davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-02
Oahu Railway
TIME TABLE,
OUTWARD.

For Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku an6
Way Stations-"9:15 a. M, 1920 p. m.
For Pearl City, Eva Mill and Way
Stations-t7:30 a. m, 1915 q m.
"11:15 a. NJ, '2;15 p. m. 'E:15 p. m,
1880 p. m, I'll p. m.
For Wahiawa-'s:l5 a. m. and ISIS
p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-02
ASAHI A.
ABB R BIZ SB Pc A e

Totals ...29 4 2 u II 3
G. A. c..
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-10-07
LARGE CROWDS
GREET PRESIDENT
PORTLAND, SEATTLE AND. TACO.
MA WELCOME TAFT.
ALASKA HOME RULE OPPOSED
President Thinks Population Is Too
Nomadic-FayOrs the Philip
pine Plan.

Portland, Or, Oct. 4.-Portland
received President William H. Taft
as guest of honor Saturday with
splendid hospitality and a limitless
expression of hearty good will and
frank affection. Saturday morning
the President drove through the
principal streets of the city, attend
ed by splendid procession of auto
mobiles bearing prominent citizens
and members of his party, and by
troops and police. The procession
terminated at Multnomah field,
where the President witnessed flag
by 3S40 school children.
At the evening address the Presi-
dent entered plea for the ratifica-
ton of the income-tax amendment;
he predicted that as a result of free
trade with the Philippines severance
of the islands from this country
would never be desired; he Endorsed
the policies of Theodore Roosevelt
and renewed the pledge of his pur-
pose to carry them out; he declared
that boycotts were illegal and ought
to be suppressed, and that all mo-
nopoly is wrong.
Leaving Portland Sunday even
ing, President Taft journeyed south
ward through Oregon and Califor-
MIA, arriving at Sacramento this
evening. Tuesday and Wednesday
will be spent in San Francisco, Oak
land and the neighboring cities, and
the latter half of the week will be
passed in the Yosemite National
park.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-10-07
FLOAT IRRIGATION BONDS
Director Newell Says That There
Will Be No Difficulty.

Washington, Oct. 4-Director
Newell, of the reclamation service,
is of the opinion that there will be
no difficulty in floating $4,000, 900
worth of irrigation bonds, ii con-
gress carries out President Taft's
recommendation and authorizes the
issue. Western bankers assured Mr..
Newell that such bonds at low
rate of interest could readily be
f1oated at par, for they would be
secured by the reclamation fund.
This bond issue, Mr.. Newell says,
is very essential, for it will enable
his bureau in one year to complete
works which otherwise would not
be completed inside of two years or
perhaps three He believes the
Presidents Endorsement practically
assures the passage Of the necessary
legislation.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-10-07

it is being allotted in individual
allotments to Indians of the tribe.
The chief of the Calispels is Sch
khaki. The whites call him Mas
alaw. His authority over his peo-
pie is absolute.
"The tribal customs obtain. I'm
til 1888 the land was owned in
common. Private ownership was
hardly recognized up to 1895. The
whites began to come in a little
before 1888, and the Indians got an
idea of the private ownership of
land. Log cabins were built. Pre-
vious to this time the Indians lived
IN tepees, While they lived in
tepees they moved about, accom-
modating themselves to the seasons
and ability to get food. Various
camping grounds were used for
different seasons of the year. Now
each family has certain parts of the
valley which it claims.
"The Calispels have never re-
celved any assistance from the
government. The tribe has ALWAYS
been and is now self-supporting.
At the present time a large propor-
ton get their subsistence bv dig
glng camas, plant which grows
about two feet high, with a purple
Hover and tuber. Camas are DUO
tor the tuber, which is rich in
starch. This is dried and eaten.
"With camas, fishing and hunt
ing the Calispels live comfortably
on the fat of the land. Often the
bucks and squaws 60 on a 1O-dav
hunting trip and return with the
horses loaded down with buckle
berries, which the squaws have
picked, and with deer and bear
meat. The meat is all dried in tho
mountains, where the buntino
taxes place. Seldom is this meat
used before winter.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-10-07

A well managed farm is the best
source of wealth nowadays. The
farmer is the man of substance and
influence and there is no healthier
life than his. Invest your money
in a farm and you will feel indie
pendent. The firm that handles
Real Estate regularly as a business
ought. to know something about
property values.
We have made a speciality of the
business for a great many years
and recognize bargain when We
see it. We offer a choice selection
of Stevens Co. farm lands in suit
able locations and at tempting bar
gains.
You will admit that it is well
worth while to have our experience
as a guide We can show good
land at $40 per acre. other at So
and up to $25. If looking for farm
land or small tracts. call or write
for our list.
Newport Wash. Land Co.
Newport, Wash.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-10-07
large Gun to Be Given Trial.

Washington, Oct. s. Advices
have been received in Washington
to the effect that the giant 14-inch
breech-loading gun being built at
the works of the Midvale Steel Com
pany, of Philadelphia, for the navy
department, and which when COM
pleted will be the largest and most
powerful naval weapon in the world
is nearing completion. If the de-
livery is prompt it's official tests may
be conducted at the naval proving
grounds at Indian Head, Md, in
October or November
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-10-07
Kansas Condemns Boards.

Topeka-If DR.. Crumbine, of the
Kansas State Board of Health, sue
ceeds in his new reform of cutting
off whiskers which have made a GER
tain brand of politics famous in this
state, thousands of people will rise
up and call him blessed. Dr. Crum-
bine in the interest of public health,
declares that long, unkempt boards
are nothing short Of nesting and
breeding places for germs.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-10-07
GUARANTEED BANK PAYS
Oklahoma Institution Settles With
DepOsitOrS After Failure.

New York, Oct. 5-The Oklahoma
law guaranteeing bank depositors
has been found to work satisfactor-
lily in the instance of the Columbia
Bank & Trust Company, which fail
ed for more than 100000, accord
ing to a dispatch received from A.
M Young, the Oklahoma bank COM
missioner. Mr.. Young said:
THE Oklahoma banking law is a
complete success, even against the
persistent opposition of strong ele-
ment of the other class of bankers.
We adjust the affairs of EN- EMBARRASSED
state banks with perfect ease in a
very few days and with no public
clamor whatever"
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-10-07
No Perpetual Rights.

Goldfeld, New, Oct. -3.-The
American Mining Congress closed it's
18th session after adopting a reso-
luton calling upon the national gov
eminent to legislate against perpet-
ual franchises for water power or
water rights in Western states, and
urging that similar state legislation
be passed without waiting for con-
gresSiOnal action.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-10-07
Hunt Talks of Indians

The rapidly vanishing Calispel
Indians will soon be located on
land allotted them by the United
States government, where they may
live unmolested until the tribe is
completely exterminated.
Clair Hunt, allotting agent has
returned to Calispel on the Pend
Oreille river to complete the allot-
ment. The Calispels will be given
the choicest land in the Pend
Oreille valley-land which the
tribe has occupied so long that ira
dition fails to tell when first they
came.
The Calispels formerly occupied
the entire Calispel valley,
probably 20 miles long and five or
six miles wide, with mountains on
either side. On this valley fishing
was always good, and the excellent
hunting in the adjacent foothills
and mountains has been tradi-
tional. 1t is the land on the
east side of the river which is now
being given to the remaining mem
bers of the tribe.
"The Calispels have no treaty
with the government, and for that
reason have no reservation" said
Clair Hunt. The government is
providing them with lands in the
valley where they have lived so
long, in order that no idle class
may be thrown on the white popu-
lation.
sThe land we are now dividing
among the Calispels was first
treated as public domain. and
much demonstrating was done be-
fore Indian rights were recognized
at all. In 1895 the land not taken
by whites and occupied by this
tribe was def ned, and no further
entries were allowed on it. Now
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-10-07

''The Calispels take kindly to al
lotments. They are clannish. how
ever, and would rather enjoy the
pleasure Of living with or near their
friends than receive larger allot-
ment in some reservation. There
is not enough land in the Pend
Oreille to give each CalispeI 50
acres. Consequently the govern
ment has offered the alternative of
living on some reservation or else
Of receiving less than 80 acres. In
every case the Indians chose to
divide the land and live among
their own people.
"Surveys are being made now.
When they are concluded, which
which will be in about 60 days, the
allOtments will all be made on the
same day. The land is classified.
Only 40 acres of the best land is
given each Indian, or so acres of
less fertile land. Children receive
the same amount as adults.
after the land is allotted that
which is given the Indians who
cannot work it because of infirmity
or old age, may be sold or leased.
The land may be sold outright,
which is departure from the usual
custom. This can only be done
where the Indian is old and de-
crepit and to whom the land means
nothing. Indian Agent Captain
Webster passes on all cases of land
which is sold. In all cases the
land is sold to the highest bidder.
Sealed bids are called for, and the
government reserves the right to
reject any and all bids. The land
is first appraised, and if the bids
do not equal or exceed the ap-
praised value they will be discard
ed by Capt. Webster"
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-10-07
No Home Rule for Alaska.

Seattle, Sept. 30.-Speaking be-
fore the largest audience he has
faced since his trip began-a crowd
which overfiowed the natural am
phitheater of the A.-Y.-P. EXPOSE
ton with it's seating capacity of TO-
00O-President Taft announced that
he would urge in his coming mes
sage to congress the enactment of a
ship subsidy law.
Mr.. Taft declared that the coun-
try was ready to try such an expert
ment, and that something must be
done to build up an American mer-
chant marine.
When the President turned to
Alaska, however, and declared that
he was opposed to granting terri
torial form of government to that
far-off possession, the statement was
received in silence.
Later in the day when he was
admitted to membership in the Arc
tic Brotherhood, an international or
ganization made up of Canadians
and Americans interested in the de-
velopment of Alaska, the President
announced that he intended to visit
Alaska next summer and to go as
far into the interior as time would
permit.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-10-07

cerned, are now julius Kruttschnitt,
director of maintenance and opera
ton, and j. c.. Stubs, director of
traffic These two men are of great
er authority than presidents of rail-
roads, and together with Mr.. Lovett
will form trilimvirate that will be
invincible, even against the direc-
torates of the companies which will
be guided by them.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-10-07
MANY Democrats Invited.

Seattle, Oct 3.-One thousand no
tees have been sent out by the
Democratic State Committee of Ore
gon, urging Democrats of that state
to visit the Alaska-Y ukon-Pac
Exposition on Bryan day, October
II. and to give the Commoner the
most enthusiastic reception ever ac-
corded a national character in the
northwest.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-10-07
Nav Buy Out Hudson Bay Co.

Vancouver, B. c., Oct. Oct. Sit
is rumored here that Harrod's Lon
don department stores are consider
ing the parchase of the wholesale
and retail mercantile business of the
Hudson Bay Company and all its
branches, extending nearly across
the continent.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-10-07
Tacoma Grl cts Taft.

Tacoma, Oct. president Taft,
on his arrival at Tacoma received
from an audience that thronged the
big armory one of the most cordial
greetings of his trip. The President
was entertained at dinner at the
Union Club, after making the trip
from Seattle on board the yacht Ell
Primero. The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Perry escorted the yacht.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-10-07
THREE MEN WILL
SUCCEED HARTMAN
Will Continue the Policies of Dead
Magnate.

New York, Oct 5.-Since the
death of E. H. Hartman several
conferences have been held in this
city with a view to determining the
future course to be pursued by the
lines which constitute the Hartman
system.
Although Robert S. Lovett stands
that the two great forces on the
lines, so far as doing things are con-
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-10-07

When you build a fireplace use those
beautiful cement'brick that.are now be-
ing made at the Craig cement plant.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-09-11

and at midday a telegram was re-
ceived saying that he would shortly
arrive on the train. The train drew
in, and burly, bearded man was seen
at the window Of first-class carriage.
"Dr. Grace!" cried a delighted por-
ter, waving his hand as welcome to
Hambledon Festival.
The bearded, broad-shouldered
man cheerfully waved his hand in
recognition of the salute and alight-
ed. His ticket was taken by an obse-
Quious and highly gratified collector.
All the cabs and carriages were at
the cricket ground. The only vehicle
in the yard was waiting for we'll
known hunting man.
He heard the cries, "Grace is here, "
and then There he is" and at once
placed his carriage at the disposal of
the distinguished arrival, and in COM
pany with photographer, who was
waiting for chance to snap the great
cricketer, drove him to Broad Hail.
penny Down.
Hambledon village was a-flutter
with flags and bunting in honor of the
famous match and as the carriage
passed the word spread that DR..
Grace was the smiling gentleman
with the enormous beard.
Each time cricket was mentioned,
however, the Doctor" with great
modesty, switched off the conversa-
ton suddenly. He talked of fishing.
shooting-anything but cricket or
himself.
When Broad Halfpenny Down was
reached the driver hurried down to
inform Mr.. C. B. Fry, the captain of
the Hambledon team, that DR.. Grace
had arrived. The moment Mr.. Fry
saw the newcomer, however, his eyes
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-09-11

twinkled. It was not d.. Grace a
all, but his double.
1t was discovered later tEat DR.. w.
G. Grace could not come. owing to
other engagements. The double sub
sequently wrote a humorous letter Of
appreciation to the London press.
The granite memorial, which faces
the old Bat and Ball Inn, whore the
Hambledon cricketers have always
met, bears the inscription:
This Marks tire Site
of the Ground
of the
Hambledon Cricket Club.
Circa 1750-11S1.
= Famous cricketers il iannels,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-09-11
THE BIRTHPLACE OF CRICKET

A granite monolith was recently
unveiled at Hambledon, a little viii
lage in Hampshire, to mark the ac-
tual birthplace of English cricket.
The Hambledon men invented cricket
a century and half ago, and in cele-
bration of their exploit Hambledon
team has been playing All England.
Twelve famous cricketers from the
All England team came down to play
and to witness the unwilling of the
monolith, an event scheduled to be
brought off by Dr. W. G. Grace, the
dean of English cricketers. Time
passed, but the doctor did not appear,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-09-11
Boys Fight With an Owl.

Lee BARLEY, 16 years old, and a
hooded owl that was the largest ever
seen in this county fought battle
to the death this afternoon and the
boy won.
Armed with .22 calibre rifle, Bart
ley and several companions return
ing from school sighted the huge owl
in tree near his home. Taking aim,
he fired and down came the owl. The
lad picked up the supposedly dead
bird, which with lightning movement
sank its claws deep into Bartley's
shoulders. Covered with blood squirt
ingfi in streams. the youth managed
to clutch the bird by the neck and at
tempted to strange it, but the owl,
releasing its razor edged claws,
slashed it's combatant with terrible
effect. Finally the lad, weakened with
from loss of blood, hurled himself
postrate, crushing the bird into the
earth.
AS the victor staggered away sew
eral pedestrians reached the scene
and he tainted in their arms. An ex-
animation showed that twenty-five
cuts, ranging from half an inch to
two inches in length were inflicted
on the youths body.-Menominee cor
respondence Detroit News.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-09-11
q. GRANDPA PLAYS.

what makes Grandpa tired
Us haro! some hammacks up ana
. Z p' children swing ana we've
Zen here , az too much for him.
I se,rS. he'll hardly STAY ,;,.oroh;ef
4 lima IND mans puff puff o pI' Of breath
9 we've got him out VI
y tired as he can VI for him to
-. most too nun "
&. hiss.p-frog and balI. long. and
< sa'i not tired at ALL
!. n play hide and SEEK ao
he had to blind ,,s might to
q y rar with all MS ihis'' ~
De ~ I. he could tind, j., from
~ WY watkins beat MIN III i
~ behind tree i, I'M and say,
. sySs outs In free. st,mn and
~ "a sat down on a stump
tsa ~ ~ tired to death. ~ ~, ba
I n d hold his sides d "'
.,aH catch his brea,h, tree and
~ nd like to shake d ' ~
q. ~ some apples fan, h.rs sra
~. ~ tired, and we boys mere "i
xiv tired at all.
:, under once when We were
=. '" he had to rest because nc
rfsa y showed us how to climp a
sx .., " tali tree. but when III, u;ah+
n's nj a few feet up he siid risii'
4 ~ T. u assiI to climb a tree Oh very
!. r., Gross tss,' branch way up and new
. ore ss,s a. ant stt of practice. and his
/ =, Won't stay around , +.
- and he feels safer WHEN ne
aaw down on the ground
nns,imes when he goes back nome
.rs hoids us by the hand,
~ ~ vet and out of breath, our
~ s sys. goodness. Land!
= ~, are the youngest boy OF all
M bows In sight" s
ts ~ M rubs his legs and arms and
,mns and says, Not quite.
nmrtimes In ths parlor, why, ne
M ne was so strong.
| y "a lust a boy they used to
Ne him right along 49,,
: ~ heavy things and do the hard-
~ NJ bcys'll tire him out in just
|m hour or 30!
q r. Foley, in New York Times.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-09-11
The Hogs Had Plenty Of Time.

A Norfolk farmer riding through the
Welsh mountains came up with a
mountaineer leisurely driving a herd
of pigs.
Where are you driving the pigs to"
asked the inquiring farmer.
"Out to pasture 'em bit"
What for?"
"To fatten EN-"
isn't it pretty slow work to fatten
'em on grass? Up where come from
we pen them up and fatten them on
corn. It saves lot of time?"
"Ya-as, s'pose so,' drawled the
mountaineer, "but, bless your heart.
what's time to hawg?-Wnltes
Glass Advertising.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-09-11
PERFUMES THAT ARE POPULAR.
Revival of Old Fashon-Right Place
for Scent Sschets.


In the midst of SO many present
day fashions copied from those OF
hundred years ago it is scarcely sur
prising that the habit of using scent
in profusiCn should be numbered
How they saturated themselves
| with sweet waters in those old, old
days. We read of very orgy of per-
fume in the time Of Catherine de
Medici and learn that the men then
were as prone to it's use in profusion
as were the women.
One great king perfumed himself
with amber from head to foot, and ey-
cry article of attire was scented.
The great Napoleon used foods Of
eau de cologne every morning, and
the Empress Josephine filled her
dressing room with musk in all sorts
Of FORMS
Today it is the scene fountain and
the vaporizer that are in great re.
quest. With the vaporizer the ladys
maid scents her mistress before She
leaves her home in the morning and
after she has taken the perfumed
bath
The excessive use of sachets at
tached to the costume is becoming
less modish than it was; there must
only be an atmosphere, a mere sug-
gestion of scent, instead of a definite
aroma about the clothes. In order to
perfume them the wardrobe has its
long fiat sachet of scented powder to
fit each shelf.
When the boots and shoes are put
away little sachets are introduced
into them; the lace and ribbon drawer
has its sachet also, and the only ones
that need be worn by day are sewn
into the corset and into the dainty
cap of muslin and lace in which the
belle takes her early cup of tea or
her basin of bread and milk the last
thing at night.
When the hair is washed it Is
pleasant to use scent that shall
help to perfume the tresses, a per-
MISSILE way of pertaining the person
allowed under the regime of modern
taste.
The hairdressers Of Paris are now
using EUCALYPTUS leaves stepped in
boiling water for the shampoo used
for their customers hair, and find
that it makes the hair glossy as we'll
as fragrant.
Every day seems to introduce new
and coquettish developments of the
scene craze A famous perfumer Of
lingerie tempts her customers with
handkerchiefs, motor wells, shoulder
scarfs and lingerie threaded with rib
bons the color of the scent that is
her customers choice. =
Surprising the favorite violet per-
fume be associated with the ele-
gante, her lingerie is threaded with
violet ribbons, and she wears violet
handkerchiefs. violet motor scarfs
and other violet fal-lals..
If rose is preferred, it is a rose
powder that is supplied. and to carry
the idea to it's utmost limit all the
decorations of the bellies dressing
room will be in shades of pink, while
the pretty little lace boxes, gem cab.
inets and all her toilet table fittings
repeat her choice in brocade, crystal
and china.
Her writing table is of course sup
piled with perfumed leather, and she
scents her stationery in order that it
may be impressed with her personal
ity as made manifest by her use of
one particular perfume. 1t is charm
ing idea in daintiness.-London Daily
Mail. "
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-09-11

blazers and caps passed in silent pro-
cession round the base of the tablet,
upon the occasion of its unwilling,
in silent homage to the obscure
founder of the illustrious game
From Harper's Weekly.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-09-11
Tablet for Key.

BY an act of congress Baltimore Is
to have at last memorial to Francis
Scott Key, a Marylander. and the au-
thor of "The Star Spangled Banner"
a handsome tablet having been ordered
to be put on the flagstaff at Fort
McHenry. The tablet will be in the
shape Of q shield, and made OF bronze
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-09-11
Another Paean,

MY" exclaimed the sparrow, Il
never was SO glad to see warm wealth
err before as l was this year. So few
people in my neighborhood sowed grass
seed last winter that l almost starved
to death. kansas City Times.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-09-11

The United States in 1907 produced
1880 short tons of tale and soap
stone, worth 1881 .047, an increase
over the preceding year of 15.9 per-
cent in quantity and percent in val
Ne.