davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-06

Tho Won Humm.Y6ung Company re-,
ccivcd this week per steamer Sierra
two Of the popular Buick express de.
livery wagons. The merchants in the
Hawaiian Islands are fast coming to.
recognize tho significant fact that.
motor trucking is now on firm basis
and is the most economical mode of
handling freight of any kind The
great popularity Of the Buick truck in
these islands IL simply one Of tho
cases Of the Survival Of the fttcst.
The great number of these trucks
now in use in the Territory only goes
to prove that they are the most reli-
able and most satisfactory light truck
on tho market.
The Buick express truck has a ca.
pacity from a paper of pins M 20 a
ton Of the bulkiest kind of freight,
which Is perhaps the largest scope
which any other truck can boast of.
Experience has taught us that the
pneumatic tire is the most satisfaC-
tory tire for light trucking, or in
other words is the most inexpensive
to handle on any load Of ton and a
, half. or under. TO the ordinary pub
'lic the solid tire looks to have the
! longest life and the least difficulties,
Ibut to the experienced driver the
IpnCumatiC tire has proven itself to
he the least expensive and the longest
lived Of any tire which has been thus
far in use.
The Buick truck has demonstrated
| itself TO he more economical than
horses and also far more reliable, aud
! i'm a very short time all Of the hauling
will be- done with the motor trucks
as they are so much quicker In action
and 81 much easier TO handle.
/ The Won Hamm-Ioung Company
made three deliveries this week
which included Buick truck to w
! c. Peacock. Cadillac touring car to
! Gov. Walter =. Frear and a Buick
Night express for the Lihue Ice Com
lpanv. on Kauai.
Mr.. c. o. Hotel Of the Won Hamm
Young Company is on Hawaii anC
Twin take in the whole OF the island
lin representing and demonstrating
1.-THE different makes Of cars which the
/. Won Hamm.Young Company handle.
Mr.. Hotel Is now taking periodical
trips to all Of the islands in the in
tcrcst of the automobile department
lot this COMPANY, and stands ready Il
. transact any business which may b,
available.
The Won Hamm.Young Company 4
exhibiting a large variety of ncv
q models this week, and is giving tn,
public a chance to see the very lates
lin all makes.
Honolulu Is indeed very fortunat,
i'm having company like the vol
Hamm-Yong Company represent 81
many different models, as 1t Is no
necessary to 20 to an automobile sho'
0 any more on account of the yer
large number Of new types 10 be see
In their big salcsroom.
One Of the cleverest cars on eXlI
bitiOn this week Is the 1912 model 4
the Cadillac RunabOut, which Is -
tar the classiest and most satisfactor
Irunabout that has ever been put o
the market. This car Is suitable
any line of pleasure or business an
is the most adaptable car 10 plant,
r ton service which has ever bee
brought to the islands. The popnla
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-06
DOCTOR HOBBY
TO LECTURE

beginning Thursday evening, Or w
C Hobby will deliver series OF lee
lures at the Y. NJ. c. A., the subject
being Sex Hygiene" There VIII be
six lectures in all.
Members OF the association will be
asked to pay fee OF 81 to attend tho
course OF lectures, For the benefit OF
tEosC who are NOT members II three
months membership will be issued
for So, emitting the purchaser to the
usual association privileges. Pay
ment OF an additional $ Will entitlc
tlesc throe-mOnth members Ia attend
the scrica of lectures.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-06
THE LAW GOES
WITH DOWSETT

A number of ncw-fanglcd things
have been added or attached to the
gutter pipes of the Pantheon block, and
rs no one seems to he good at guess
ing application to j. NJ. Duwsctt
brings out the following:
" hen first put cutters on the
Pantheon, put on the ordinary, every
day kind. and they looked good to me.
But, along came u city building in
spector and told me | had not com
piled with the latest ordinance, 80 I
called in the plumber and told him to
go as far AS he liked.
He put IN the latest non-lcukahlc,
non hllablc water carriers, and both of
us were proud of the job he did.
"Thcn came along Il mosquito light
or Inspector, ana he told me that the
/ cutters looked to him like Il sagging
| kind and instructed me to have them
perforated Anything to obligc.'
called in the plumber.
But, then came along Road super
visor Caldwell, and he told me that the
pipes from the cutters would send
! streams down upon the nice Fort
street road and the nice Hotel street
road ana wash holes in them Better
makc'm spray he said To me, and
Spray it viii be- says |, Again call.
ed In the plumber.
/ What I'm waiting for now is the
rapid transit and the gas company t.
suggest something about my CUTTERS
they don't like. am bound to make
the Pantheon please, If ! have to trair
my cutters to shoot straight up into
the air"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-06

The Jordan bill for referendum of
statewide prohibition was defeated
in the Virginia senate Saturday. II
had passed the house.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-06
FAT HEN GETS SLOW
CHlMAMAM INTO JAIL

Stealing fat hen from her resting
place on u trees early yesterday morn
ing, and heading for his home where
he intended to have an enjoyable meal
in cOmmemoration of Good Friday
Lau Nun, Chinaman, was nabbcd and
escorted to the police station by Po-
licemap j. Almeida.
The hen, declared by Receiving
Clerk Olds to be one Of the latest
that ever visited the police station
was turned over to the turnkey fol
safekeeping, and in the meantime Lat
Nun occupied cell in the police sta
ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-06
No Delay to Light Lamps by New
Cadillac system.

No Delay to Light Lamps by New
Cadillac system.
Probably every motorist in a city
large enough to have a traffic police
squad has been censurcd or warned
by an officer, at some time, for wait
ing too long after dark to light his
car lamps. The natural impulse of
q driver is to delay as long as possible
the bother of lighting up The same
is true of the man driving In the
country. lie is an exception VINO
stops his car to light the lamps until
compelled to by inability TO see the
road ahead.
The sole reason for this is the dc.
Law and trouble DELAY in bringing the
car to standstill and trouble in get.
ting out. turning on and regulating the
gas.
That the use Of electricity for auto
mobile lamps almost makes a driver
anxious to illuminate his car is shown
nv the experience of owners OF the
new clcctric.lightcd Cadillac. Whcr'
ever number of these new cars
have gone into use 1t has been noted
that tho CadillaCs are usually the first
cars to show lights after dusk. The
man driving a Cadillac is put to no
inconvenience to light the lamps. He
presses button-and the lamps in
stantly flash their beams ahead OF the
car. No adjustments are required to
regulate the light. 1t is not even
necessary for him to stop or slacken
speed. --....,
In the Cadillac It Is not necessary
TO renew or recharge the batteries
which supply current for the lamps
The batteries are kept charged by the
generator on the engine, which at the
same time supplies current for tho
engine ignition; and which also starts
the engine by being temporarily an6
automatically transformed into al
electric motor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-06
Won HAMM: YOUNG COMPANY GETS
TWO MORE FINE BUICK TRUCKS

ity of the Cadillac is ten times al
great this year as II has ever bee
before, as is evidenced by the grea
number of these cars which may b,
seen running abont the islands, ana
the birth of these machines in the re
pair shops.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-06
BAND NOTES

The band will play this afternoon
a the Kamehameha Girls School,
Tomorrow the band will play an
Easter concert at Kapiolani Park
commencing at 3 o'clock. ,....
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-07-11
GENUINE GRATITUDE enriches the recipient anc

GENUINE GRATITUDE enriches the recipient and
repays hundredfod the effort that brought the feeling
forth It is still blessed to give than to receive But
the compulsory manifestation Of gratitude, wrung by
force or fear from unwilling hearts is but empty husk
and valueless So the testimonial William E. Stone re-
ceived from his employees leaves unmpressed 1t might
seem valuable to him. containing does Remuneration
of an editorial in previous issue Of the Majority de-
nunciaton of it's editor and best of ALL promise that the
employees will join the union 1t may seem to him that
it will be well to salt the document away in the safe with
the other more material things wrung from the employees
and them in the eevnt Of clash with Labor to drag it
triumphanty to the light and have the daily newspapers
spread it forth as proof that Mr. Stone is kind and gen
erous employer and that his employees tcked most to
death in the sweet privilege Of working for him. And it
would still leave unimpressed. Whether he verbally
ordered the preparation Of the Ground robin to himself
or merely suggested it by carrying copy Of the Majority
about the store and reading the article with side com
ments does not matter 1t be generally accepted that
testimonial from dependant is just strong as the
dependence. ,t
But even though they are sincere, though they
believe that the few dollars week they receive is more
than they are WORTH it is still compliment to maste
who profits by keeping them in ignorance In this ignol
ance they may kiss the rod that smtes them and may spit
upon their real benefactors and they will only be follow
ing the examples with which history crowded. the most
noted instance being when Jesus pleaded for the poor fools
who we're working against him and themselves, at the
behest of their masters when he sad Father forgive
them; they know not what they do"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-07-11
We WILL NOW HAVE
a Few Remarks

BY WALTER B. HILTON

EIGHT DEAD AND THREE DYING the result
of another explosion non-unon coal mine, this time
the Franklin, formerly the Panama. at Moundsye Just
across the river the working in the mines have won
control oyer their employment They can refuse to work
unless the mine is made safe and they will be supported
in their refusal with all the collective strength as result
Of the fact that they organized On the West Virginia
side they are helpless Thy must into the jaws Of death
wenever their master so wills, and the master wills it
whenever cheaper for him to send them there than to
keep themtout.
laughed and ioked as though he having great lark
said 1.-THE damage to the property will not be more
than $1OO That the correct capitalist attitude 1t cost
the mine company only $500 to blow up these men It
the mine safe.
And we, in our ignorance, still permit an industry Of
such social Importance to be in the hands OF private IN
divdua and who actuated only by selfish greed operate
It the very limit Of the possibilities Of private profit and
leave behind the copses the widows and the orphans OF
the working class!
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-07-11

Sure. Slam the ice trust, but don't
forget that just slamming alone never
will get you anywhere. -.
Down in Schenectady, N. Y, they
did this: They established a munich
pal ice plant that turns out the finest
kind of pure, artificial ice.
And that ice is delivered to. the con
sumer in return for 1O-pound coupons
at the rate Of rs cents per hundred
pounds.
You can have the ice man call ten
times and leave ten chunks Of ice
all for a quarter-in Schenectady.
You don't have to buy a book OF
coupons costing So or 81. You buy a
sheet of coupons for a quarter-and
then YOUR ice man drives up and
delivers your ice.
And the ice man? Oh, he's. as much
his own boss as anybody else in town
is. for he works for the COLLECTIVELY
and he's part of that just the same as
Millionaire Jones or Barkeep Bill-lI
Schenectady.
The ice plant is under direct super
vision of the department of public
works and the department of public
works is in, charge of Chas. E. Mullen
the man who kicked the asphalt trus
out of Milwaukee while the Socialists
Ten chunks for a quarter
would you like the Schenectady way
were in power.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-07-11

scabbing it, but after being out two
weeks, betrayed his fellow workers
and went back to the slave pen, like
whipped dog.
The complete list of strike break
ers now in the packing room, selling
their birthright for a dollar or two.
is as follows: 49,
A.. Mcconnell, c. Lyan, R. Rat
cliffe, ]. Mcconnell, of Bellaire, D.
Lebow, B. Withers, D. Long, Camp
bell, Ed. Koontz, Miller, Underzim
mer, M'Michaels, Lafferty and jim
Adams. Il
Victory in Sight.
The union men believe that victory
is in sight now. 1t will soon be time
for the glass houses to start up II
full, and then real packers will be
absolutely necessary. 1t is believed
that Wicke will see that they are
really more necessary than the $50
|ya-week ornament, Meade, who seem:
capable of drawing more money fol
doing less work than anybody in the
glass business. The men consider i
hopeful sign that Wicke, who a
first announced steadily that hi
would close the plant down for gooe
and sacrifice all the stockholder'
rather than give work to the uniol
glass packers, is now promising TIN
strike breakers that they will still
have work, even if he signs with tn
union. The union men say that thi
is bad impression for the strik
breakers to get, for they will b.
kicked out when the union men g
back to their jobs, and will get ez
actly what traitors deserve.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-07-11
NOTHTNG IS TOO GOOD for the readers Of tn

NOTHING rs TOO GOOD for the readers Of the Ma
orty and we are always trying to get the best there is
We pleased to recently the series OF articles
on the Ohio constitution by Harry D. Thomas of vast
value since they form the only careful treatment Of the
the 1 Of the worker or We
Of writer's and artists brought together page
Through cooperative arrangement we will from now on
present to readers the best cartoons and news draw
mos of Art Young c. d. Rhodes, Gordon Nye and John
Sloan quartette Of this country best artists Articles
on every subject Of interest to the workers will appear
from the pens Of Carl sandburg, Emanuel Julius, W R.
David Fulton Karsner Chester NJ. Wright, Frank b.
Wolfe, Paul Hanna, J. 1. Engdahl. ". D.. Haywood
Covington Hail. Emil seide Victor l. Berger and Eugene
v De6s. From now on the Majority will be the biggest
BRIGHTEST and best weekly battling for the industrial and
political victory of the workers. and you cannot afford
miss copy.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-07-11

Mail advance the argument that were
the miner and the mine laberer to
receive the lust fruits of their &oil
that it would handicap and prevent
West Virginia coal from extending
out into certain markets that geo
graphically belong to some other coal
producing state. Looking at it from
a competitive standpoint their argu
ment sounds plausible, but selfish
and does not spell progress for West
Virginia in the industrial field.
West Virginia is entitled to such
markets as her commodities can Sc
cure after she has provided a, living
wage for the producers OF that com
modify. no more or no less. If she
extends out for markets and secures
them at the expense of her wage
earners as in the present instance
then the future of West Virginia has
very dark outlook.
1t seems to me that If progress
comes to West Virginia it will be
when the same active interest tina
is exemplified in securing markets fol
their products is extended in better
ing THE working conditions and in
creasing the pay of the producers Q
this great commodity. The miners
and mine laborers then and then only
will industrial progress come t.
:, West Virginia.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-07-11
|. Armstrong, Garland Hugginsy VIM

A. Armstrong, Garland Hugginsy VIM.
Lynn, Eugene Haggin, J. K. Thomp-
son. Under the new constitution of
the l. B. E. W., these officers will
serve one year, as under the old, they
were elected every six months.
The Electrical Workers of this To-
cal are trying a new plan of having
their advisory board sworn before a
notary public, thus making every mat
,er that comes TO it a secret until it
is desired to be taken before the local
thus member need have no fear tc
come to the board with any complaint
about his brother workers or employ
ers.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-07-11
iGREAT IS THE POWER OF CASH. ItAas h

GREAT IS THE POWER OF CASH ItNwas hardly
to be expected that the Democrats Of this county would
Clarence W. Watson for reelection to the United States
senate but they did just that in re1omnating Whham
man who voted for him before Of course the rank ana
file of the Democrat party would not have been guilty OF
this for c. W. Watson is about the most unpopular office
holder in the state but Watsons power controlling the
Register to have also been extended over the SLATE
fxers and this endorsement was given an evidence OF
convention was plainly controlled by the reactionaries
and the passage Of the resolution declaring for direct Legs
ters little what laws are upon the statute books long
as there are judges who will declare them unconstitutional
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-07-11

CvNTINUED FROM 1ST PAGE.
sible. And God pity the state that Sc
cures her high rank among the coal
producing states by the amount of
her commodity when, it is secured
through such nefarious practices and
at the expense of the life blood of her
best citizens.
Some people of thea same calibre
as those who publish the Charleston
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-07-11

tary, L. e. Feldman; financial secre-
tary, VIM. Lynn; treasurer. Geo. E.
earle; foreman, ]. Howard earle; 1st
inspector, Harry Brandfass; End in
speetor. VIM. Rolf; trustees. Garland
Higgins, 3. years; L. e. Feldman. :
years; W. B. Brooks, / year; examin-
ing board, WIN. Lynn. G. H. Higgins.
l. e. Feldmans ADVISORY board. Jos.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-07-11
ELECTRICAL WORKERS
INSTALL OFFICERS

Electrical Workers No. al install
ed their newly elected officers Friday,
July 5th. Following is'aslist:
President, 8. S. Could: vice, presi-
dank. Albert Dolan; recording score
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-07-11

The highest salary paid to any labor
union official in America is the $10,:
600 a. year which will go TO Warren s..
Stone, grand chief of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers. Stone got
a raise of $4,000 a year at the recent
convention of the throttle men.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-07-11
SOCIALISM is coming-NOW.
NV Winfield r. Haywood.)

Just the thing to hand to the man
who wants to know just what Social
ism means, and how we propose to
get it. You have never done your
full duty unless you have passed along
this little book.
Postpaid, 10 cents.
Peoples Book Co., 1901 Market
St, Wheeling, W. Va.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-07-11
RuNTs AND mvFrs

Finger spiitsers !, il. @am~
in box factories in sse9 Mark s,.
The machines that every TIL y.
while seize their anga.s J
them for real work.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-07-11
How One City
Swats Ice Trust


. THE SCHENECTADY COUPON
/: Good for
: 10 LBS. OF ICE 99s7 :
City Of Schenectady
Between May. 1st and Nov. lst.
: Unused Coupons Redeemed at
Cost.
PHILIP j. ANDRES,
City Treasurer.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-07-11
West Virginia Miners

CONTINUED FROM 1sr PAGE.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-07-11
Imper rial 0penshOpping

CONTINUED FROM 1sT PAGE.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-27

 the theatre and the saloon. Therefore, these are gold mines, and are conse quently what the people demand, and the public call must be satisfied. One text from which I preach is: Old Maids the Salt of the Earth. Think of maiden aunt called to the bedside Of her neice and have consigned to her the newborn infant, presently other wise motherless, the trust accepted and the care of the three older assum ed and with her education and natur- ity and money after a. suitable period of mourning, marrying the father and setting these on their feet in the world in a way the mother who bore them never could. Think of two sisters taking the four sons of a deceased brother and wife, left penniless and boarding and clothing and schooling and starting them in the world; think of a sister sending to her brother. crip- pied, to on-support, by rheuma tisn, s2O monthly for ten years. If these do not make parents of nobility, tell me what does-and this list can be pro longed indefinitely, and plenty who read this know these.
 T. W DREW
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-27
Litchfield County News
May Keep the Money.

According to the decision handed down by Judge James L. Martin of the United States district court, who tried the case of George Burns of Bridgeport, trustees Of the bankrupt estate of c. w. Moore, against Ben jamin Epstein, Winsted junk dealer to recover $20,00O which it is alleged Moore paid Epstein a few days before he went into bankruptcy. Epstein is allowed to keep the money.
 Choral Mass Meeting,
 The first of a series of choral mass meetings which may be held under the auspices Of the Litchfield County Choral Union, has been arranged for the evening of January '. It is pro- posed to unite the Norfolk and Canaan chapters of the Choral Union under the leadership of Professor Richmond P. Paine, conductor of the Union. There will be an octette of expert horn players from New York, who will play the accompaniments and give some special numbers. The m eeting will be held in the Congrega- tional church in Norfolk A special pamphlet of hymns selected by the general secretary, Rev. E. c. Gillette of Canaan and Professor Paine has
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-27
PUBLIC OPINEON
OLD MAIDS SALT OF THE EARTH

Editor of the Farmer-Sir:
 The ministers and members of the churches, their wives and daughters and the mothers and daughters of the city's four hundred,z go to the finest theatre in the. city to witness the il- lustration, the euIogizing, the exenpli- flying. the e1cusfng of an unmarried woman as being the mother of an il- legitimate child-as her mother did so before her, and her grandmother.
 If that is not object lesson in immora aHty, and from source you would not look for it from what do you call it?
 The theatres are the common school and all grades to High School and Col1ege,-a Sverftable pest house of promoters in immortality. It is time that blatant yawpers on the immoral question were less conspicuous. Bridgeport is as immoral any oth- CT 100000, and not more so. When you make them move on from known street numbers, do you get rid of them? Nol They simply scatter to more exclusive residential street num- bers, and the business goes on Nine ty per cent. of the neople patronize