davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-10

forfeited. SO that a charge of the
"endless chain" scheme involves a
charge of completely or carelessness on
the part of the inspectors, or of col
fusion with some one who had control
of the ballots before they were deliv-
cred to the inspectors.
But simple as it seems, the endless
chain is not so effective a scheme of
fraud as it looks like at first view. It
is in the power Of any bribed or coercee
voter to defeat its purpose without ex-
posing himself. All he has to do is to
put another mark on the ballot given
him'by his bribers or coercers, and It
goes into the ballot box, but will not
be counted, but will be rejected as an
Improperly marked ballot, while he re-
turns the unmarked ballot to those who
control him, to be marked by them,
given to the next voter in the chain,
and by him spoiled as a vote, if he sees
fit to do so.
There is no evidence whatever that
there was any endless chain" voting
done in Honolulu last Tuesday,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-10

Sugar imports from Cuba iell in
September to "a million pounds,
against 23o million pounds in tho
Immediately preceding month and
I72 millions in September of last
year, Ordinarily Cuba supplies
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-10
End Of The
SaItOn Sea


up though IS calculated that will years for to do it,
the hopes and belief expressed in regard are realized then
PODe which had IN all of difficulties dangers has been
solved Ihe problem involved possible difficulties
Mco 1t involved the possibility OF very great changes
the climate Southern Observation-Disclosures that might entirely
Alter the character OF that region its products industries popua-
ton 1t involved physical dangers Pacific rail
road and roadbd In fact the company had been obliged
track tor scores OF miles to higher ground keep being
merged
The lake has already reached 400 square miles is
more than hundred feet deep places AS the hopes
1et tor controlling the break the Colorado River which
the 'SalOn Sea- the Chronicle of November I saws:
The Saton Sea will be doomed today the South
e Pacific that the last taken the Colo
RADIO river will be turned into its old course no more water will
flow into the great inland
The break the banks OF the colorado been filled in
with piles and stone and the last gap will be closed today
Comc assistant traffic director Of the road has been ground
from the East and that possibility of failure and that
the river will be turned into its old channel.
The work OF checking the flow of the through
te bank has cost the Southern Pacific the neghborood
600 and considerable damage its tracks
In order to lessen the rush of the through original
another cut made the bank further This
he current and the work began of filling in
driven and slowly the closed Today the
INTO the great and the Colorado after
Will flow along its accustomed the Gull of California
The tracks of the Southern Pacific will saved and slowly the
expected that the evaporation up the last vesge
OF water and the stations and tracks submerged will
the
The development of country irrigation projects will
still be continued The soil in the vicinity the
ed the best in the world and the addition
almost anything After this however, Colorado
tapped great deal Of care will be exercised.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-10

Bring the Band Home. As a
community we owe it to the mem
bcrs OF the band that this should
be done at once. The means to
do it with are at hand in the uneX-
pended balance of the fund raised
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-10
Sugar Imports
From Cuba

sugar
ing INTO the United States from foreign month
OF September she supplied but little of the imports of
foreign sugar
Inns temporary check the
apparently to conditions in the island during month brings the
total OF sugar movements into the United States months end
ing with September slightly below those corresponding months
OF 1904 though during the months ending August the total
was greater than in the corresponding period
tory OF import trade For months ending with AUGUST
1900 the quantity of sugar brought Cuba alone was
944 pounds and from other foreign countries pounds
in the month OF September the quantity brought from Cuba was
but 929oo pounds out of atota pounds from foreign
countries thus bringing the total for months slightly below the
figures for the months of 1904
These figures sugar imports exclusively to sugar brought
from foreign countries and do include the large quantities sup
piled by Hawaii and Porto Rico These become
important factors in the sugar supply the United States
The total quantity of brought into
egn countries in the fiscal year 1906 was 3o7o3343o pounds while
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-10

The break in the Colorado River
which has flooded the Salton Sea,
is said now to be repaired, or on
the point OF being repaired. The
great fresh water lake in the Mo-
jave desert which has been created
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-10
THE ENDLESS CHAIN BALLOT.

The endless chain" ballot scheme is
very easy after it is started But the
difficulty is in starting it. Every ball
lot has to be accounted for. The In
spectors of Election give one ballot
(of each kind to each voter. The vot-
er as a ballot to go into the ballot box
receives to the inspectors, either by re-
turning 1t to them as a spoiled ballot
or asaballot to go into the ballot box
es as vote. The ballots are printed
on peculiar paper easily recognized
and practically impossible to be coun-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-10

Fine Job Printing. star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-10

in addition to this, Hawaii supplied
747, 6O2, 637 pounds and Porto Rico 49,
544,6lS pounds, total of 1,15S ,255
pounds from the islands, and a grand
total of 5,137, 47S,6 S5 pounds, the guam
tty of sugar brought from these two
islands bling about 20 per cent of that
entering our ports. In the months
ending with September, 1896, the guam
tity of sugar brought into the United
States from foreign countries was g.
O6S, 391, 694 pounds.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-10

waity Building "A S. King Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-10
Bring The
Band Home

III necessary to secure the the contributors
done
But let it be done quickly.
he band boys went good faith The
muniy secured because believed that such our as was
proposed would be good thing for the band community and
Ao those who undertook the enterprise 1t proved to be So
And every day that the band remains away present plight is
Gay OF hardship the members OF the band damaging to the
interests of Honolulu. .
When last heard of the band somewhere in the Rocky Noun
tn between Denver and the Nevada deserts there is now
several feet OF places members are dressed in Khaki and
duck They have had salary for three ngratide TO
ae them to struggle homeward best they we want
the band here anyway.
Bring the Band Home Bring home money from the relief
und he relief fund is not needed in San Francisco the all
but universal opinion in San Francisco that the greatest detrent
the city at the time the relief fund there
winch IS temptation to grafters and keeps getting
nd nuSthg Tor living while they board lodging
the fund Other communities dverng nexpended balances they
raised Tor San Francisco to other purposes Simply
sent OF those who subscribed to the fund.
~ Bring the Band Home Bring home quick
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-10
SHORTHAND!

Tipping and Book keeping. Monday,
Wednesday and Friday evenings 7:15 to
8 p. m. Magoon Building, Merchant
and Alakea Streets. Address, NJ. f.
Rawlins, Magoon Building.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-10

Ruef seems to be having the time Of
his life in San Francisco just now. San
Francisco also seems to be having
the time Of it's life.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-21
LEGLESS NEWSB0Y GOES
TO HIS WINTER HOME

Butler Capron, the "newsboy,' who
is familiar figure to everyone who
passes the A. D. T. corner at Fourth
street and Nicollet avenue, has taken
his annual flight to Los Angeles. There
he will sell papers and pencils all win
ter and again, like bird Of passage,
will return for the summer in Mime
apolis. 49, -
Butler Capron is an example Of what
Thirty eight years ago, when about 8
years old, he was run over by the
steam cars in such q way that his legs
had to be amputated at the thighs. The
success of the dangerous operation Is
tribute to early day surgery in Min
neapolis. g" i. {
When he recovered Butler continued
his schooling and was an attendant at
the old Washington school, where tho
Thompson, Dr.. Fred Baldwin, b. G.
men. . r.
Capron has always supported him
self and for years has sold papers on
the streets. A. d. Thompson, proprie-
tor of the drug stores at Fourth and
Nicollet and at Third street and First
avenue 8, regrets the departure of Ca
prom and would like to see two men
like him at his corners. s,-
According to Mr.. Thompson, "yap-
per- newsies never encroach on the
territory of cripple; While Capron
was never disturbed by the cries of
"yappers and Mr.. Thompson believes
that if he could get two fellows like
his old Washington schoolmate to pre-
empt both corners it would be benefit
to the neighborhoods
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-21
LECTURES ON THE BIBLE
Professor Willet Coming to Speak at
University and Church.

Professor Herbert Lockwood Willett,
Ph.D., of the University of Chicago,
will deliver two series of lectures in
Minneapolis next week, beginning Mon
day. He will speak daily at 4 pm.
at the University Of Minnesota on
s pm. at the Portland Avenue Church
of Christ.
The evening subjects will be as fol-
lows: Monday, =" Preparation for the
World of Christianity Tuesday, "Ju-
daism and Christianity Wednesday
"Peter and Jewish Christianity'
tianity7; Friday, John and Universal
Christianity Saturday, "The First
Century Of Christian History
This series is given under the aus
pieces Of the young mems class, and
a free-will silver offering will be taken
at the door.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-21

SALTINE WATERS.
The daintiest soda cracker baked;
always sold at 10c and 15c @n
pkg; for Saturday only. Z. .. w.
Sale Limited.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-21
WHEELMEN ARE WARNED
TO TAKE OUT LICENSES

Because of complaints made by BIZ
cycle riders, to the police, Superintend;;
special inspectors to enforce more
rigidly the ordinance requiring all
wheelmen to purchase tags.
The tags permit the holder to ride
on the paths, and about 5000 have
been sold this year. Those who did
not purchase the tags persist in using
the paths that others have paid for,
and this fact has caused dissatisfac-
ton among the law-abiding wheelmen.
Yesterday policemen were stationed
on the paths and were ordered to stop
and warn all riders who did not carry
tags. All those except one promised to
purchase tags immediately. L. D. Kill
bourne was not so prompt in his prom
ises and was arrested by Detectives
Otto Wirtensohn and William Edwards.
In police court today he was fined SIS.
The practice Of riding on the side
walk is also causing trouble and the
police will take hand. John Nyoset
was fined SIS in police court for riding
on the sidewalk.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-21
EMINENT SURGEON HERE
DR.. w. w. Keen, Noted Medical Author
Staying in Minneapolis.

DR.. William Williams Keen of Phila-
delphia is a distinguished visitor in
Minneapolis, the guest of J. B. Gil
fillar.
DR.. Keen is an author Of repute, par
ticularly along medical and surgical
lines. He has served several times as
lecturer at Jefferson Medical college.
and elsewhere, and has been trustee
and fellow Of Brown university since
1873.
He is corresponding member of nota-
bic foreign medical societies, as well
as active in the leading American or
CARNATIONS. Much of DR.. Keen g rep
utation hangs upon his eminent contri-
buttons of new ideas in surgical prac-
tice.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-21
WASHBURN ON RESULTS
Gracefully Accepts Defeat In Congress
slonal Race.

W. D. Washburn, Jr., accepts his de-
feat with becoming grace and serenity.
He has no faults to find nor any criti-
cisms to make. In talk today he said:
II regard party principles of good gov
eminent as more important than the sue
cess of ambitions Of any Individual.
shall therefore support the candidate of
the party to the best Of my ability and
urge all my friends to do likewise.
Il am at the service Of the party upon
the stump or elsewhere.
EVERY member Of the party should
get in line for an energetic, hot cam
paign for all* the candidates upon the
ticket.
II also want to warmly thank my
friends in all parts of the county for the
loyal support they have given me during
the past few weeks. If I do not see
them all personally, take this means
of assuring them that appreciate their
efforts in my behalf"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-21

. To the Voters Of the Fourth Commits
sioner District: To all those who 50
Tuesday I wish, as it is impossible to
meet all, to in this manner extend my
heartfelt thanks. To my opponents I
wish to say that am more than CRATE
full for the gentlemanly and courteous
manner in which they treated me dur
ing the entire campaign. If elected in
November I propose to serve all the
people, irrespective Of political affilia-
tions, and that to the best of my abil-
ity. William M. Knight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-21
AUTOISTS MAKE LONG TRIP
Three Los Angeles Men Arrive in
Minneapolis After Overland Journey.

Driving leisurely and making fire.
quent stops to hunt or fish, three Los
Angeles men arrived in Minneapolis
6sn 6aX after an h c" "Trip
party. consists of w, H. Anderson, a
wealthy southern California mine own
er, his nephew, Fl. P. Anderson, and
his chauffeur, H. A. Stearn. Their car
carries complete camp outfit and
everything needed for repairs along the
road. The trip was accomplished with
few accidents and no serious break
DOWNS .... ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-21

ct don't know which T enjoy the
most-automobile or balloon racing.
You know, I am quite an extremist.
Excitement I must have. I suppose
come honestly by the adventurous
spirit, for my father was a celebrated
aeronaut in France. Well, yes-I have
made some eight or ten ascensions in
France with my father. I have never
made any ascensions in this country,
but am going to at the very first OPP
portunity. No, T am not afraid. I
feel quite safe, either in the auto or
balloon. I am never so happy as when
among the clouds. Oh, it's grand, it
sublime!'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-21
CUTS OUT "DINKY" CARS,

The ST. Paul assembly last evening passed a
resolution requiring the street railway company
to route Its Hamline cars over the Union sta
tion loop in st. Paul. If this is done. the
Union station loop cars may be withdrawn This
will give ten-minutes service of lnrge cars to
the station. and do away with the little old cars
which have been making the depot loop circuit
1t is understood the street railway company ap-
proves Of this change,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-21

Miss Mary Servoss, the leading lady
with "Bedford's Hope,' when seen
behind tle scenes at the Grand opera
house in st. Paul last night, after her
thrilling auto ride of a mile a minute
in the. play, was asked to describe the
sensation.
"Well, I tell you, It's very hard to
describe it, she exclaimed, "only it g
grand. Why, I become SO excited I
Let me see, have now ridden that race
some 2s8 times, and I enjoy the sensa-
ton as much today as the first time I
stepped into that car at our first per-
Torrance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-21
A Sheet Of PAPER.

A sheet Of paper, an envelope and a
stamp. Not high price to pay for an
expert opinion on fashions, with advice
about your personal problems of dress.
Women can make this big-paying in
vestment if they know Elizabeth Lee,
The Journal 8 expert. Read her
offer in The Sunday Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-21
ToMoRRoW's CALENDAR

> McElroy Hall-Chalk talk. "The
Sunbonnet Babies,' Miss Bertha
L. Corbett, afternoon. r. g. g..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-21
Fifth Street BetaOeen NicoIlet

SALTINE WATERS.
The daintiest soda cracker baked;
always sold at 10c and 15c &m
pkg; for Saturday only. :. vO
Sale Limited.
PURE JELLY, put up in a Gnm
drinking tumblers, each. u wO
CALIFORNIA PRUNEs, Rn
FLAKED WHEAT, %Mh@
15c package. hvO
TOASTED CORN mm
FLAKES, package. ....... w.
TOILET SOAP, 8 -
bars in box. UG
NAPTHA QUEEN SOAP, finest
Naptha soap made; large bar
1 5sis box of 100 $500
goth CENTURY SOAP.
We have some of this goap left
and Saturday only will sell
reg regular loo can Sc
CHAMPION LYE, large T~
size can. ............. W.
NEW WHITE GLOVER Il 80
HONEY, comb. ......... y ~O
NEW NEW NAP MAPLE SYRUP @5c
PREPARED BUCK 4 -
WHEAT, package. ..-.. III D~
NEW MACKEREL, good o.
size, each. .OO
FRESH BREAD.
Full 16-ounce o.
You know this to be excellent
bread. Limited sale.
JELLY ROLL, pure fruit RM
jelly, each. wS
COOKIES, home made, mM
PURE TAFFY, a a.
pound. u w.
Sanitary Meat Market
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-21
City n eMs
TOWN TALK II. K.
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

M EVENTS OE IONlGAI
Metropolitan Theater Louis
James III The Merry Wives Of
Windsor
Bijou Theater--HAt the Worlds
Mercy
Lyceum Theater-sThe Charity
Ball. -,
Orpheum Theater-Vaudeville.
Unique sTheater-Vaudeville.
, Dewey MISUNDERSTANDING with
SJoc Cans.
Plymouth Church-Bible lecture,
Professor Charles F. Kent.
Art Gallery, Public Library
Building-Exhib Of paintings.
McElroyr Hall-Chalk talk, "The
Sunbonnet Babies" Miss Bertha L.
Corbett.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-14
ILL LUCK BROUGHT
 BY THE HORSESHOE
How Three of Them PiIOted Disa ster
 to One Man.

Johnnie Hardy was in Justice Bur netts court yesterday and seeing a horseshoe hanging on the wall said that it always made him mad to see that useful article employed as an or nament or as a good luck charm. There was time, he said, when he believed the horseshoe, if properly hung, brought good luck.
 The first time his faith in it was shaken was after he had been running saloon along the Hassayampa about the time when the Walnut creek dam went out. He had a horseshoe sus- pended in front of his saloon from the time he opened it. One night he was awakened by an awful roaring. He knew as well what had happened as he knew the next day. He sprang from the bed running. He did not have time to grab his trousers, which were under his pillow, and which contained money and papers worth more than 5000. be- sides two gold watches. He reached the hill with the water snarIing about his feet. When he looked back the saloon and horseshoe had passed away.
 MT. Hardy had another saloon at Frog Tanks while the Agua Fria dam was building. He had a horseshoe in front of the door. One night q flood backed in on him a little less suddenly than the Hassayampa flood but when 1t went out it took the horseshoe and the saloon with it.
 By this time MT. Hardy, while he had ceased to regard the horseshoe as an emblem of good luck, did not believe 1t to be an active omen or i'll luck. In his mind it was simply non-effective.
 Some time after that his favorite horse died, and desiring a memento of him, he took off one of his shoes. wrapped it in tin foil and concealed it Tn his trunk. Shortly after that the trunk was destroyed by fire.
 Since then MT. Hardy has refused even to sleep in a house in which he knows there is a horseshoe.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-14
TAFT AS A LOBBYIST.

During the session of congress just closed Secretary of War Taft reused no little envy among members of both houses by the easy manner in which he promoted legislation of special in- terest to his department. He had a Dill passed by the house allowing the naval militia in the Philippines to use government vessel stationed there. When the measure reached the senate the naval committee informed him that no more meetings of the committee would be held. MT. Taft, undaunted, saw each member of the committee and got a favorable report by polling them. Then the bill was passed dur ing Hull in business and the senate adjourned without learning how the big secretary managed it.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-14
FOREST RESERVES
 AND THE SCHOOLS
The Former Source of Considerable
 Revenue in Some Counties.

Governor Kibbey has just received a letter of more than ordinary interest from the secretary of agriculture. By the agricultural appropriation act for 1907, approved June 3O 1906, it was pro- vided that 10 per cent of the moneys received = from forest reserves in the territory in any fiscal year, including that ending June 30, 1906. shall be paid to the territory to be expended as the territorial legislature may prescribe for the benefit of the public schools and public roads of the county or counties in which the reserves are situate
 The secretary says that pending the determination of the exact share of Arizona he estimates approximately the amount that the territory will receive:
 Ten
Arizona republican., 1906-07-14
GOLD HoARDINes AT PARIS.

Although the annual gold production of the world is nearly $4OOO 900, 900, there is such tremendous trade activity in every quarter of the universe that cap ital is in demand as never before. one thinks of the usually well-supplied money markets as today cleaned up, bare, in condition of drought. But then there is greater reservoir of free capital in France which is being tapped by the other thirsty nations, and which. in spite of the drain on it, keeps well filled and shows no sign of exhaustion
 The Bank of France, the largest hoard CT of gold next to the United States treasury. has in it's vaults today nearly $6OO,000,000 of the precious metal; two
Arizona republican., 1906-07-14

years ago, it had S465 5,OOO,O 900, and in 1900. when Paris began to slowly forge ahead of London as the center of larg- est money-supply, the institution held only $375, 1000, 900.
 How has France nation industrial ly inferior to Germany and with a com merce very much below that of Great Britain, gained such a power in world finance? The answer is, through her domestic economy. However little one may admire the French character. one has to admit that for frugality, thrift, intense application to the work in hand and the very commendable ambition to carve from life's labors enough to make
Arizona republican., 1906-07-14

bright the inevitable rainy day and to cheer old age. the Frenchman has no peer. To save is an inherited desire. The poorest peasant in the least pro ductive parish of the republic manages to put aside a little each year for
 competency, and the fishermen down on the Brittany coast would have star we'd few winters ago, when the catch was almost nothing. had they not been
 able to draw from the savings of more fruitful years. There are tens of thou sands of small shopkeepers, innkeepers, scantily paid government employees. who are investors, and whose combined savings have provided the funds to