davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-14
'HANF0RD PROJECT
SOLD
Vast Project at Priest Rap
ids Acquired by East
ern Capital.

Hanford, Wash. Sept. 14.-The
official announcement at the offices
of the Hanford Irrigation and Power
company Tuesday that the entire
holdings of the company had been
sold to the Pacific Light and Power
company, is the most important news
of this country for some time.
The Pacific Light and Power Com
pany is subsidiary company of the
General Electric company, which is
national in extent.
The consideration is not made
public here, but it is generally be-
lieved to be close to 100000. The
transfer includes the power right at
Priest Rapids, the power plant and
pumping station, and more than 90
900 acres of land.
Capitalists See Property.
The deal has been under consid-
Grafton for some time, and was only
closed Monday in Seattle. The trans
| fer follows close on the visit of a
party of eastern capitalists, headed
by c. T. Mitchell 1t was recently
announced that the Pacific Light
and Power company had floated a
$50, 100000 bond issue in the east.
Following the bond deal a party
of 80 capitalists came to Washington
| to look over the situation. They
saw the properties of the company
in the Walla Walla and Yakima val
leys, and then came here. When
| they arrived in Seattle it was stated
by those on the inside that the visit
was for the purpose of closing deal
with the Hanford people.
| The Hartford Irrigation and Power
company is one of the most extern
sive and carefully planned projects
in the west. 1t has attracted wide
attention.
Formed by Judge Hanford.
The Hanford company was formed
under the auspices of Federal Judge
H. c. Hanford The power rights al
Priest Rapids are among the most
valuable along the Columbia river
The company has been at work de-
veloping the property for several
years. Much valuable land has
been put under ditch, and everything
| gives good promise for the future
of the district.
| The transfer of the property is
the latest step in the acquisition OF
a string of properties in the Yakima
valley and at Walla Walla.
A high line canal is one of the
plans of the Hanford company, and
definite announcement of plans for
extension are expected in few days
In reference to the Hanford irri-
cation project David r. McGinnis
who owns large interests in the Sec
| ton, says
This sale means much not only
to the immediate section surround
| ing the town of Hanford btu to the
| whole of central Washington. II
means vast increase of population
| in this part of the state. 1t means
both an east and west bank rail-
way along the Columbia river
throughout the entire length of the
state. 1t means vast impetus for
| ward in every line of development
It means that Wenatchee trade ter
ritory will be vastly extended and
facilitated. It means along with
other important developments in the
Wenatchee territory that it centers
in Wenatchee-trade, commerce and
population throughout the vast en-
pire of central Washington.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-14
OLYMPIA MAKING
HARb0R
Paying for Immense Work
on Water Front a
Quarter Million.

Seattle, Sept. 14.-Jay Dinsmore
of Olympia, when away from home,
puts himself down on the hotel reg
lister as from where they are spend
ing quarter of million dollars on
their harbor"-the latter instead of
the name of the city at the head of
deep water navigation on the Sound.
'It is a fact sometimes overlook
ed" said Mr.. Dinsmore, that Olym-
pia has potentially one of the best
harbors ON Puget Sound. At NO
point does the water there have an
extreme depth such as to make diff
ficult anchorage.
Protected From Winds.
Olympia harbor enjoys the same
freedom from estuary bars as al
other ports on the Sound; and be.
ing well to the south of the straits
of San Juan de Fuca and separated
| from the Pacific ocean itself by q
distance of 60 miles, with interven-
ing ranges of foothills and noun.
| tains, Olympia harbor is we'll pro-
| tetcted from high windS-in fact nc
wind is ever known in Olympia har-
| Dor that would cause ship to sliI
anchorage or pull from it's moor
ings. The bottom does not at any
point go off steep; there is no diff
Guilty about building docks out t.
any desired distance.
LAS Olympia harbor is the first
deep water reached on Puget Sound
coming in direct line from the Co
lumbia river, Cowlitz pass, Cispu
pass or any of the territory southeas
of the state of Washington, the fact
which I have mentioned will no
long escape the attention of some fu
ture railroad system seeking an out
let on Puget Sound from the direc
ton of Colorado, Wyoming or othe
trans-Rocky Mountain territory, o.
from California.
Doing Job Itself.
while the other cities are de
pendent upon the government ait
for the prosecution of their harbo
development, Olympia is going aheat
and doing the job itself. That i
what the legend after my name OF
the hotel register means. This worl
is being done under the local i'm
provement district plan, on the fiv'
and ten-year payment basis, at thu
primary suggestion and instigatiol
of the interested property owners
II is case of filling in about fort!
blocks of hitherto unoccupied tide
lands and will take the better par
of year to complete.
''The project, aside from making
available a large amount of low
priced mill and factory sites, is tina
of at the same time deepening the
waterways upon which these tide
| lands abutt."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-07
TO SAVE
DOCTOR CRIPPEN

PHILADELPHIA November e.
Sow developments in the Doctor Grin.
pen ease which we're opened by the
statement of Doctor Munyon Saturday
that Belle Elmore was still alive. are
assuming sensational proportions.
CHppon's friends are now pleading
in England for stay TO the writ Of
execution. and the nature of the state
neuts made here with assurance are
such that the plea stands a great pos
sibilit, of being granted Otherwise
Crippen will die ON Tuesday, and his
innocence. If proven, as his friends
now claim it can be proven, will be
established too late.
Francis Tobin, "a prominent attor-
ney of this city, yesterday followed
Doctor Munyon's statements with a
similar one. saying that Belle Gilmore,
i'm private life Mrs. Crippen, was still
alive and was hiding near Chicago.
The mysterious element thrown
into the case by these statements has
set both continents talking, and an
immense sum of money is being spent
to bring matters to a head and force
disclosures.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-07
LIVELY PLAYING
BY MARINES

lnter-cOmpany baseball is played on
the U. S. Marines diamond twice a
week, Sundays and Tuesdays, and the
games cause considerable excitement
among the soldiers. Yesterday there
were two games, but the play was of
somewhat poor standard, errors being
frequent.
The first game, in which %" Com
pany beat "A" Company by six runs
to three, was the better of the two,
and indeed until towards the end of
the game the play was good. A batch
of errors gave "a" Company two runs
in the seventh and when next up to
bat %" added a couple to their score,
also due to errors.
"B" Company put it all over "C''
Company to the tune of u to two, the
game being abandoned at the end Of
the eighth by &C. Play was patchy, at
times being almost brilliant, but on
the whole "B' did just what they liked
with "As" pitcher and held their OPP
ponents down except in one innings,
when errors gave them two runs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-07
THE NIPPON MARu.

On the Nippon Maru, which re-
sumed her voyage yesterday there
are twenty-six Japanese and
twenty-three Chinese in the steerage
going through to the States, but
there are no Indians, the hoolkworm
'disease reflections having evidently
frightened off would-be emigrants.
The Nippon Maru has a cargo to-
falling 1866 tons, of which 574 tons
has been landed here. The cargo is
mainly general merchandise, but in
cluded in it are $500 tubs of Shoya,
japanese sauce, and ninety -one
bales Of gunnies. For San Fran
cisco there are upwards Of 1425 tons
and for the overland points upwards
of 1850 tons.
The Nippon Maru expects to reach
San Francisco at daylight on the 18th
inst.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-07
SYMPATHETIC STRIKE
MAY BE CALLED TO-DAY

NEW YORK, November FOLLOW
ing he failure Of the express men to
secure immediate results from their
strike for higher wages, the New Yorl,
Transfers Union will today discuss
the adWsability o fcalling a sympathe-
tic strike. The action to be taken by
the teamsters is awaited with anxiety
as it viii mean the further tying up
of business / nGothem and the en-
ployers have reiterated their inten-
tions of making no concessions.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-07
A COSTLY ROAD.

HILO, November 1.-The road from
the Volcano House to the Halemaumau
crater has cost the County of Hawaii
S9116.91. The prisoners and their food
were furnished by the Territory, all
other expenses being paid by the
county. The salaries of prison guards,
from October, 1906, to September 80,
1910, amounted to s4,516.70. The cost
Of material and supplies, mules, dump
carts and other things was $4,620.21.
The length of the road is about six
miles so that, without wages, it cost
about $500 a mile to build the cir
cular road.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-07

liirkonhold ENGLAND january ttsig.
lle ioInod tbo stan of the late George
Francis train ou the nrst tramwov in
turoro at B.rkenhead ln 1860. and has
since been closely connected with
uamvay enterprises ln Enpland. Am-
erica. the Continent and The Orient.
At different times he was general
manager of the Cork, Bristol. Dublin.
Edinburgh. san Francisco and Los An.
pclcs tramWay companies. where he
constructed pioneer systems of cable
and electric lines. lie was the chief
promoter Of the great Tube Railway
system I'm London.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-07

GET THE RIBBON

The Gual shell race OF the series
arranged Dog the Ucalaui Club was TO
some extent % disappointment as the
mediumweighJ crew had to- drop out
owing to the absence of l.. Cunha.
stroke, and Bill James. bow Cunha
has not been particularly well for
some little time past and had to lay
eff for a spell lie will be all right In
the course of week or two. As
though this were not enough to spoil
the race. the heayyweights must go
aud add to the disappointment by
catching "A crab midway through the
race and thus spoil what promised to
be a splendid contest between them
selves and the lightweights.
The two boats started well from
HaCkfelds wharf and raced together
for fully two thirds of the race and
then the heavyweights, who seemed to
be i'm a winning position, caught a crab
and all but upset the shell. 1t was
then that the lightweights shot in
front and despite a splendid finish by
the heayyweightsh the lightweights
remained ahead and won by about
three-quarters of a length.
This success gives the blue ribbon to
the lightweights for they won the first
and third of the races, and the me-
diums won the second The heavy
weights rowed the most consistently,
finishing second each time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-07
NEW YORK HERALD
POSES AS PROPHET

NEW YORK, November Cone of
the strongest and most influential
regular" Republican papers in the
country, the New York Herald, came
out this morning in a declaration that
John. A. Dix, the Democratic candi-
date for gubernatorial honors in the
Empire State, would win out with a
plurality of $4,000.
The declaration is accompanied with
the results Of an investigation made
by the Herald through straw votes and
other means to arrive at the temper
of the electorate. The Herald is one
tot the bitterest opponents which ex-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-07
TOO 1leA IN nEMANns-

SAN FRANCISCO, November c.
Negotiations between the San Fran.
cisco aviation promoters and the aero.
nauts who are now exhibiting in the
East were broken off yesterday, after
San Francisco had raised $123.oUO for
an International meet Of "birdmen. 4"
The San Francisco Aeronautic Club
declared the demands of the aviators
to be too severe, their prices having
scared with every rise in the altitude
record
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-07

President Roosevelt has IN the coun.
Try aud the lattors state vide denun
citation Of Dix ls believed 10 have been
the inspiring motive OF the Herald q
prediction
Going further. The Herald comedies
Ohio TO Harmon, the Democratic gov.
ernor out for denomination, allowing
him q plurality Of 10000 votes. A
third Democratic victor named by the
Herald Is DR. Woodrow Wilson, the
former university president who is
running for the governorship OF New
Jersey
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-07
CAN NOT ARBITRATE.

CHICAGO, November 7.-Arbitra-
ton in the strike of the garment
workers was called off today, and all
attempts to reach an agreement be-
tween employers and employees have
come to nothing. The strike will con-
tinue, with the striking workers bring
ing every possible influence into play.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-07
EARTHQUAKE sTIRs
GOLD MINING CENTER

GOLDFIELD, Nevada, November G.
"A sharp earthquake was felt here
late last night, throwing the city into
temporary panic and causing much
confusion. No serious damage was
done, but the dishes and other china
ware in most of the houses in the
town were broken.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-07
EIErEEN DIE In MINE.

SEATTLE, November News of
tragedy in heBlack Diamond min
ing region was telegraphed to this
city yesterday, reporting the death of
fifteen in an explosion. The disaster
occurred in the Lawson Mine, the
causes remaining vague until further
investigation is made.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-07

NEW HAVEN, Connecticut, Novem-
Der 6.-Judge Simeon e. Baldwin, De-
mocratic nominee for governor of this
state, has announced that he will com
mence libel proceedings against eX-
President Roosevelt.
Judge Baldwin, one of the most
prominent figures in eastern Demo-
cracy, was attacked by Roosevelt a
short time ago over what the latter
called Baldwin's views on labor legis-
lation.
Baldwin claims that Roosevelt was
merely playing for the labor vote and
that the statements attributed to him
were fabrications. Large damages will
be asked in the courts.
Judge Baldwin is professor of con-
stitutional and international law at
Yale and is chief justice of the SUI
preme court of errors, Connecticut.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-07
LONDON TRAMWAY
MANAGER DEAD

LONDON, November Sir Clifton
Robinson, manager of the London
tramway, died in a streetcar in this
city yesterday. Death came un-
eXpectedly as Sir Clifton was in ap-
parently good health. He had just
returned from the Orient where he
had been inspecting Manila and
Shanghai tramway systems.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-07

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO., LTD.
Steam Engines, Sugar Mills, Boilers,
Coolers, Iron, Brass and Lead Cast
ings, Machinery of every Description
"a de to Order. Particular Attention
Paid to Ships Blacksmithing. Job
Work Executed on Short Notice
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-07
HEAVY EARTHQUAKES
ARE THRICE RECORDED.

WASHINGTON, November THE
siesmographic instruments installed
here. yesterday recorded two severe
earthquake shocks, the centers of
which are estimated to have been
about 1000 miles to the northwest.
Communication with other observa-
tories equipped with similar instru-
ments shows that registration of the
shocks was made at Santa Clara and
corroborate those recorded here.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-07
BORN.

OPULAUOHO-At Aiea, Oahu, No
vember 3, 1910, to the wife of Geo.
K. Opulauoho, a son.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-07
Castle & Cooke.
United
Honolulu, 7. NJ
SHIPPING ND COMMISSION MMR.
CHANTS.
SUGAR FACTORS and GENERAL. H.
SURANCE AGENTS.

-topTosonClu&-
EVA Plantation Co.
Waialua Agricultural Co., LtA.
kohala Sugar Co. ~
Waimea Sugar Mil Co.
Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.
Fulton Iron Works o. 6t. Louia,
Westons Centrifuga1s.
Babcock Z Wilcox Boilers.
Green's Fuel Economizer.
Matson Navigation Co.
New England Mutual Life IAnuna
ARce Company of Boston.
Aetna Insurance Co.
National Fire Insurance Co.
Citizens Insurance Co. (HArtEora
Fire Insurance Col
The London AssuraneU Corpora
ton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-07
Ayers Hair VisOr
FraternaI Meetings
DOES NOT COLOR THE HAIR

Fraternal Meetings
HONOLULU LODGE NO. SIC,
B. P. o. ELKS.
Meets In their hall on King Street
Aear Fort, every Friday evening Visit
Tag Brothers are cordially invited TO
attend.
JAMES D. DOUGHERTY, E. R.
GEO. 7. KLUEGEL, Secretary.
HARMONY LODGE, No. 8, /. o. o. r.
Meets every Monday evening at 1880
IA Odd Fellows Hall, Fort St. Visit
ng brothers cordially invited to at
tend.
H. E. MCCOY, N. G.
E. r. HENDRY. Sec.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-07

Sir Clifton Robinson was born {
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-05-26
A Great, Combination.

To the poultry yard let us add the
orchard. They work in perfect har-
mony. They supplement each other
perfectly, and the orchard can be plan
ned TO be the main thing in the future
or permitted to remain always in sec
ond place, according to ones predilec-
tons Poultry, besides being money
makers, are to the orchardist money
savers They are of great value, mas
much as they destroy myriads of in
sect enemies. many before they are
born into their fruit destroying stage
of development They are death on
borers; hence are time savers. for bor
ers let go for man only by strong per.
suasion They furnish much fertilizina
material and keep down weed growth
They eat fruit falling from insect at
tack and destroy the pests Therefore
from every point Of view fruit and
poultry is great comblnation-H. p.
Fullerton.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-05-26

cried. ''why, never saw him until
todayw
He said quickly:
And yet you're going to marry him
going away to his house. where III
never see you again: going to be his
wife; going to be with him all the
time for the rest Of your hfew
He went on:
He'll be your husband. He wouldn't
let me see YOU He'll hate me because
hate him. hate him because you're
going 10 marry him."
No no." she cried. and then. But,
Gilbert. you don't hate me toor'
Il don't know"
'But you mustn't. You mustn't!
You mustn't hate me, Gilbert
he turned to her.
Il dor he cried tensely. Her eyes
were on his-deep eyes. wonderful
eyes. Suddenly he drew her to him.
He kissed her.
He thrust her from him. She stood
1azed. silent. motionless.
He cried tensely:
THERE Now go and marry your
Raoul de Valette"
She drew white hand, palm out
across her eyes, She said at length,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-05-26

save you some little trouble II you
tell me your message"
1T isn't message"
You want 20 see him7" She said II
shrewdly. eagerly.
"Oh. yes"
LAcadienne went on eagerly: you
want TO look at him? Yon want to be
with him. near by, so that you can
talk with him-talk MI you like? I'm
ightY"
"Cf. ! mustw Madeleine cried. Gle
is hurt with me- she went on, explain
ing rapidly. lie got angry with me
so suddenly. He was offended. |
didn't know what to do. and then they
all came My father was so bitter
with him and spoke 50 harshly TO him,
and be said that he would never come
back and went away. Don't you un-
derstandg must see him and tell
him don't want him TO be hurt"
Because" said L'Acadienne slowly,
IF be is hurt that hurts you n great
deal?"
II can't bear itv' cried Madeleine
piteously.
HE is such an old friend of yours,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-05-26

am not angry" he said.
II was so happy" she declared
s.mply. "you and were talking. ahd
then suddenly suddenly you were
different 1t was like being angry
and II must have been my fault. Was
1t something saidT
He cried quickly
"You told me that you were going 70
marry your cousin. Eaoul de Nalette!
There was In her eyes surprise. she
was puzzled
"Why. yes" she said. Then: was
1t that? Does that make you unhappy,
Gilbert? Does it?'
He gulped swiftly.
mot If you want to marry him. he
said.
She cried earnestly:
But | haven't anything to do with
that, Gilbert, They arranged it ALL"
"And you're going TO do it?'
"But I'm not doing It," she protested.
"My father and Raoul. they do III?
'But you couldn't marry him unless
you cared something for him." he de-
clared.
But how could l care Tor him" she
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-05-26

very slowly-her voice was low and
vibrant. and very soft:
mo! No! / want to go with you"
go with mel" he repeated huskily
Go WITH Then he took her In his
arms again. holding her TO him, very,
very close. Her arms went around his
neck. For long time they stood Ike
that At length he said:
Now you can never marry any one
but mer'
She stepped back a little. In her
eyes was the wonder Of 1t ali-the
great, great wonder
NO" she said softly, never. 1
didn't understand before. This Is
what he meant - something that
makes one soul cling to another In
spite of fear or shame or death-some-
thing that comes all at onceG
Its true" he whispered. That's
the way II comesw
There was a long. long pause.
He said. at length. TREMENDOUSLY:
Madeleine"
She looked up at him.
Say my name again." she breathed.
Madeleine" he said again-"Made-
leine. IL love you"
Came to her lips the ghoss Of smile.
"And l." she whispered-"I love you,
Gilbert"
Always? he asked.
Always" she repeated - always
and always and always There'll new
err be anything else in the world. Only
this morning Father OMara called me
child" she went on. But | don't
think he will any more ! think I'm
woman now. Gilbert" She paused.
Came TO them only the shrill notes Of
! bird. far above amid the sun hecked
caves. At length she said. and only