davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-26

The Inland Printer, the leading trade
publication of the printing industry,
has the following editorial in its Sep
tember issue:
tin giving James NJ. Lynch a check
for $4,000 in appreciation for his serv-
ices as an official for Is years the In
terantional Typographical Union gave
another evidence of its progressiveness.
The money has been earned and the oc-
casion and manner of payment were ap-
propriate. While work such as Mr..
Lynch has been doing is never well done
without sacrifice, yet, judged by COM
mercial standards, it would be niggard-
ly or beggarly for a millionaire organi-
zation to bid goodbye to satisfac-
tory and eminent executive without sub
stantial recognition, if that is needed.
That Mr.. Lynch has served his people
well no one denies. Differences of opin-
ion as to his methods are as inevitable
as that he made mistakes. The compos,
itors have benefited many times $4,000
each year as a result of Mr.. Lynch's
ability and activity. Others might have
done as yell, it is true, but he had the
opportunity and embraced it. To lool;
at the donation as the equivalent of ten
years compensation of the average com
positor is the jaundiced view. Mr.
Lynch worked, and worked well, for the
many and the many should pay their
mite cheerfully, for the laborer is worthy
of his hire. We congratulate Mr.. Lynch
and we congratulate the union, too, on
this new token of its breadth and great
ness"
In its issue of September 2 the Even
ing Telegraph of Colorado Springs had
the following editorial comment on the
action of the International Topographic
cal Union in voting a gift of $4,000 to
its former president, the Hon. James NJ.
Lynch, now labor commissioner of New
York state:
"THE GIFT TO MIR. LYNCH.
"The international Typographical
Union has done a handsome thing by
voting at its recent convention to make
a gift of $4,000 in cash to James NJ.
Lynch, for many years president of that
organization. Mr.. Lynch recently re-
signed the presidency of the union to
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-26
CANDIDATES FOR INSECTS PLACE
Several Aspirants Mentioned and Petit
tions Will Be Filed Next Week.

Those intending to go before the vot-
ers of Denver as candidates for the Of
flee of commissioner of safety in the
Nisbet recall election of October 10
must file petitions for nomination with
the city clerk next week, according to
the provisions of the election laws. Pc
titions must be signed by at least 100
qualified voters. Five days after filing
the petitions written acceptances or
Withdrawals of the candidate must be
recorded with the city clerk.
Although no one candidate has yet
formally announced intention of enter.
ing the race, number of possibilities
are mentioned. Those who are said to
aspire for the position are Hamilton
Armstrong, former chief of police;
James Randolph Walker, William G.
Danks, former supervisor; Sidney East
wood and George Stidger, former dis
trict attorney.
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-26
CITIZENS INSPECT
MOUNTAIN PARKS
Approve Plan Being Carried
Out By Otto F. Thum
Auditor Kenehan Completes Checkup
in Denver and Jefferson Counties;
Report Expected Next Week

State Auditor Roady kenehan and
staff of expert accountants have com.
pleted the work of checking up the eN-
penditures for mountain park work, hav-
ing inspected all the records in Denver
and jefferson counties. The report is
now being compiled at the auditors Of
flee in the State House and will proba-
bly, be made public next week 1t is
confidently expected that when made it
will prove complete yindication for
Commissioner of Property Otto +. Thum,
upon whom the real estate exploiters,
daily Apress and discredited politicians
have centered their latest vicious on
slaught in the campaign to overthrow
the commission form OF government.
During the week a committee of Den
ver citizens, accompanied by Commits
sioner Thum, Park Engineer Steinhaurer
and the commissioners of jefferson coun-
ty, where the mountain parks are locat-
ed, made a trip of inspection over the
work so far done. The business men
who made up the inspection party Were
Finlay Z. MacFarland, w. ii. Malone, L.
r. Conaway, c. II. Howe, Z. Z. Som
mers, Richard Malone, j. Foster Symes,
Warwick NJ. Downing and F. w. JEFF
feray. The trip by automobile was to
Golden, over Lookout mountain, to Gem
esee park, around the loop by way of
Bear Creek canon and returning to Dem
yer through Evergreen and Morrison.
This committee was very favorably
impressed with the progress made and
gave approval of the plans being carried
out by Commissioner Thnm and the
commissioners of Jefferson county.
One parcel of mountain park land of
4S0 acres upon which Commissioner
Thum secured an option is claimed by a
Denver real estate syndicate, which is
selling the land for mountain park
homes at Sl7 per lot. This is one of the
graft schemes that Thum would not
o. X. and caused opposition to him by
this gang for protecting the taxpayers
against any system of plucking the peo-
pie.
With all this evidence to refute the
unfounded charges made against the
commissioner of property, the daily
papers have ceased to publish state.
ments made by the exploiters and de-.
feated politicians.
The Bulletin has maintained from the
beginning that the attempt to discredit
Otto F. Thum before the public would
fail, and so it has.
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-26
PERSON PLEADS SELF-DEFENSE

The trial of Carl Person, editor of the
Strike Bulletin at Clinton. H.. accused
of the murder of Tony Musser, former
chief OF police of Clinton, began at Lin
coin. ILL.,, Tuesday in the court of Judge
w. X. Whitfield of Decatur. The shoot
ing was an outgrowth of the three year
strike of union shopment employed by
the Illinois Central railroad. Person
pleads self-defense.
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-26
Ben Franklin Organized First
Printers Union in This Country

Lippincott, Charles Eneu johnson, Louis
A. Godney, Matthew Carey, Archibald
Binny, Adam Ramage, Simon Cameron,
w. W. Harding, John w. Forney, Nor
ton McMichael, A. j. Drexel, George w.
Childs, Richard Ronaldson and all the
members of the firm of Mackellar,
Smiths & Jordan.---Samuel w. Hosking,
in Typographical Journal.
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-26
MAKING MONEY WORK TWO WAYS

The employees in the bureau of en-
craving and printing at Washington,
who are busy getting out $4OO, 900 900 of
emergency currency in six weeks, are
working in two shifts, those who are
capable doing about IL hours work
day. They get extra pay for extra
work, so that they have the encourage
ment of thinking that they are making
money while they are making money.
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-26
FINEST CLUB DANCE HALL IN TOWN

President Bryan and Secretary Sharpe
of the Building Trades club believe in
pushing progress. The new dance hall
has made hit, and is one of the most
comfortable in Denver. 1t can be rented
for private or public dances.
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-26

Mrs Henpeckke-You never did any
thing really clever in your life.
Mr. Henpeckke-You seem to forget
my dear, that I married you.-Judge.
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-26

You will never miss train il yon
carry one of o'Kcefe's watches. s27 Fiji
teenth street.
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-26

Remember this: When you buy from
those who advertise in this paper you
are buying from your friends, not your
enemies.
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-26
TO SPEED UP CEREBRAL ENGINE"

Certain men of science now seriously
propose that we should learn to do with
fewer hours sleep in order to get more
work out of the cerebral engine" In
the Atlantic Monthly, DIR. Frederick
Peterson suggests that our wasteful sur
render of eight hours a day to sleep is
a mere habit handed down to us by our
savage progenitors, who, having no arti-
ficial means of turning night into day,
could do nothing after dark except go
to bed Ordinary mortals feel, however,
that the cerebral engine" has done its
full duty if it works smoothly for l6
hours day, and at the end. of that time
they cry, with all the fervor of Sancho
Panzo. BLESSINGS light on him who first
invented sleepi"
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-26

Beats them all. La Belle &c cigar;
union made in Denver.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-26

week out from port of previous depar
ture.
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-26

Clerk, Sc cigar-Union made.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-26

Beats them all La Belle &c cigar;
union made in Denver.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-26

Clerk, Sc cigar--Union made.-Adv.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-09-15
GERMANS MAKE A STAND

Niihau were known About 8 o
clock the Wahiawa returns arrived.
THE RETURNS DISPLAYED
1t had been the intention to dis
play the returns the front OF THE
GARDEN ISLAND office, but on ac-
count of the windy night they were
put up on neat card board inside
the composing room Quite a large
crowd gathered and remained un-
til the last dispatches came in from
Honolulu and the other islands,
which was a little after midnight.
Owing to an Unexpectedly a Il d
eXasperatingly slow service atthc
Honolulu end, the kilograms dur
ing the night were very incomplete
and of sorry quality. However,
shortly after midnight the special
wireless from Chas \. Rice, else
where published, acknowledged his
defeat, came in, this being th- first
and only complete statement con-
Cern;ng the delegateship situation
received during the night.
IN TIE PRECINCTS
On the island Of Niihau t1a eIaC-
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-09-15
MAN BADLY CUT IN
MAXWELL CANT

A serious cutting affray, the
direct outcome OF a drunken orgy,
took place il camp belonging to
one Kanckiyo, above Camp ,,
Makawel plantation, about 10 o.
clock SUNDAY cvcu'n", as result
of which Kauda Ikumadsu is in
the hospital and may die, while
the man who did the cutting, Pa
kurai Takizo, is in Waimea jail.
\ third man, named NADIA Kani-
baro, was also slashed but not
sufficiently hurt to make hospital
treatment necessary.
1t appears that a number of
japanese in Tie camp had been
having A feast Sunday night, dur
ing which liquor flowed freely and
ali became more or less intoxicated q.
Alongabout o o. clock All argument
started in the heat of which Ia
klzo is alleged to have gathered up
a cane knife and started in to clean
out the house.
Kanda Ikumadsu is believed to
have been the man with whom he
had the dispute, for il was he up
on whom Takizo levelled his princi-
pal attack. The man Kanibaro is
thought TO have stepped in to in
tcricrc or stop the alleged assailant,
when he too was cut.
The police have a report that
bad feeling had existed bctwecr
the three men immediately con.
ccrucd in the G.ht b-iore. Their
differences were believed to hav,
b C G. Il patched up, lut liQuOi
evidently opened the old sores anC
,'-~ t,- tr0u a!--~l,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-09-15
KUHO Is NOMINATED.
BURGLAR AGAIN IN
The COFFEE SHOP

r-..r, 49,.
H.. ..,..,, a. - 49,.
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nj. ,-.;.,
..-,.'...,.'' 49,
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,,,,.o A.,
,n r,..
=. .,,. -,
,a.,, .,,,..-', 49,, = "
doo- ,..; J., ,o.,, -,
,..,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-09-15
THE HIGH SCHOOL
HAS FINE START

The Kauai Grammar And High
I School opened Yesterday morning,
making a verv promising start; and
in a very few duvs will be down to
hard work. There are three school
rooms, a library and laboratory.
The start was made with thirty
pupils, six being in the high school
and twenty-four in h lower
grades. Others expecting to enter
ut the start failed to appear, but
wilk probably enroll on Monday.
The hours of study have been
made a. III, to 1890 p, m. for the
present. This is merely an expert
ment, and if it is found not to suit
pupils and parents a change will be
made.
Mr.. Avery takes the classes in
general sciences, physiology and
hygiene and mathematics. Miss
MacIntyre takes the English stud
les. Miss Kath erine Ommanney
has the lower grade work.
A few odds and ends of work, it
appears, on the building are not as
they should be, but these defects
will be remedied within a Aerv few
DAYS.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-09-15
A CHILD DROWNED
IN ELEELE DITCH

A Japanese child (boy) Hitio,
about years of age, fathers name
Yatagai, fell into a ditch near
Pump 3, Of he McBrvde Sugar
COMPANY, IL Hanapepe Valley
about 1890 Sunday afternoon and
was drowned.
The BODY disappeared quickly
from the locality and W found
about 9 D'ciock Monday morning
at Pump i, neat the Eleele hospi-
tai.
Deputl Sheriff Henry Blake went
to Hanal epe a short time later aud
held a curoner's investigation, the
verdict returned being accidental
drowning.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-09-15
MAN SENTENCED
AND BREAKS JAIL

A Filipino named Jose Lagaman
started a row last Thursday in
Camp 7 of the McBryde Sugar Co.
aud landed in the Jail at Koloa.
The following day he was arraign-
ed before Jndge Kapahee II d
charged with being a disorderly
person, under the Vagrancy Act.
Upon being found guilty he was
sentenced to Imprisonment for six
months.
Then the fun started. A half
hour after being taken to Jail, he
stepped aside from the guard and
in some wav got out of the jailyard
and vanished.
The police got on his trail short
ly afterward and the next morning
found him hiding in a lot of prick
ly pear, or cactus, trees, hear ku-
kuiulc. When pulled out from his
hiding his flesh and clothes were
torn and he showed every evidence
of having had a hard time of it.
Yesterday he was arraigued
again ia the Koloa court IL d
charged with breaking Jail. For
that offense the court gave him ad-
ditional sentence of three months.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-09-15
LUAU AND DANCE
BY M'BRyDE TEAM

The Ncbrvde haseha1Iars rovoI-
l., a,tar,,irad the ot,,ar hos0h.,,
ma,ortb. island +b.;, fr;.n3s ond
Themselves at IlIeeIe SATURDAY., evan
;ro pr,hoLlv 6no ,ooo,, ro
nresent ,,daI, seemed 70 hav. hod
= fine time
For fine occos;or FIee,e hall h,d
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-09-15
TODAYS AND LATEST
NEWS BY WIHE:L. |. ESs SIS
Sugar: Raws, 6,25
TIE EAST PRUSSIA DAI{lr.

ondon-The battle b-tyeen the GvrmI1 army rru,s
under General Hndeberg and the Russians
miles sonteast of Kongberg September ended
ea of the Germans who lost 5000 according
ICfUEard to the Central News
The initial phase this battle had been
who the Russian line Of Konigs
'erg General ndorbcl ported officially
Russians his front and Nd captured many prisoners
Russians admitted defeat when Hltrg followed his
vantage. Russians wade stand MiaWa.
Germans have red Prard
2pOOO men engaged! Total losses to German Austrian
forces 10000 $50 field
1000 transport vehicles and / aeroplaues.
PeUogra-he Germans have released $500 Slav capive
count expense of
TROUBLE IN MOROCCO
Gibraltar Trouble has broken Morocco, Moorish
ubesmen being up i'll arms.
REPORT FROM WASHINGTON
Washington Bryans arbitration will be signed
United States today. Foreign diplomats here the
operations in Central Africa significant being development
House members posing transportation
Undewoods would without Presidents unqua
fed endorsement
TIE ASIATC SIDE
Pekng23 japanese believed yesterday
Shantnng peninsula advancing Kaiochau
GERMANS MAKE STAND
Paris-The Germans after falling back nearly 40 miles from
anced positions before Paris have made stand back of
North of the Allies yesterday Allies continued to harass retiring
Germans.
General French ae to effect
that has everywhere caught with guards the main
body of enemy. The French have entered Amicrs
London According Sir John French tn" German lines have
been without food for two days.
Continued page 5,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-09-15
TROUBLE IN MOROCCO

Gibraltar-Troubc has broken ont in Morocco
trbesmen being up in arms.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-09-15
REPORT FROM WASHINGTON

Peking-23, 900 japanese are believed to have !;
hantnng peninsna are advancing on kanchan.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-09-15
Mrs. Lydgate Entertains

Mrs, !. NJ. Lvdgate, pleasantly
entertained a dinner Saturday
evening, the party afterward en-,
joying bridge. The affair was com
pllmentary to the new teachers of
the High School.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-09-15
NOTES Icy lNECINCTs FOR THE HOUSE.

ELECTION DAY ON kauai
The election OH Kauai went off
quietly at all of the voting booths.
There were ample accommodations
verywhere for the voters, ard as
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-09-15
RICE'S STATEMENT.

Charles A. Rice, the defeated
Republican candidate, has issued
the following letter:
wish to express to the success
full Republican nominee, J K. Ka-
laniaole, my congratulations OH the
very large vote received bv him and
to pledge to him the same hearty
and sincere support that | believe
he would have accorded NE had |
been the successful nominee.
Il further ask my friends who
so generously gave lie their time
and support at the primaries to now
support the Republican nominee,
believing as l do that the success
OF the Republican party should be
the desire of all well-w;shcrs OF the
territory of Hawaii.
|Signed) CHARLES A. RICE"
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-09-15

the ballots were short and simple
little time was taken III the boxes.
The polls all closed at S O'Clock
and before 7:3O the results in all
the precincts except WaniaWp 3n1
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-09-15
DELEGATE KUHIO SECURES
NOMINATION OVER RICE
The Prince Carries Every District In The
Islands Except Kauai, And Comes
Near Leading All The Other
Candidates Combined

DeIeCote Kuh;o carried every
district IN the oro,r excar. Eoro;
in the urinary e1cc,ior n, S,trr-
d,v ord oo,,a ,.err ,aor ro11i,r
as many vo+es nc al, tha other
candidates combined He no11ed
q to,a1 of & roo vota, r,b,14 the 70.
ta1 nf all tbe others voe o,,,v 6555.
with however few small nre-
Gin Re to hear from, ,rbe VOTES of
rbe candidates nc now krorr ,rore.
Krhio 62oo
Rice 3SlS
McSaildless $3.50
WOODS lo0
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-09-15

KahG ulelio's total vote outside
OF Oahu was fifteen.
1t is thought that Carter, Motley
and Kahaulelio may withdraw, as
thtv now have no show OF doing
anythlrg-leaving the arena to Ku-
hio and McCandless for the final
battle.
The evening world., 1914-01-31

alarm. and when all ths hremsn would
gather to find out whore the fire was
III II was . nice night for . fire
Ben. who was . great Joker. would
say. In the stove!' And the boys
would all laugh and set 'em up. But
Ben's hotel caught on FIRE just at
dinner time. and his place burned up
before tho boys could ngurs out
whether II was an extra dinner call
or II Ben wanted to give . dre drill
for the benent OF . travelling stock
company or some drummer he liked.
for We realized II was ringing too
long for q call to dinner. Ben wasn't
insured, and he's now . street COM
missioner. waiting for something to
turn up
Then We Installed Q modern 6rs
alarm system. Divided the town into
street corner number calls, and the
folks nearest the nre telephone into
the soap factory. II works fins OK
cept at night, when they can't wake
up the watchman.
"Bvt, Great Scott!" cried Mr.. Jarr
where arc the horses to take out the
hook and ladder truck7 And whore
are tho firemen3"
"Oh, they've all gone up the street
back OF the bowling alley here to see
tho fire." explained Mr.. Jenkins
Listen to the autos! Many Of our
firemen have automobiles, and when
they hear the alarm indicating the
situation Of >he fre they ride right to
the fire.
her little gtrl with tAs truck heus<
-'t ~. ~ 49, - . 4. .'-n.~.
The evening world., 1914-01-31
SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS
East Malaria Will Stage
Fire Fight-If the Horses Arrive


the hre department to arrive with
the key and somebody to arrive with
. pair OF horses to pull the new big
aerial truck housed In the old bowling
alley.
WED better break In the door!"
cried ono Of tho health or street com.
missioners-for commissioners were
coming running. "Chief Hen Peters
never gets to East Malaria until the
GOT gets In from the city"
That's against discipline" said
Jenkins. who had pinned his gold firs
commissioners badge outside his coat,
doubtless to frighten the flames. but,
really. a. MIR. Jarr afterward learned,
a. his credentials to ride tho now fire
truck. while the other sorts Of East
Malaria commissioners were made to
get or.
That's our new fre alarm system" {"
Mr.. jenkins continued. as tho soap
factory whistle kept hooting raucous-
ly. Before that we only used 70 have
an old locomotive tire hanging In
front OF the Broadway Grand Hotel.
but as Ben Billmeyer. the landlord,
used II ~ . dinner gong. any firss ct
meal hours weren't considered alarms.
'-rhsn. too. when his bar business
vas baA. 0es vsull slAS . eAlsa
The evening world., 1914-01-31

u II wasn't the trips We commissioners
get to distant cities to buy things
for city use. what would We set out
Of being commissioners3"
"The commissioners would get their
commission rake OF on the side-don't
the salesmcn split with tho commits
sioners even when they come to Q
showdown" Mr.. Jarr inquired
Aren't commissioners % called be-
cause they got commissionsT"
"Ssssh!" cried Mr.. Jenkins. "You
talk like local editor who isn't got
ting the city printing. We defy you
to prove we split q commission. and
even so--mustn't we 20 examine the
plants that make the apparatus
Isn't II good economy for tho city to
pay the travelling expenses OF Its
missioners?
Mr.. Jarr didn't know. What ne did
know was that the fire alarm whistle
at the soap factory was making a
most horrible and persistent series OF
screams--seven long screams and -four
short ones,
THE firs 10 somewhere back Of the
truck house." explained Mr. Jenkins
20 the two stood by the front Of the
bewling alley waiting Tor the ehieI .,
The evening world., 1914-01-31
! - = j. 81 %TESsola50~>

~ Forest crag avenue. Belle View
Boulevard. Forest Crag avenue 10
built on stilts through old Audhat
marsh. in the Instaimsnta Park sec
tion. Belle View Boulevard - the old
rock cut ROAD through the stone
Quarries"-
But we'il bs too late 70 So the
aerial truck hook and ladder 20 to the
nrel" interrupted Mr.. Jarr.
"Oh. there's plenty Of time" said
Mr.. Jenkins; "somebody II out getting
the horses. We borrow . pair Of
horses TO pull the aerial truck hook
and ladder and sometimes the coal
and ice companies won't send u q
team. But we're going TO have a
bond issue to buy a pair Of trained
fire horses In Kansas City"
"Why go to Kansas city," asked
Mr.. Jsrr. Cant local horses pull the
! truck7"
"Would they b. regular Ars horsssf''
asked NJ. Jenkins n turn. "Dssidss.
The evening world., 1914-01-31
We All Are.
BY Vic
=
r the dental consreu a

A T the dental congress e 49,
~ Park. Dr.. J. p. CArmAchoalN
Milwaukee. apropos o6 Q .
pointment In dsntal lsgislatioa, Z
philosophicallyi
well. let W noe dsGpaAR. L.
remember the old maid.
An old maid. you know, .veaAnon|
. decline.
What's he matter wltA1sa1HI
doctor asked.
"Oh. doctor.' ne sohhsl V%>An1
disappointed In love-
Naturallyl' sald - lpG1nA X
never does como up % WDoeeH
-Washington star. y :.
The evening world., 1914-01-31

40 EVENTY-fouri" cried Mr.. Jen-
- kinA counting the >ars alarm
whistle blasts. ''That's At the
corner Of Main street and Ounce
evanus. You know We have . great
,S1spoe naming system IN Fast Ma
:1noiA Ghs stsssts are all numbered
1seeot Nsia strsst and tho avenues
- - ~ pass os town are all named
- &u14A There's Ounce avenue
Z A11u Geonns ~ Prans avenue.
~ - ~ aevelsooset parks the
poeas ~ have fansg aansa such