davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-18
WATER DELAYED.

1t has taken a much longer time to
replace the wrecked flume bridge at
the headwaters of the Hamakua Lower
Ditch system that had at first been
anticipated, and, in consequence, Ho-
nokaa and the other plantations on
the line of the canals were, at last
accounts, still without their quota of
water. 1t is expected, however, Cm'C
the work will be finished up uuiing
the present week.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-18
For cLEANlNe WINDOWS.

For cleaning windows and mirrors,
there are several proprietary articles
on the market. but little soda Or
kerosene and little thin starch put
over the glass and allowed to dry
will give excellent results when rubbed
off and polished with newspaper or
cloth that leaves no lint. In very cold
weather a little alcohol on a cloth is
ffectual.-Harper's Weekly.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-18
HOW THREE MILLS
ARE PANNING OUT

G. Brewer & Company have receiv-
ed advices that Honomu Sugar Com
pany finished grinding on Saturday.
and that the total output was $50
tons. The managers estimate for this
campaign was $500 tons, so that there
would appear to have been miscal-
culation of 230 tons. The output of
Honomu last year was goal tons.
Information has also arrived that
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-18
TO DOUBLE CAPITAL

The Hawaiian Fertilizer Company is
contemplating doubling it's capital
stock. This increase is made neces-
ssry by the expansion of the COM
pany's business.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-18
MR.. ABRAMS TO TOUR.

Louis Abrams, secretary of the Ha.
waiian Trust Company, will sail in
the Wilhelmina next Wednesday for
the Coast and an automobile tour of
States in the east He will be ac.
companied in his travels by Mrs.
Abrams. They will be away about
three months.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-18
CAPITAL RAISED.

At meeting of the Hawaiian Elect
ric Company held this morning
stock dividend of fifty per cent. was
declared. This means an increase of
the capital from 100000 to $75O,OOO.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-22
Pads and Fashions
By Florence Fairbanks

and narrow in toward the feet. The deep hem, varying from nine to eighteen inches, does duty here, either as a weight to draw down the skirt into clinging lines or as band into which to gather the central fullness of the gathered skirt.
 Necks, it is needless to say, are left collarless, and the plaited Pierrot frill though objected to in many cases, comes to us as distinctly new Parisian note This collar fullness is absolutely the only fullness on many of the late Paris blouses, which are made in one piece, with merely the underarm seam to shape them, and without vestige of ornament except sleeve finish and a neck finish in the event of the aban- donment of the futed collar.
 Bordered foulards and pongees are sometimes made in double skirt or cru sader tunic effect, the upper skirt fall ing below the knees of the one beneath. But these crusader tunics are not now as smart as the "dragged- in" skirt, which is pleated or gathered at the knee into weighted founce or straight band of plain material. 4 As for the apron overskirt, which came in with a rush early in the spring, it's day is al ready on the wane and Sonly on the ready-made and home made costumes does it prevail. If the apron style is worn at all the little knee-length tunic must be heavily weighted, for anything that fiutters is extremely unmodish at the present time.
 The latest advices from Paris indi- cate that the size of women s hats is slowly but steadily increasing and there is good reason to believe that some extremely large hats will be seen dur ing the latter part of the, summer. Hat materials are of unusual beauty and variety this season. This is particular ly true of the straws and braids. One may fine anything from the eoarsest and toughest of straws, which is new ertheless of amirable lightness and supplest of gauge braids, and all of these in such a wide and beautiful range of coloring as has never before been equalled
 Two tone or Persian coloring straws
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-22

NEW YORK, May 21.-An inspec- tion of the materials for spring ana summer wear shows that certain old time. reliable materials have returned under new names, particularly among the rough cloths and basket weaves. The feature that comments itself to many women is the fact that the weave in these materials is so evident that it serves for decoration, and therefore re- ouires very little other ornamentation. Simple braiding designs or buttons are generally sufficient for the morning dress, while the square meshes ot these coarse fabrics form excellent back grounds upon which designs in cross stitching, done with woolen or linen threads, may be added.
 The correct present outline IS that of a simple peasant garment, failing naturally over the shoulders and with no extra width across at this point. The waist is not pulled in, but its size is contributed to in effect, if not in reality, by the unpadded, ungathered shoulders and sleeve tops. The clothed figure preserves more nearly the natural out lines than it has been allowed to do for many day. It is comparatively straight up and down, looking more peasantlike and primitive than fashion usually permits.
 The girdle belongs at the normal waistline at present and there is req son to believe that that will remain it's place during the summer season. But it is impossible to forecast where the belt will be placed when autumn comes. The girdle may be plain, folded, em- broidered or clasped with one of the marvelously wrought buckles of orient al design The tendency of the girdle is to widen or to be pulled to a greater width in front, after the line of the empire. This is the first faint sugges- tion of return to the empire outline in women's apparel, and Poriet, the Parisian modiste, is responsible for it in his continued adherence to the Jose phine garb.
 Everything clings, and the skirt will not widen out below in its outline, but has rather taken on a barrel-like tendency to widen through the center
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-22
SURPRISE VISITORS
 BY CLEANLINESS
Mexico City Promises Com plete Reversion from
 Filth Tradition

MEXICO CITY, May 21.--Visitors from the United States, Canada and Flu. rope to Mexico next September, during the great one hundredth anniversary independence celebration of the Mexi can people, will be greatly surprised at many things they will see and hear, af- ter reading some of the recent articles in various magazines attacking this country.
 It is safe to say that the visitors will receive welcome so spontaneous, hear ty and sincere that they will finger in the capital for many days after the celebration closes.
 Visitors will see clean streets, elec- tric lighted thoroughfares, electric cars as up to date as any in the world, hand some public buildings, elegant and palatial private homes facing on noble boulevards, museums, art galleries, min eral exhibits, good theaters, fine ho- tels, etc. They will be right royalty entertained and there will be Fsome- thing doing" every hour of the day for thirty days of next September.
 Those who have charge of the ar. engagements for the celebration are re, ceiving the cordial support of the peo. pie in general and Mexico will take a distinct pride in the Div event.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-22

have been considerably used in Paris for smart little street hats, trimmed only by simple ornament, cockade or fancy feather in black or one of the tones in the straw. Tagal, Milan, leg horn, erin, all the old favorites are modish, as well as the new fancy braids and are indeed used for the handsomest of the season s models.
 Leghorn of the finest quality is enormously successful and is used for every type of model from the severest street hat to the most elaborate dress hat. Black lace, usually Chantilly, is associated with leghorn in many of the most charming summer hats, yelling either crown or brim, put on in big bow or scarf drapery, facing the brim, etc. The white laces on the order of Chantilly are also much used with leg horn.
 White and black, with or without a note of color. is even more insistent than the popular leghorn among the spring and summer models. The rough light white straws and white crins are in great demand and black velvet or black satin is the usual trimming, with big black and white pompons or fancy feathers in black.
 Good looking tailor hats of popular shape are of rough white straw. The crown is covered with black satin. The wide white brim rolls up little to the left of the front and is held by a square button or mould covered by the black satin, which in turn holds a small ornament or cockade of black feathers These little feather trimmings, hardly more than tuft, are a novelty of the season and there are all sorts of feather tufts or heads from which spring long slim feathers or quills. The pheasant is prime favorite for such ornaments because of its beautiful col bring and very often such a slender pheasant "fancy," as the modish feather ornaments are called, is the only trimming on one of the severe hats with front or side roll
 Black and white is also fayorite combination for the big roll brim sailor which Carlier introduced and which bids fair to have great popularity. It is perhaps not so generally becoming as the old time straight brim sailor, but this is because it is worn so low on the head and the hat itself is of more graceful lines than is the straight brim model. The brim is wide enough to shade the face if worn fairly well for
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-22

ward, although toward it's edge it rolls upward for about three inches.
 All kinds of straw are used for this sailor, but some of the prettiest are in a very flexible though rough white straw, with wide black velvet ribbon folded around the crown and three of the large feather pompons, two black and on white, posed at the left front, quite high against the crown.
 Flowers are extensively used on all kinds of summer hats, and, as a rule, the larger the hat, the smaller the flowers used for trimming. Lilies of the valley are extremely popular. They are used in punches on large flat hats in which the white tone predominates. Then, again, the lilies are fashioned into an entire crown on large lace or straw shapes. When combined with pale green leaves they occur on turbans in fascinating eabochons. Tiny roses, forget-me-nots, violets, tiny corn-fowers and fine migonette are also used on many models.
 Lace veils dyed to match the color of the hats with which they are worn are the latest. They are not pinned in, however, but hang down straight from the brim.
 Shoes have fancy buckles of some kind and are worn with gaily colored stockings, either plain or embroidered.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-22
ELIHU ROOT SETS
 SAIL FOR EUROPE

NEW YORK, May 21.-Senator Eli hu Root sailed today for Europe in his capacity as special counsel for the Unit ed States before the Hague arbitration court in the matters in dispute between the United States and Great Britian on the fisheries question. Before pro- ceeding to the Hague it is probable Sen taor Root will have a conference with former President Roosevelt in London.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-22

has been in the habit of carrying medi- cine with him and that on the night of his death, shortly after his return from church, he had taken a white powder which he said was quinine, wrapped in a piece of tissue paper. The paper was found in the stomach, together with some undigested food.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-22
THE MOUTH

Perhaps you have never considered the fact that the voice has an influence upon the mouth. When a woman talks habitually in loud voice her lips will become ugly. Watch yourself in the glass when you speak, and you will notice the hard, rough lines that come around your mouth when you speak loudly. Now, by speaking gently these lines win be replaced by soft, pretty curves.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-22
SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE GLOBE
 MALE CHORAL SOCIETY

A special practice is called for Sun. day, at I:3O p. m. This is urgent and all that possibly can are requested to attend. w. A. TOY,
 ..fEslE Director.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-17
A REMARKABLE CONFESSION

An indication of the great changes
now taking place in the Turkish EN-
pire is the admission among Moslems
themselves that their government,
which once eXerted a wide influence
over the politics of the whole world
has been shorn of it's strength. The
reasons assigned, as stated recently
in public addresses in Constantinople
are significant in themselves, but as
coming from the lips of their own &C.
clesiastics are truly amazing. One
said: 1--WE have arrived at this pre-
dicament because We have gone afar
from the essential requirements of
religion. In proportion as we fell
to- plundering we were overtaken by
poverty and disgrace. In proportion
as we established countless houses of
idleness ii. e. pashas' palaces) we
were left in the rear of progress. AS
We crushed thousands of innocents
with the heel of oppression and put
out of existence thousands of suffer-
ers by death in the desert or by MUIR
der on the high seas, as we made the
heart of humanity ache with our
cruelty and intolerance, as we count
ed it an honor to unite with the Sa-
tanic crew d. e. the palace courtiers)
we became in that very proportion
the objects of Gods wrath" An
other said: Science and education
have lifted other governments to the
sky, while we have fallen low. We
have constantly been impelled down.
ward until neither trades nor sciences
neither morality nor wealth remain.
Our hope of reconstruction is in the
hope of unity. We must deal with
nonMoslems as with brothers, be-
cause we are all the sons of one faith
erland." Such frank self-analysis
shows that true reform has begun
within. Four of these remarkable
addresses, translated from the Otto
man Turkish by Rev. Stephen van
R. Trowbridge of the American Board
Mission in Aintab, are printed in full
in the HILBERT Journal for April, and
well repay careful perusal.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-17
RIGHTS AND CUSTOMS OF THE
HIGHWAY

Fremont County Examiner
The writer has often had occasion
to talk with auto owners in this coun-
ty regarding their rights on the pub
lie highway and some of them have
had some pretty tough stories to re-
late regarding the treatment they
have received at the hands of certain
farmers. There is no law in Idaho
which cOmpels the driver of any kind
of vehicle to give all or part of the
road to driver travelling in the same
direction who wishes to pass. Under
the law the driver who comes up be-
hind must drive around. In common
courtesy, however, the driver of We
hicle should give room for a faster
moving vehicle to get by, and If the
roadway is in bad condition he should
turn out in part at. least. When ve-
hicles going in opposite directions
meet on the highway the law requires
that each shall give half of the road
Custom and courtesy however, re-
quire the driver of light vehicle to
give the entire right of way to a
heavily loaded vehicle. For the same
reason a fast moving vehicle should
be permitted to pass slower moving
vehicle with the least possible incon-
venience The use of the highway
should be governed by courtesy rather
than by the law. The driver of an
automobile has the same right with
his vehicle on the public highway as
the driver of any other kind of a con-
veyance, subject, however, to the spe-
cial requirements with reference to
speed, lights, brakes. ETC., laid down
in the law. No special law has been
enacted to grant the right to use auto
mobiles on the highway because none
is needed. The public has right to
use the highway except when the
rights of others are infringed or their
lives and property endangered and
this latter is covered by the laws with
reference to the use of automobiles.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-17
d. Il. Burnley
Character Sketch of Popular General
Passenger Agent

The following from the Salt Lake
Telegram refers to a railroad man
who has more friends in Pocatello
than any other man in the world
The name of d. E. Burley is known
throughout the west; first, as a rail-
roader and booster; second, as a
mana live wire. and good fellow
socially. Few men have done more
in the last fifteen years to advertise
to the world the resources and Won
ders of the intermountain country
through which the road he represents
runs as has Dave" Burley.
1t was while holding a position as
deputy sheriff in Nebraska that he at
tracted the attention of the big rail-
road men. In 1877 a Union Pacific
train was held up by gang of out
laws, $4,000 being stolen. AS sheriff,
Mr.. Burley set out to land the holdups
and was successful. The railroad
company recognized the value of such
a man to the immense railroad inter-
ests and offered him position, which
was accepted. Through unlimited
energy and perseverance he has
gradually assembled the ladder in rail-
road circles, now holding one of the
most important positions in the west,
that of general passenger agent of
the Oregon Short Line. 1t was Mr..
Burley who conceived the idea of
sending special train last fall of
experts over the Short Line to tell the
farmers how to raise potatoes and
how to protect their crops from frost.
AS further inducement to the farm
ers to exert themselves he made a
personal offer of $500 for the best
acr of potatoes raised along the route
of the Short Line. Others became in
terested, and now the amount is $500
which the lucky farmer will receive.
"Dave Burley is the Jim Hill of
southern Idaho" was the remark
made by an Idaho farmer, which ex-
presses the general sentiment of all
the farmers along the line.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-17
CAMPBELL BROS. CIRCUS IN
TOWN WEDNESDAY
Left over from last week.

Lell over lIOIll last WEIR
Campbell Brothers consolidated
shows arrived in town early Wednes,
day morning and pitched their tents
on lots adjoining the fair grounds
They played to large crowds both
afternoon and evening, people having
come from all directions to see the
first circus to visit Blackfoot this sea-
son.
A large crowd witnessed the parade
which was dazzling spectacle con-
sisting of high spirited horses with
their gorgeous finery, elephants, re-
bra, ponies and mules, clowns, cow
boys and all the other things that
are generally seen in circus pa
rade.
The performances were up to the
usual standard of shows of this ma
ture and the majority of those who
witnessed the many acts seemed to be
very well pleased with the perform
ance in general.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-17

of the people of the state Is affirmed
by those who voted its adoption.
We could not 60 over each Of these
laws but they are numerous. or
course we do not wish to detract from
the splendid records of Mr.. Clagstone
who did his part we'll as speaker of
the house, or Mr.. O'Neil, VINO did ex-
cellent work as chairman of the Re-
publican committee and will deserve
recognition at the hands of the par
ty, but Governor Brady eagerly
espoused the cause of these reform
measures in the campaign of 1908
and it is he who was finally RESPONSE
BILE for their adoption into the statute
books.
For these reasons alone the people
who believe in these reform policies
will be slow to discredit the admins
tration directly responsible for their
success by removing it's head at a
most critical time. Governor Brady
has made good his pledges to the peo-
pie and when public official makes
people would always remember this
there would be less corruption in poll
tics. This will be true under the pri-
mary system more than ever before
1t has been rule in politics in the
past that the people always forgot be-
fore election time but the politician
never forgets. 1t is now up to the
people of Idaho to destroy this rule in
the direct primary and by their own
vote return men to office who have
taken the part of the people in gov
ernmental affairs.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-17
FOUND AFTER TWENTY YEARS

Blackfoot people may remember
that in the summer of 1890 there
appeared in the local postoffice, a
hand bill sent out by the Hurley fam
lily of New York, trying to locate the
son and brother, Peter J. Hurley, who
had quarre1ed with his father and
left home. He was described as a boy
of IS years, and, among other things
the hand bill stated that he had a
habit of Struggling his shoulders as
if his coat did not fit him. At the
bottom of the bill was the picture of
the boys sister. and by the side of it.
her appeal to him to return, couched
in these words: Jack, write or tele-
graph me. Ella"
These hand bills were sent to every
post Office in the United States, and
other advertising was done in the eff
fort to locate him, but in vain. He
has just been located at Beckley w.
REP - GAL FORTY NINE
Va, as the following interesting item
in the associated press dispatches will
show.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-17
LIVE STOCK MARKET REPORT
Portland, Ore, June II, 1910.

Portland, Ore, June II, 1910.
Receipts at this market for the
week ending today were: cattle,
2054; calves, 395; hogs, 1850;
sheep, 6163; horses and mules, At.
The cattle market for the week has
been steady to strong, with the re-
covery of from sc to 25c from the
break of last week. The sheep mar
ket has been strong to higher, while
the hog market assumed a steady po-
sition after the decline of the first part
of the week. The demand for cattle
and sheep has been brisk.
Happenings of interest to the live
stock trade has been the retirement
of Mr.. VIM. Shepherd, a long time
cattle buyer of Portland, to look aft
err his own interests. The establish
ment of horse and mule market is
also worthy of note, and horse and
mule raisers of the Pacific northwest
can take advantage of this opportunity
of disposing of their surplus draft
animals.
Representative sales have been as
Gil
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-17
BURNING OUT LARGE sTUMPs
Satisfactory and inexpensive Way 10
to Place Galvanized Furnace
Over Object.

satisfactory and inexpensive way
Of burning out stumps Is to place q
galvanized f'rnace. as frown In the
sketch. over the stump and allow 1t
to burn at leisure. writes Mr.. Wooley
in Popular Mechanics. This furnace Is
cylindrical and is made of sufficient
size to cover the stumps An ordinary
Joint of stove pipe is used for the
smoke. A door of convenient size is
made below to cover an opening that
serves as a damper The stump is
covered with kerosene and a fire built
near the door between the opening and
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Louisa F. Holloway, de.

Estate of Louisa F. Holloway, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that letters
of administration of the estate of
Louisa F. Holloway deceased, were
granted to the undersigned by the
Probate Court of Bingham County,
State of Idaho.
All persons having claims against
the said estate are required to exhi-
bit them to me for allowance with
vouchers for same, at the Office of w.
A. Beakley West & Boyle building,
Blackfoot, Idaho, within ten months
after the date Of this notice or they
shall be forever barred.
Dated this 18th day of June, 1910.
ELISHA HOLLOWAY,
Administrator.
w., A. Beakley, attorney for admins
traitor. ga
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-17

much pleading by the girl he finally
broke down and happy reunion was
the result.
After leaving home Hurley stated
he went to New York and embarked
on an ocean steamer for England. He
toured Europe and went to Africa
where he enlisted in the Boer war.
He fought at the memorable battle of
Ladysmith and later returned to the
United States and has been working
throughout the Northern States for
several years as newspaperman and
clerk.