davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-03-02
GLASS FROM ASHES.

Hggade Opaque glass
ington Day.
easily and that beautiful articles for the
table and for the Onamen of the residence can be made from the ash
heaps of the wide land
prejudice 1t insists on believing them of value
hard such pejudces
building purposes companies them filing between
They building They
nearly every
be worth high before
that the coal higher had
the ash That how the utilization
glassware suggested instance
maintained high temperature
mOassesike substance which
mixed with this fluid substance clogs the frebOx
makes trouble for the fireman.
telling different viii be ashes when
the scientists get to work the question Ashes of course are %
laes utilized Furthermore, there important
conversation of late The composition of
ashes kind of coal is always exactly the same and %
the composition of pile of certain kind of ashes with mathe
granite far cheaper.
% many years ago said Dr. Day. ap iron was considered of little
value utilized utmost,
have to halt because the supply short
able consumption of iron We take old
ought
broken bottles they gathered
heaps heaps scrap product ultimately melted
pressed projects
melting
the buildings They artistic and
comparatively cheap.
people regard utterly wOse ashes from furnaces 1t
supposed radiance nothing
Now how mistaken
long venture we may @ the unsghy dumps on the outskirts
glassware
from the burning of coal will valuable product vza
feasibility
black practical and probably could be profitable
The working problems
interest the 1T originally lines in
the earlier had more do with the different
But has branchd greatly gradually developed able specialists
particular and Survey
the vicinity the earhs surface Its and tell where coal
minerals the
marking the They
of flow, and other interesting They the
profitable watering
an 70 irrigation arid lands
structural materials 1t has demonstrated how descbe granite in
| tina be lrewar
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-03-02
PRISON LABOR LAW UNNECESSARY.

Kaeopu
roadwork the bills
faith desire something but which fails utterly
bill specifies that sentenced hard labor
works harnessmakng cabnemang the like but
public the kind
Kaopu eooks the obvious that the counties
Territory roawOr than they
TO that they already doing that much
work doing would simply remain undone
the public would maintain the without getting something
We have roadwOk DONE and there be
the required getting below the the
Territory counties for
this that
the a OF getting
criminals The work they called
beneficial to them,
working preferable their whole
vi penientary walls
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-03-02
Makura Comes In.

With seventeen passengers for this
port, the Royal Mail steamer Makura,
one of the finest boats that runs here,
locked at ten o'clock last night, ana
work was Immediately begun diseharg-
ing what cargo she had for this port.
The Makura has a record list of passen-
gers, carrying over 300 all told this
trip. Purser Bartlett reports the tour
list trade brisk in Australia, and says
large number of people are coming
this way soon. The most imorIane
passenger on the boat was probably
Jack johnson, the heavyweight cham
pion. The Makura will probably con
tinue her voyage. at four o'clock this
afternoon, though nothing definite was
known about this up until ren-thlrty
last night. t. II. Davies & Co., are
the agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-03-02
THE DISAPPEARING FLAG.

1t Italian ship the Florida, that the Brishbui Republic
received her deaow off Boston the night January 49, British
Baltic, help
French
boat nomna but built abroad the
New the Florida
mperied passengers incident
merchant from the
realize that
the subsidized the rest the world the American flag
IN 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-03-02

The plain concerning accommodations tourists in i
published remedial
sired After the Ho had their feelings and dashed
truth
truth practabity
frscss hotel and doing business with the tourists
the the
than patronize
handle
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-03-02

The case of Mary X Kalekini
against Albert Waterhouse, as admin
istrator of the estate of A. Kauhi, was
argued and submitted in the Supreme
Court yesterday. Mrs, Kaleikini re
eeived a Judgment in the Circuit Court
for money that she alleged was re
ceived for her by Kauhi before his
death, and of which he left no account
ing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-03-02

"The Legislature dspos" cpl
applicable
the 1907 the inerpreta
knocked The legislators
didn practical
bills
drafted officially should litigation
critically
judiciary
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-03-02

People per capita
pays
tax, do much of a figure in the discussion
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-03-02

There would trouble transang Legislature would
9bey the law and conduct its proceedings English
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-06-02

ANENT the great furore raised by the
,wouldbe statesmen and editorial writ
ers of the state over the proposed
leasing by G. w. Thompson, Of
Lewiston, of certain supposed iron
ore lands on the Clearwater, from
the state, it is interesting to hear what
A. l.. Flewelling, of Spokane, who
has charge of the numbering operations
of the Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget
Sound railway, and who is an exper-
fenced operator of iron mines, as well
as an owner, has to say on this inter-
esting subject. This gentleman states
that within eight miles of the Milwau-
kee track, in the Occur u Alene re-
servation, are mountains of iron ore
of quality beyond criticism. Their
engineers have thoroughly investigat-
ed the conditions in hope of augment
ing the tonnage of their road, but
were compelled to report that it could
not be handled at profit under pres
ent conditions, in competition with
the S80-a-ton steel rails turned out at
Pittsburg. Mr.. Flewelling then hands
out package to the valiant windmill
fighters of the state in the following
succinct statement:
Iron ore is dear at IS cents ton.
Few people realize this. When G.
wv. Thompson applied to the Idaho
land commission for SO year lease
on an 8,000-acre tract east of Lewis
ton for which he agreed to pay Is cents
a ton, howl went up at the absurdity
of the compensation offered to the
state. Yet, | own an iron mine on
Lake Superior which have leased at
Ia cents ton and | felt was getting
q fancy price for it. 1t has the advant-
age of water transportion, cheap coke
and plenty of limestone. Here coal is
several hundred miles distant, and costs
! 50. 90 per ton, and hardwood timber
essential to making of coke, is even
more remote"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-06-02


The Tribune says Lewiston will
not celebrate the glorious 4th this
season, but her citizens will 90 forth
in squads, and punches, and batal-
lions, and in a spirit of magnanlmous
reciprocity repay the debts. due the
surrounding country for such liberal
patronage of their fair, by celebrating
with the various points within reach
where the eagle is to be made to
scream and the red lemonade to flow
generously. That is not a bad way
to put it-when you decide you can
not or will not do thing, do a little
quiet advertising for yourself, or bali
wick, by showing that a feeling oil
goodfellowship and spirit of get-to-
gether, prompted the act. AS this
carries no copyright protection, from
the present status of celebration ar
rangements here, it might not be a
bad idea for Grangeville to hand her
self few generous boquetlets.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-06-02
WEST SHOULD HAVE FACTORIES

In the great mountain and Pacific
coast states there are millions. of horse
power and water power going to waste
for want of harness while millions of
pounds of wool and other products
of those states are being shipped at
vast expense to the East to be manu-
featured and then shipped back at an
other great expense and sold to the
people who raised the raw material.
What a fool waste of energy!
The West has the power and the raw
material why not build its own fact
cries, harness its own water power
and build up its own cities and Its
own markets. The time is coming
as sure as you are born that the West
will do the bulk of the manufacturing
for the country, but the wonder is that
capitalist have not seen the immense
commercial possibilities of the West
before this.
The above from the Topeka KS,
Mail and Breeze, leading agricultural
journal, tersely states plain facts that
our own citizens as well as eastern
capitalist seem slow to grasp. But the
prophecy made that the West is yet to
become the manufacturing center of
Uncle Sam domain, will be verified
before many years. But that day
will not be fastened by the dog in the
manger policy pursued in the care of
the iron ore deposites. Every en-
.couragement consistent with common
sense should be offered to capital, en-
ergy and brain to deyelope our resour-
ces, and build up our country.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-06-02
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 2, 1909

THERE are said to be fifty miles Of
completed railroad, extending from
Riparia down the north bank of the
Snake river to connect with the North
Bank road, at point near Ainsworth,
built by the Northern Pacific under
the joint construction plan recently In
force between that road and the O. r.
& IN, at cost of $4,000, 600, which
is lying idle, due TO the present rup-
ture between those lines. The Q. r.
& N. has refused to let the N. p.
use this line in connection with the
RiparIa-Lewiston line, and in retail
iation the N. P. has kept the O. R.
& N. off of its Lewiston Grangeville
line, which was also built under the
joint operating plan, and that is said
TO be why the joint-holding company,
so much talked of, on this line oil
ours, has not materialized. The scrap
has now been on for number Of
months, and while it may have re-
tarded to some extent improvements
on our line, the best interests of the
general public will be conserved should
the months of war extend into years.
While there is talk now of an ad.
justment of differences having been
affected between the companies, moth
ing tangible has been discovered tc
confirm the rumor.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-06-02

THE Craig mountain sawmill men
admit that they are readily selling their
best grade of lumber at $500 above
last years prices, and that the demand
is in excess of their producing powers.
These fancy prices account for the
fierce combat between the Northwest
ern and Craig Mountain lumber COM
panies for the desirable mill site at
Indian Luke's pasture. Here four
branches of Lapwai creek join, and
with the construction of substantial
dam lake of some fifty acres can be
formed for assembling and holding
logs, very essential requirement in
sawmill work.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-06-02
COAL TO BURN-scADs OF 1T.

Every once in a while some dys-
peptic prognosticator of calamity starts
a story that in few years the supply
of coal in the United States will be
exhausted. Don't worry about that
any more. In the single state OF
Montana there are "a million acres
Of coal that have not yet been more
than touched. They cannot be de-
veloped at present on account OF the
lack of transportation facilities.
Biologists estimate that the coal
measures of Montana alone will yield
500 billion tons of coal. No human
mind can really conceive OF what a
pile of coal of that size means, but
the figures show that if it were loaded
on coal cars each car with 20 tons OF
coal there would be enough cars to
girdle the globe 7,400 times, or if a
railroad could be built to the sun and
then double tracked, there would be
enough cars filled with Montana coal
to fill both tracks.
AS long as there is that much coal
in sight we refuse to get excited about
a prospective famine. And Montana
isn't the only state that has hardly
touched its supply of coal There is
Wyoming and our own good state,
and all the great northwest still full of
coal. There is enough coal in this
bully country to run all the machinery
we have now and all we are likely to
have. for the next 10, 900 years, and by
that time, so far as we are personally
concerned, the people who are then
living can look out for themselves.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-06-02

Nor only the iron ore proposition,
but proposed lease of 300 acres of
asbestos land at Kamiah, is now up
before the state board of land COM
missioners at Boise for acceptance or
rejection. Charles S. Hofstetter, NJ.
S. Stellman and t. H. Greenlee, Of
kamiah, are the applicants for the
asbestos lease, and the first named
gentleman is now in Boise, where he
says he intends remaining until de-
cision one way or the other is reached.
State Mine Inspector Moore, who has
about finished up his work of inspec-
ton, says he sees no good reason why
the leases for both the iron ore and
asbestos should not be granted, il
proper precautions are taken to safe
guard the states interests. There is
no good reason for turning these
leases down, but on the other hand
there are scores of reasons why they
should be granted under favorable con-
ditions to both the state and lessee.
The granting of these leases mean.
more to the north portion of this state
than anything that has been up fol
consideration in years.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-06-02

THAT Idaho stands in the forefront
at the national capital, through its able
representation, is not questioned for a
moment within the states borders,
even by those of opposite political
views, any more than it is at Wash
ington, D. c. Senators Borah and
Hepburn are equal in every particular
to Senators John ]. ingalls, and P. B.
Plumb, who twenty years ago brought
the state of Kansas so prominently be-
fore the outside public. While this
is true, it does the Idahoans good, as
it no doubt does the gentlemen under
consideration, to have those in other
states give expression to their conf
dence and esteem, therefore we APP
pend the following eulogistic COM
ment from the Dalles (Ore.) Opt
mist:
I'VE believe that Idaho is better
represented in the United States sem
ate than any other state in the Union.
Borah is one of the most brilliant men
in the country, and still he is but
young in years. Should he live the
allotted three score and ten we believe
he will be one of the great leaders oil
the country. Hepburn is perhaps the
ablest lawyer in either branch of con-
gress, and is one of the ablest debaters
also. And then both are clean, hon.
est, fair minded men, patriots in every
sense of the word. Idaho is very
proud of Hepburn and Borah, and
well she may be-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-06-02

A SOUTH Idaho man has invented a
machine sor saving all the -four gold
in placer mining; which suggests to
the mind of the non-producing class,
that at the present price of wheat an
invention for saving gold-Aour would
be very popular and ready selling
device.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-06-02

GEO. GooDE, the irrepressible law
yer-editor. is substantially in evidence
again. George has launched the
Winthrop Eagle, in Okanogan county,
Washing ton, a six-column folio, all
home print, the first issue of which has
been received at this Office. He is
also manager of the Winthrop Land
Company, and to all appearances il
dictator of the Methow valley.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-06-02

IT is now claimed that the Hill and
Hartman interests are billing and
cooling with a view to nesting to-
gether. VIII the product be white
winged doves of peace or omniverous
vultures?
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-06-02

Princess Flour makes bread like
Angel Food Cake. II
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-06-02
Official County Paper

CHARGES FOR NoTIcES:-I.ocai entertain
meuts from which a financial benefit Is ex-
pected, cards of thanks resolutions and poetry
will hereafter be charged for at the rate of FIVE
cents line for each insertion.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-06-02

Scale books for sale at this Office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-30
AMERICAN AND
GERMAN WAGES COMPARED

Berlin. March -9-Tha German for
risu office. replying t0 o. request frnm
the state department. dt Washington
for official Information regarding wages
and other costs Iu Tho production Of ON
articles manufactured iu Germany and
covered bv the American tariff. has
turned over r1 tls American embassy
here y document which ls now on lts
way t1 Washington.
The state department. after finding
that the replies from American cousuls
Co The circular note of last June on this
subject were Inadequate owing to the
uuvilHusuess OF the French British
and German manufactures 90 supply
eraie rivals with facts upon which 20
base A hostile tariff. directed the AM
ericau ambassadors .u Europe % invite
such Information tp the respective for
eIEn Offices The foreign office con-
tents itself with transmittiuE tho off,
cial communication from the coufeder-
ate states together with q COMPARE
SON prepared by the ministry of the
interior 90 the wages actually paid I'm
Germany and the figures paid as laid
before the ways and means cnum'ttea
~ The American Congress by reurezau-
tatives of the industries affected by OBJ.
American tariff
10 is goo this comparison that the ma
teriai lor O. sharp controversy has been
found 10 appears that one American
industry reported wages iu Germany
in Els line 90 be one quarter what 10 Is
alleged they actually are and various
instances are cited OF the submission
to She ways and means committee Of
waE" schedules of five and 10 Years
ago. when the cost OF living was flr
less than now. as wages OF today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-30
IMPRESSIVE OBSEoUlES.
over Rcmain- of Mrs Thomas Irvine
death of Mrs W. r. Davis

Special dependence
Logan. = Cache Co.,. March 11-NIra
Kate Irvine. wife OF Thomas Irvine OF
the logan Second ward was buried
FROM rn. tabernacle yesterday after
noon. and tho high esteem Boo which the
departed lady was held Was shown hv
The large audience which filed Che tab
eiuacIe. The opening prayer was given
bv Eider a. y Merrill The tabernacle
choir furnished the music with "a solo
beautifully rendered hy Frank Baugh
Tho Speakers were Elders George Bar
bar ~ ~. kmhalL N. r. CuWley,
G.arIo Lambert James A. Leishuau
and Bishop Authou Anderson. Beue-
d.ctJu uv President william Budce.
The grave was dedicated hy Samuel
Rnskeiiy. The corteEe consisted ~ AZ
vehicles Never has there been a more
beautiful display OF flowers than those
contributed hy The friends and reis-
tIva- OF llIs. Irvine.
Tho Young wife NJ W r.. Davis Of
this place died yesterday morning at
the hospital She has been q sufferer
from heart weakness and after being
operated upon for appendicitis. from
which she rallied nicely. she was at
tackled with heart trouble. The de-
creased WAS born in Logan IN 1873 and
husband and three children survive her.
The funeral viii b. held ~ the taber-
naolo Wednesday az ] p. Oh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-30
JUNCTION cITY BRnms.

Wedding Permit--A marriage ~
0use was issued Yesterday afternoon
af the office of County CLERK Dyc to
Dlauucey S Nichols and Eve ". NJ
roarce, both Of Brigham City
suit on Land Deal-In the district
court Edward SeWrl haH brought -uIl
saust Henry g. and Mary A. Hall t1
recover on "a piece ~ real estate Dob
Bonneville n De- alleged ihe defend
Hts agreed to sch to tue plalnun core
Tain property and for which Doc paid
rental and part payment Tho uuI-
chase price agreed upon for the prop
rrtT was f6i5 but now the defendants
Afk $500
unOks Annual Bali--rhe annual
"t. uf fur tOuks anu walters onion
.N ue giFen at the Congress academy
..HIrroW evening no. Dr. expected tl~f
I4se delegation OF the member of
Do union from salt Lake and other
'ugs wiu Doe present
Ncw sugar Tactors-Eepresena-
N'r 4I tnr AuaiFdiualrl sugar Nliu-
fuN boz Dg0sn viii leave Boo a feH duf
Hr Twin Falls. Idaho. whore tleF $3.50
Investigate inc condition. f0r thf cs
nIl. hweuf uI sugar factory m Ia
err probable chat ID they are found
l ho eHtisfact9rt a factory fhr fiz0
+ no iooat factory vlll he bui.t u.aI
nHt town.
stricken Mnh smaiipoA--laIklu
.0oree. "a frHfoIlne stf.nHH luI Hr
dorado DH.f.f COMPANY O. Denver.
s Ht tnr Isolation hosnItn HunfrIue
POM ba0 rasr 90 Hanunk MG
FnrFr arrived Iu tln rIn fn0U H
irp art SUNDAY ml Haf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-30
NO MORE
PILES
No Matter How Bad Your Case Is
Or How Long You Have Had
Il. Pyramid Pile Cure
Can Cure ID.

Huf of thc suffering and torture 90
pI.. haze never been told Whether
your particular case OFF piles almost
too eN.rucIaunE f0r amy mortal to
baar 1r r. you ore faarfuIr tlntaHzrl
hv uuroaonable itching and bleeding col.
whether sou have only a moderate l
uf piles. there is positive roucg unI
ou..k too. lu Pyramid Pile CUR.
You need NOS take Cor granted ."
u. .ay about our Pile remedy Mt
want It t1 speak for itself
That Is why wc say IU every T..s.u
suffering from piles or amy form or
rectal disease. send us your name md
Address and yyc viii gladly send SOU
free trial package III the marvellous
Pyramid Pile Cure After using tho
trial SOU win hurry to your nearest
druggist and get go cent box 0f Py-a-
mid Pile Cure. now admitted by th0u-
sands 90 De- one OF the most wonderful
raHafs and cures for Piles ever known.
Instant RELIEF can b. gotten by US
inr the marvellous Pyramid pile cure.
DO Immediately reduces an congestion
and swelling heals all sores, ulcers and
irritatcd parts. TO renders an opera
t.0u absolutely unnecessary.
Send your name and address today
for free trial package Co.. Pyramid Drug
Co.. t3S Pyramid Bldg. Marshall M.ch
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-30

KTI.Is worTn.nr sI.AYrR

a merciless murderer is Appendicitis
with many victims. But DIR King
New Life Pills KIN 60 by prevention
They gently stimulate stomach. liver
and bowels. preventing that clogginc
that invites appendicitis, curing Com
sUpation Bilhousness. Chlns. Malaria,
Headache and Indigestion. Csc at l.
G.. NJ. T. Drug Dept. 1l2-1lf So. Main
ST.. salt Lake City.