of a
race that Is doomed to extinction. This
feeling of hopelessness is shared by
the white people who have grown to
like these beautiful islands and their
simple people. and who realize that
soon they must leave the islands or
sink to the Oriental standard of liv.
ing.
For instance the carpenter work
and that of other trades in this City
Of Hilo has been done mostly by Jap.
anese, because the white mechanic
could not compete under any circum.
stances with the laps in bidding on
contracts. The Japanese have been
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-21
BRIGHAM Y0UNG'S
WIDOW DEAD

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Dee. II.
Amelia Folsom Young, widow OF
the famous Mormon prophet and
leader. Brigham Young. died at her
home here today. She was ~ years
of age. and her death was caused by
paralysis, with which she has suffer
cd for three years. Mrs. Young
played an important part in the
early history of Utah, and II was
for her that Brigham Young built
what is known as "Amelia's Palace. "
one of the show places of Salt Lake
City and most magnificent struc-
ture.
Mrs. Young was bora In Buffalo,
n. Y. August 23, 1898. her father
being William II. Folsom, who had
Joined the Mormon faith. He later
moved to Nauvoo. H.. where he was
prominent in the affairs OF the
church. Later he moved his family
to Utah, reaching Salt Lake when his
daughter was 22 years OF age.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-21
KEEFE HEARS
LABOR Union
HiIo Leaders Confer on Immi-
grafton With Commits
Sioner-General.

Especial. Bulletin Correspondence
HlLO, Dec 20.-Several prominent
members OF the Hilo Labor Union
held a meeting with United States La
Dor Commissioner Keefe at the Hilo
; Hotel last Thursday evening. The
first ones to show up were David Eva.
1 ike, John Bohnenberg and Contractor
Erickson. Later in the evening John
| Kealoha and Supervisors Lewis and
! Lyman showed up.
Mr.. Keefe stated to the delegation
that he wished II to present its rec.
| concentrations and kicks in the form
of memorial, as In this manner he
would have record of what the
Union wanted, and there would he no
! danger of misunderstanding. He then
| invited the unionists to have an infor.
NAL talk with him, and for couple
of hours they told him their views of
existing conditions, while MIR. Keefe
asked number of questions. mainly
! ing and the influence of Asiatic com.
| petition. He also gave frank out
| line of what he had found during his
| investigation in Honolulu and on this
island. He had visited the planta-
tons. and had questioned the laborers
about their wages the cost of living
and general conditions. and had taken
list of the total number of employees
on every plantation. as we'll as a state.
ment as to how many there were Of
each nationality and the conditions OF
each.
Against Filipinos.
The Commissioner spoke on his fay.
orite topic, that Of the apparent worth.
| lessness of the Filipino immigrants as
, laborers and as material for citizens
he had gathered regarding the econo.
mic and social conditions of the Ter
ritory. 1t seemed to him. from what
he ,had learned so far. that the solu.
ton of the problem of Americanizng
the Territory lay, not In homestead.
ing. which he did not believe greatly
| in. but in the importation of citizens
from the mainland or of those eligible
to citizenship. 1t would however. he
said, be useless TO try to import
whites from the mainland until there
had been general raise in wages
paid
Ewaliko explained that the Union
was not opposed to immigration in
itself, but Il did oppose the importa.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-21
TO EXPECT0RATE
MAY Come HIGH

Mayor Fern has affixed his name to
the ordinance that makes II INSIDE
meanor and an offense against the
city and county ordinances to spit
upon sidewalk, the floor of public
building or street car
There is a penalty attached that
will cost the offender at least one
dollar and the costs of prosecution
added.
The signature of His Honor to the
new measure now makes Il law
and the so-called anticipating ord
nance Is declared will be enforced
by the Sheriff and his men.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-21
PERRY DAVIS PAlNkILLER

costs only 25c. S5c or soc bottle,
but It contains many dollars worth
Of virtue In curing colds. rheumatism.
neuralgia, and kindred ills. At all
druggists.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-21

weekly Bulletin 81 Der wear.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-13

: : 2-BrY
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-19
May Develop Land.

Mr.. Charles w. Dorcw and wife, of
Woodsboro, this county, have leased to
Mr. William f. Robertson, OF Silver
Spring, Montgomery county, tract Of
II3 acres of land situated on the public
road leading from Woodsboro to Lib
erty, for period of fifty years.
The object Of the lease and agreement
is for the purpose on the part OF Mr..
Robertson of developing, exploring and
mining slate, copper or other materials
and for the purpose OF manufacturing
brick.
The lessee is given the right to erect
all necessary houses, buildings and mills
for the production of and the handling
of the products, space for the dumping
ground for the refuse from the mine
plant, together with the right and priv
ilege to build railroad over said lands,
if necessary and advantageous for the
operation OF said plant.
The lessee agrees to pay a royalty for
the use Of the property of forty cents
per square for all roofing slate, mined
and sold, and seven per cent. of the
gross selling price of all slate mined and
sold for purposes other than roofing and
for all minerals mined and sold, and the
sum OF twenty cents per thousand for
all brick made and sold.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-19
AFTER THE BACHELORS.
Mr.. Lowenstein Says They
Should Pay Tax.

David Lowenstein former aldermen
OF this city, in an interview gave his views
relative TO imposing tax on all bachelors
MIR. Lowenstein is one of the most pro-
gressive business men of our city and thus
expresses himself:
That Frederick has too many Young
single men amply able to enjoy the bless
ings of married life, is the firm conviction
OF Mr.. Lowenstein, and he thinks lust
and suitable tax might not only keep
them from standing in the light of their
own happiness, but would develop uuali-
ties so frequently hidden in a man until
after he settles down to happy domestic
life.
His plan is to impose tax commen-
surate with the earning capacity and
financial standing ofthe individual. Single
men between the ages of IS and az years
are his special objects Neglect on their
part TO provide and maintain a home is
escaping a responsibility, he thinks. that
should be met in some other manner
have them contribute to city improve
ment.
= certainly favor such law. 1t ought
to be Statewide law. For example.
take our city. know every one. There
oAN - VI lOuilS IilCIl, SuDSldDllal
business fellows, who would make good
husbands if they were married. / know
them personally, know their qualities and
really feel that they should have more
definite purpose in life. In the meantime
many of our girls, none better to be found
anywhere, are marrying out-of-town men,
AS said, Frederick has bachelors sub
stantial in point OF means, and if they pre-
Ter to remain single they should bewilling
to contribute to city Improvement |
would not think of favoring tax that
would in the least be hardship on any
one, but | think a sliding rate, in accord
ance with their means and position is no
more than fair
"A substantial sum could in this way be
raised each year in this city, and in this
era of Improvement it would come in very
acceptably. Married men, generally
speaking, are taxpayers, why should not
single men also be? My experience has
been that a man on small salary inn
proves and accumulates after he is mar.
rled lstarted out poor boy with home
folks to provide for and think did the
best thing in my life when | married.
have been prosperous and happy ever
since. For some time | have thought
that bachelors after arriving at certain
age should be taxed. | do not deplore
young people getting married. Young
married men forge TO the head more
rapidly than those who are single. and
they invariably make good and useful
men in the community IN which they live"
Mr. Lowenstein is actively identified
with the Frederick Board of Trade, and
is interested in some of the citys largest
business enterprises. He is progressive
and publicspirited, and was the first per
son TO advocate new postoffice building
for this city, which is now assured.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-19
The Customs Collections.

The more the treasury statement re-
garding the tariff law is examined, the
more evident it appears that it is
campaign document, designed TO relieve
the Payne Aldrich achievement from
some of its odium. The effort to Justify
1t as reduction of taxation. began by
the President in his Wnona speech,
having failed. the administration is now
undertaking to arouse admiration for il
as revenue getter, although no one
ever denied that it would raise the reve-
nueS.
In this respect. however, it is not the
notable success that the treasury would
have the country suppose. The state
ment of the Treasury Department that
the PayneAldrich Law produced in its
first year revenue greater by SIS
600 900 than the sum collected in any
other year of our national life, except
the year 1907" we have already shown
to be untrue. 1t is piece of legerde-
main. The aggregate revenues of the
treasury in the first year of the present
tariff, were SIS, 900 greater than in
any other year, but these aggregate rev.
enueS included much besides the tariff
collections.
Even in customs receipts the present
law is not the dazzling success that the
treasury would have the country sup
pose The customs collections in the
first twelve months of the law were
$3qo, III 3oS. In 1907 the Dingley tariff
yielded $3.50, 1888, 362. So that in customs
collections the new law ran more than
s., 900, 900 behind the record.
The Mckinley tariff was designed to
reduce the revenue by two opposite
means; one was to make sugar free,
and the other was to increase many OF
the protective duties to the extent of
shutting out imports. There is no fun
danlenlal difference. however, in the es-
sential features of the Dingley law and
the present one. The varying collec-
tions reflect primarily the prosperity or
depression Of the country The collec-
tons under the first year Of the Dngley
law were less than $ISo, 200, 900. In
1907 they:were good deal more than
twice as large. In 1908 they dropped off
$46, ,ooo, 900, and recovered much of this
the next year. The collections in the
first year of the present law were not
normal because the prospective abroga-
tion of commercial agreements with
France and Germany stimulated unus-
ually heavy importation.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-19
REPOSE OF MANNER.

Our great grandmothers taught their
daughters that "repose of manner" was
the first requisite of true propriety. No
well-bred lady would fidget in company
put her hands to her face, toss her head
or finger her buttons. If she talked she
did it in soft voice and without gesticu-
lation, no matter how many rings she
wore or how pretty her hands might be.
She was taught even to control her feat
ures; that squirting and winking the eyes
and twitching the mouth were not mice, 4"
and that they could and should be inter
mitted in polite society. In sitting, neither
the knees nor the feet were 10 be crossed
rocking was odiously vulgar, yawnlng
and stretching were unspeakable offences
and, above all, the hands must be crossed
or folded in the lap and kept there.
We plead for at least partial resump-
ton Of the old forms. Let mothers once
more teach their girls to sit still in COM
pany, to cultivate calmness. Let our
women learn TO carry on earnest conversa-
ton in subdued tones and without gestic-
ulation.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-19
Faces Another Scandal.

Is the Taft administration face to face
with another scandal and one which may
dwarf the Ballinger affair? The mention
ing of the name of Vice. President Sher-
man by Senator Gore in connection with
the Indian land cases now under investi-
CATION has sinister appearance, although,
of course, it is not evidence against him.
Mr. Sherman denies any connection what
ever with the matter and the most posi-
tive evidence would be necessary before
the country would believe him party to
the scheme to gouge the Indians. Still
the affair has an ugly sound.
AS for the Ballinger case, it seems that
the TAFT administration, or rather the
leaders Of the Republican party, think the
Secretary Of the Interior too heavy
weight to carry throughout the coming
campaign and want to throw HIM over
board. But he refuses to be thrown. and
asserts most positively that he will not
resign
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-19
Sunday in the Churches.

Rev. J. w. .,Gentzler of Oswego. New
York, preached in the Lutheran Church
at Middletown, on Sunday morning.
Owing to the absence of the pastor.
Kew. +. II. Lamar, there were no Serv-
ices at the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Sunday School was held at 9.3s a. m.
At the Church of the Brethren Sunday
School was held at go a. m. Elder
r.. D. Fahrney preached both morning
and evening.
Owing to the absence of the pastor.
Kew. DIR. Thomas Freeman Dixon. there
were no services held at the Presby-
terlan Church. Sunday School was
held at GAS a. m.
AT St. Johns Catholic Church, low
masses were said at 7 and 10 a. IN.
Rev. Father A. J. Conlon preached.
There was the rosary and benediction
at pm.
Mr.. Robert Downing, the Actor Evan
gellst, delivered an address at the Family
Theatre, under the auspices of the Fred
erIck Corps of the American Salvation
Army
There were no services at the Evan
gellcal Reformed Church, Sunday, ow-
ing to the absence of the pastor, Rev.
Henri L. G.. Kieffer Sunday School
was held GAS a. m.
Owing to the absence of the pastor,
Rev. Alonzo d. Winters, there were no
services at the First Baptist Church on
Sunday Bible School was held at e.4s
a. m.
AT the Evangelical Lutheran Church
Sunday School was held at o.45 a. m.
In the morning the Rev Mr.. Wentz, of
Gettysburg College, preached from Sec.
ond Corinthians, 3;2, and conducted
vesper services at 6. so p. m.
Professor George Edward Smith, of
this city, officiated at the organ of the
Reformed Church at Middletown. during.
part of the services on Sunday last. and
rendered the solo, Fear Not, Ye o
Israel, end, by Dudley Buck.
At the United Brethren Church the
pastor, Rev. J. w. Kiracofe, preached
both morning and evening. Sunday
School was held at $50 a. m. Next
thursday at 7.45 p. M, the Sabbath
School will hold a social in the Sunday
School room.
AT All Saints Protestant Episcopal
Church, Sunday School was held at 9. As
a. m. AT O'Clock, Rev. l.. c. Har-
rison, of Heathsville, Virginia CON
Quoted morning prayer and preached.
Rev. Mr.. Harrison held evening service
at GAS p. m.
At Grace Reformed Church Sunday
morning, the pastor, Rev. E. l.. Nc
Lean, conducted divine worship and
preached an interesting sermon upon "a
Vision, or Seeing of God" Genesis
5:2+ Professor Spurrier, of Baltimore,
and Miss Mollie Moberly, of this city,
each sang solos. Vesper service was
held at 7.So p M Sunday School was
held at GAS a. m.
At Trinity NJ E. Church, South, Sun
day School was held at GAS a. m. In
the morning, the pastor, Rev. Absalom
Knox, preached on Does God Send
Trouble?" from Second Corithians, 18th
Chapter. In the evening at s O'Clock, he
preached the second of a series of SER
mons on the "Prodigal Son" Professor
Hugh Duffy rendered fine solo during
the service.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-19
Will of Peter Dudderar.

The will of the late Peter Dudderar,
Of Oak Orchard, this county, has been
filed for probate in the Orphans Court,
this city. He directs th.t all of his es-
tate shall be converted into cash.
He makes the following bequests: To
his daughter, Emma L. Dudderar, the
sum of 5000 for special services rendered
him; to his grandson, William W. Dud-
derar his watch and chain; the remainder
of the estate is to be divided into nine
equal shares to be given to each Of his
children, Benjamin F., w. W., Warren
f., ID. A. Dudderar, Clara Wilson, Cora
|. Naill, Flora NJ Killer, Emma !. Dud-
derar and one share to the children Of
his deceased daughter, Martha r. Gil
bert, share and share alike. except the
share of Warren E. Dudderar, for reason
Of the extra amount given him shall be
$500 less and the share of ID. A. Dud-
derar shall be S25o less, for the same
reason.
He appoints his son, Benjamin F.
Dudderar, as his executor.