davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-13

CapitaI lFnio Up).......Y Yen $4,000 ono
reserve FUND. Yen 15,940,OOO
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.
The bank buys ana receives for
collection bills Of exchange, issues
Drafts and Letters Of Credit, and
transacts a general banking business.
The Bank receives Local deposits
and Head Office Deposits for fixed Pc
RODS.
Local Deposits $25 and, upwards for
one year at rate Of 40 per annum:
Head Office Deposits Yen 26 and up
wards for one-half year, one year, two
years or three years at rate of 41a@6
per annum.
Particulars to be obtained on appli-
Sation.
Honolulu omve-67 s. King Street
P. o. Box 1853.
M. TOKIEDA, Manager.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-13
C. BREWER & COZ
LIMITED.

LIMITED.
QUEEN STREET Honolulu, T. H.
AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
mea Sugar Company, 9onomu Sugar
Company, Wailuku Sugar Company
Pepeekeo Sugar Co.. Kapapala Ranch
Thomas Pineapple Co.
d, +. Bishop. President.
Geo. H. Robertson. V-Pres. & Mgr.
w. w. North. Treas & Secy.
George r Carter. .... Auditor
p. G. Jones .............D Director
Q. II. Cooke ............. director
]. r. Gait ...............D Director
r. A. Cooke. Director
All of tins above named constitute
the Board of Directors
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-13

Fine Job Printing. star umes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-13
he Yokohama Specie Bank Ltd.

CapitaI (Frio up. Yen $4,000 one
EAserve FUnd...........Yen 15,94O,OOO
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-28
IDAHO JoTTINGs.

The First State bank of Kellogg has
lust been installed in its new quarters
in the Cox & Browns brick block.
The county treasurer at Wallace re-
Gently RENTED to the state treasurer
s71.52O state and county licenses and
taxes for 1909.
Grandpa" George Pophan of
G~rangeviIle. Idaho, who died recently
at the home of his granddaughter Mrs.
". w. Bowman, aged 103 years, was
perhaps the oldest pioneer of the west.
Leaving his home in England in 1s49
he Joined the gold rush to California,
where he prospered in the hotel bust
ness. Later he lost his rapidly aeeumu-
lated wealth and was obliged to seek
a new field.
James Hutchinson died at his ranch
on Fix ridge recently. Thirty years ago
Hutchinson homesteaded the land on
which he died.
Members Of the Western Federation
Of Miners in the Occur d'Alene district
have each been assessed a sum for the
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-28
MONTANA NEWS.

Traffic over the Great Northern mas
been at a standstill on the east end OF
the K~alispell division on account OF
heavy snowslides at Paola, Skyland and
Highgate. The biggest slide, at High
cate. was 800 feet hong and IS feet
deep. It buried four men employed
bv Grant Smith & Co., contractors.
The jury in the federal court at
Helena recently returned a verdict OF
not guilty in the cases of o. c. Dallas,
former chief clerk, and J. D. Mcleod,
former chief craftsman, in the United
States surveyor generals office, who
were indicted on the charge Of con
spiracy with intent to defraud the
United States.
Hunting up a justice of the peace
at nearly midnight to locate his Is
vear-old brother, who had disappeared
F. Lvkins found him in the Kalispel
iail serving a $25 fine for having
bought tobacco for small boys, paid
his fine and took him out. Archie, the
Younger, who had been let go tempo
~rarily. after being convicted, slipped
away from his brother and went to thu
city hall to serve the fine.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-28
BANDITS HIDING IN ST. LOUIS.
Men Who Held Up Missouri Pacific
Train Said to Have Gotten
at Least 500

st. Louis.-The four men who held
up and robbed the Missouri Pacific
train near Eureka, Mo-, are reported
to be hiding in st. Lotus. Two hun
bred men and six bloodhounds covered
the greater part of st. Louis county in
an almost fruitless search for the boat
in which the bandits are supposed to
have foated down the Meramec river
TO a point convenient to st. Louis and
which was stolen a few miles from the
scene of the robbery.
Rewards aggregating $1,000 were
offered for the arrest and eonvition of
the outlaws, who are believed to have
obtained $4,000 in their robbery. Gov
ernor Hadley offered the maximum
which the state allows, $500 for each
man; the Missouri Pacific, $500 for
each man, and the United States post
office inspection department $1,000 for
the taking Of the men dead or alive.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-28
A1RsHIPs GO To NEW FIELDS.
will Engage in Contests and Ex-
hibition Flights at Various
Places.

Los Angeles.-AH of the aviators and
~aeronauts who took part in the lO-day
aviation meet just concluded in this
city have departed, with the exception
of Glenn II. Curtiss, who will leave Tor
Hammondsport, n. Y, soon.
Louis Paulhan and encourage left
early for San Francisco.
Charles X. Hamilton left for San
Diego, where he will try for the alti-
tude record Of the world in the future.
Charles F. Willard has gone to
Fresno, where he viii fly under the
of Frank Johnson.
Clifford B. Harmon and President
Bishop of the Aero Club of America
started for New York.
Dick Ferris, manager of the avia'
ton meet here, has left for San Fran
cisco and from that city will 60 to Salt
Lake and Denver to arrange for the
appearance of Paulhan and his assoei'
ates in those cities.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-28
WARNING ISSUED BY j. ]. HILL.
Great Northern Magnate Sees in
Conditions a Menace to West
ern Property.

New York.-James J. Hill, the rail-
road m~agnate, who is in this city after
a tour through the west and northwest,
sees a menace to western prosperity in
the tendency to invest beyond the cap
ital available. Mr.. Hill says that II
there comes a panic people can not
look to the government to help because
it will be a serious condition brought
down on the people by their own acts.
Generally speaking, however, the rail-
road builder sees nothing but prosper
ity in 1910.
Mr.. Hill said: "Western banks are
loaned up very closely, but still there
is plenty of money. The only menace
I see is a tendency to invest beyond
the available capacity. If that hap
pens the investors can not look to the
government for aid"
Speaking of his railroad MI. Hill
concluded: "The Great Northern is in
fine condition. 1t is running trans,
continental mail trains on faster
schedules that were ever done be
fore.p
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-28
FINDS HER BOYS AT LAST.
Success Crowns Search Of Two Years
By Mrs. Keegan Of
Tacoma.

Tacoma. Wash-The 5ea.-h OF a
mother for her tSo boys since March
1905. when they were kidnapped b!
their father. which continued TO Alaska
and through western Canada, has just
closed and Mrs. Nellie A. Keegan has
returned to this city with the boys from
Victoria, B. c.
After following the trail to Alaska
and losing it, Mrs. Keegan, who Sc
cured a divorce from her husband
shortly after the kidnapping, was
forced TO return to Tacoma. \ short
time ago she took up the tran IN
Canada and finally located the two boys,
and seven years Of age, in a con
vent three miles from Duncan on Van
couver island.
Habeas corpus proceedings were
started in Canada recently and the chill
dren were awarded to the mother. No
trace has been found of the father.
He is said to be in contempt Of court
in this country for failing to obey a
court order to produce the children.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-28
W. W. P. co. LOSES POINT
Is Denied Modification of Injunction at
Occur d'Alene.

Occur d'Alene, Idaho.-Judge R. N.
Dunn has denied the motion of the
Washington Water Power company TO
modify the injunction requiring it to
prosecute diligently the condemnation
suit against Charles Waters, a resident
along the Occur d'Alene river, on the
ground that the company cannot get a
fair trial in Kootenai county and has
filed similar action in the federal court
at Moscow.
The court, however, allowed an addi-
tional time of 10 days to ascertain the
necessity of c~ondemning Waters land
for the public good. The hearing Of
this latter motion is set for February 8.
The denial is a lengthy document,
and besides showing the origin of the
case points out why the court denies
the motion for a further modification.
Ten or u other cases are governed by
this order.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-28
PINCHoT STILL IN FIGHT.
Elected President National Conserva-
tion Association.

Washington.-The election of Gift
ford Pinchot to succeed DR.. C. W. Eliot
as president of the National Conserva-
ton association was announced re-
Gently. DR.. Eliot, at whose suggestion
Pinchot was elected, retains the
honorary presidency. Mr.. Pinchot will
take active charge Of the association,
headquarters of which will be in Wash
ington. Two weeks ago Mr.. Eliot wrote
to the executive committee of the as
ISOLATION that Mr.. Pinchot, as the recog
nized head of the conservation move
ment, should take the active leadership.
He wrote Mr.. Pinchot a personal letter,
suggesting that he accept the presi-
dency. At DR.. Eliot IS direction a meet
ing of the committee of the association
was held and Mr.. Pinchot S election fol
lowed.
The National Conservation a~ssocia.
ton was formed last July to help
through a large individual membership
to put into practical effect conserva
ton principles declared by the confer
enee of governors in May, 1908.
1t is announced that an extensive
campaign to extend the membership
into every state will be carried On.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-28

the second-elass ear she had
wounds across her forehead. Ho, '.ree
leg was horribly injured aboy. 'sa'
ankle, laying the flesh bare to The 'ne
In that condition she walked gus
track away from the burning oa 'ns
sat at the side of the track f., sua
hours awaiting the coming of I'VE
physicians. So great was the |S
in her leg that the physicians noopl
would not reach across it and ~
hold the parts together wbile "
doctor sewed it up. She did not MI. '
or move a muscle.
"The worst thing was the bo,,,.
ness of those of us who were sarss
The river was frozen IS inches S'"
and the heavy cars cut clean tbronei
the ice, not breaking it for more tSs-
a foot on each side"
Conductor Reynolds places the +o..,
dead at so. "Only one man esea,sS -
the frst-elass car" said REYNOLDS etua
was the man who hung to the ton -
the car for three hours"
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-28

relief Of idle miners in the Homestake
ais.rfc- in South Dakota.
The Rev. Thomas Warren OF Lapwal
has sold his farm at the mouth Of Gar
den Gu.ch. near the Indian agency, TO
charles Heekner for $4,000. The tract
contains 100 acres.
The poultry and pet stock show an
norneed bv the Latah County Poultry
association to be held at Moscow Jan
parv 90. p, % and 29 has been post
noned until February ?, 3, 4, and 5.
James DeCourcey, justice Of the
neace of Orofno, has sent in his resig'
nation to the county board. DeC0dreey
was accused of having assaulted a citi.
zen and thereby violated his oath OF
Office.
W. B. Thews, United States immigra'
ito, inspector, has a~pprehended IL
aliens at Boomers Ferry who came to
this country without paying the head
tax. He will take them to Eastpor'
and deliver them to the board Of spe
eial inquiry.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-28
OWE SITES
Land Removed From Public Domain in
Three States.

Washington, Jan. 25.-In the and OF
proposed legislation affecting the dispo'
sition of public lands thought to be val
liable for power purposes the interior
department has withdrawn the follow
ing:
Territory a~ggregating 1882 acres
along the Clearwater river and its IND
utaries in Idaho; 2549 acres along TIE
Walla Walla river, in Oregon, and 2i,l'O
acres along the Sewer river in Utah
As probably containing oil, 1922
acres in California also have been Wi'a'
drawn. The total of this class Of lalas
withdrawn in California is l~,s'z'4''
acres.
Along the Green river in Utah ll,ss.
acres withdrawn for power purposes
have been shown to have no 'alue ~
such and are restored to the pnOhe w
main.
The secretary of the interior has uslI
;rnated under the enlarged homeslsa4
act approximately 1920 acres in MOI,
I%tana as being subject to the provisions
of the act.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-28
BRIGHTEST DAY FOR UN1oN7sp,
Nineteen Seats Captured From ~.
Liberals in Recent Balloting
in London.

This is the liberal program when N.
new parliament meets in February.
Passing the Lloyd-Georg bill. ta,.
ing unearned increment of land. in.
creased land taxes, the supertax on in.
comes, death and licensing duties.
The reformation of the house n
Lords, taking away the vote WI on
finance measures and limiting the DOVE,
of veto on other bills.
Self-government for Ireland in purely
Irish affairs, while preserving the in.
tegrity of the empire.
Reform of the franchise laws doing
away with dual voting.
A more drastic licensing policy in
connection with the liquor traffic.
Reform of the school laws.
Reports were received for 20 seats Of
the next house Of commons, but Of these
SO were voted recently. The results
show the following:
Unionists, 80; liberals, 90; laborites,
/; nationalist, 8.
The standing of the parties is as fol.
lows: Unionist, 21s; liberals, 1855; Ia
borites, SO; nationalist, e..
Total gains: Unionists, 100; liberals,
IA; laborites, /. Gain for seats are;
Unionists, 10; liberals, 4.
The nationalists are assured Of the
control of the house, according to all
political prophets.
1t was reported that Premier Asquith
would resign and request the king to
summon a conservative to organize the
government if the liberals failed to Sc
cure a majority Of their own party, SO
that they could conduct Legislative
business without help of their Irish
allies. Politicians, however, do not
credit this report.
The excitement over the elections is
waning in London, although still in
tense in the provinces.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-28
CARRIED TO TREE BY EAGLE.
St ange Tragedy in Louisiana-Men
Killed Birds.

AAA4S 0A@
Gibson. La.-His little body bruised
and torn by the talons of two giant
eagles, who kidnapped him from his
crib and carried him to the top Of a
giant oak tree, two months old Rene
Thebedaux lies dead today in the The
bedaux home near Gibson.
The baby's mother had left the cradle
near the open door while she went about
her work.
With a beating of wings, an enormous
eagle almost Immediately swooped at
the cradle and seized the child in its
claws and tapped to a tree in the yard,
where another eagle was perched.
The woman g agonized cries brought
two farm hands to the house. One
attempted to climb the tree, where the
5aby lay among the topmost branches,
suspended by its clothing. He was
driven back by one of the birds, which
attacked him savagely. A shotgun was
brought from the house, but the men
were afraid to fire, because the birds
lowered about the baby's body. Fol-
more than two hours the child lay ex
posed to the bitter wind, while the
men hurried to the nearest neighbor''
house for a rifle. When they returned
the eagles were killed, after severa
shots wer fred. The child was dead
from the cold and the wounds the birds
~talons had inflicted before it could b.
taken from the branches.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-28
BULLET HOLE IN HER CIoAA
logan Jurors Make Discover
Known After Trial

Colville, Wash.-UnknoWn y wa.
prosecution until after FrederieA a
liam Jahns, alias Frank homa AM.
alias James F. Logan, Ia O7'H rrs,
victed of the murder OF MIS- t.,s
.Janson. his German housekeeper' .hsr
in the case have told friends tna' LAX
discovered a bullet hole III INT u-bieb
worn by the murdered Wonan
was introduced as evidence. -,,i,t,
The discovery apparently conII14 ,bst
the theory held by the sheIlI b.siDi
"Logan" fred three shots from that
at the woman He has eonie -. At,
he struck the woman Win ms hui
knocking her from the wagon s'i y tbs
asserts that she broke her necA
fall. =. Is f-
Attorneys for the defense II re
ported. win make the discovery fr
bullet hole the basis Of a Tequ'
a new trial.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-28
TO TAKE TAX OFF oLEo.
Texas Member Says It Causes High
Price Of Butter.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Burle-
son Of Texas appeared recently before
the house committee on agriculture in
behalf Of his bill repeating the tax on
oleomargarine, which tax he asserted
was responsible for present high prices
Of butter.
Before this tax was imposed, Mr..
Burleson said, there was manufactured
annually $50, OOO,O 900 pounds Of oleo-
margarine, which he characterized as
a pure and wholesome food product,
and which was sold from IS cents to
IS cents per pound. The price Of but
ter was then 20 cents to 80 eents per
pound.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-28

A mortgage given by an insolvent
corporation to a trustee for the benefit
of certain Of its creditors and not for
the benefit Of all is void, says the su-
preme court in its decision refusing to
permit J. F. Dohling, trustee, to fore
close his mortgage on the property OF
the Lariea Consolidated.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-28

By resolution of the Vienna city faith
eTs a plot has been set aside in St.
Marks cemetery for the Strauss fam
lily.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-28
CHINA TO BORROW LARGE ~

England. France, Germany aH
States to Participate s,srg
New York.-A settlemeIs usukOT
been reached regarding me II sai
Sch huen railway to a loan Ssrkrg
600 900, it was reported IN d
circles recently, and the aI0 ~ psG
bonds win be announced in Inc
future. and tS
England, France, GERMANY iors ore
United States are each TO ooo If ts
quarter interest, or s~7,'OO'O''
loan.
colstoun is famous for Us did
guarded "luck" in the ,sar,
fruit known as the Cols'ouH
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-28
Woman Shows Fortitnds

Another survivor who has reached
here said: "The most terrible thing 1
saw was a young Norwegian woman
about rs years Of age. When we ex-
trieated her from the burning half of
Amador ledger., 1910-10-07
MiddIe Bar Bridge

No action was taken by the super
vsors Of Amador county at their last
meeting relating to the repairing of
the Middle bar bridge across the
Mokelumne river.
The bridge was condemned recently,
and notices posted On the structure
warning the public of it's dangerous
condition. County school superinten-
dent of Calaveras county, communi-
Gated with w. H. Greenhalgh, superin
tendent of schools of this county, and
informed him that the pupils of Middle
Bar school who crossed the bridge,
were in constant danger of going down
with the bridge. He reported the
bridge to be in such a dangerous con-
dition that it was liable to collapse of
It's own weight at any time. Green
halgh filed a complaint to the Amador
board of supervisors and chairman
Burke immediately phoned over to the
board Calaveras, Of which were in
session at San Andreas, inquiring what
steps they intended to take in the
matter. He was informed that the
Calaveras board would consider the
affair and let this board know what
action had been take later on. 1t is
unofficially rumored thai Calaveras
county intends to abandon the struc-
ture.
Amador ledger., 1910-10-07
SUPERIOR COURT.
non. JUDGE y. V. wooD

People VS. John Delucchi- -Informa-
tion fled charging defendant with as.
sault with deadly weapon, with intent
to commit murder.
People VS. j NJ Coffman- -lnforma-
ton fled charging defendant with as
sault with deadly weapon with intent
to commit murder.
Marie Vukovich VS. Catherine Dono.
van-Case tried, judgment for plaintiff
as prayed for.
Gamble VS. California Consolidated
Mines Co-By consent the demurrer
ovcrruled, and time to answer waived
by defendant. Default Of Lenderman
and Chichizola Estate Co entered.
Findings waived in open court, iudg.
ment for plaintiff in accordance with
complaint.
Amador Keystone M Co VS. Cal Con
Mines Co. Petition for appointment
Of receiver heard and matter sub.
mtted to court for decision. Com
plant for intervention dismissed at
request of w G Snyder.
Amador ledger., 1910-10-07
Liens ForeCIOsed.

On Saturday the mechanics and
miners liens against the property of
the keystone mine at Amador City,
were foreclosed. W. G Snyder repre-
sented the lienholders, about one
hundred in number. The Keystone
and the California Consolidated Mines
Co. was also represented by an attor
ney, but no serious opposition was
made to the priority Of the liens of
the employed. 1t will be remembered
that the Keystone was operated by
the Consolidated mines company, who
purchased from j. M. Mcdonald
under an agreement to pay the pur
chase price in instalments. The ven
dor had lien upon the mine for the
large sum still due upon the pur-
chase price, and the question arose as
to which lien should take precendence.
But it was discovered that there was
nothing to be gained by pressing this
priority matter in behalf of the vendor,
because the miners ana oIner WorKHleh
should have the prior right to collect
wages to the extent of 500 each. So
it was deemed best to let the employees
forcelose their liens The total amount
of these claims will foot up nearly
SIS, 900 This amount the other claim
ants will have to pay before they can
acquire title through their own liens.
1t is expected that the property will
be sold to satisfy these liens. There
is no doubt the claims will be paid be-
fore the statute limitations expires.
The property is too valuable TO be
sacrificed for such a comparatively
small amount.
Amador ledger., 1910-10-07
Water for Preston School.

A pipe line over three miles long,
is being laid to carry clear water to
the Preston school of industry. The
line starts from the ditch that carries
the water to lone, connecting at a
point near the old Kerr's station.
Heretofore the water used at the
school has come from Sutter Creek,
and is unsatisfactory for drinking pur-
poses. Of course the old Isaacs ditch
Will continue to furnish water for
power, ect. The pipe is of 3inch di-
ameter. The line is approaching com
pletion, and will be a much needed
improvement.
Amador ledger., 1910-10-07
SawmiII to Close.

After a very prosperous run the
Tiger creek saw mill, belonging to the
Pacific Gas & Electric Company, will
shut down tomorrow. They have
employed about 60 men all told during
the summer. With up-to-date methods
of carrying on the lumber business,
they have turned out vast quantity
of lumber estimated at several million
feet, which has been piled up in the
company yards at the mouth of Tiger
creek, about four miles from the saw
mill. The lumber. as fast as it is cut,
is hauled to the yard by Swift S
teams. From the yards it is floated in
the ditch to the points where needed
The lumber cut is exclusively for the
use of the company along the lines of
its canals and at the power house.
One seasons run is calculated to last
the company for three or four years.
Henry Chapman, who has been en-
ployed at the saw mill, came down
early in the week, and all the men viii
likely be out by the end of he week
Amador ledger., 1910-10-07
Census of Irrigation

Harry Barnes. civil engineer from
Berkeley, was in this section in the
eai ly part of the week, compiling a
census for irrigation for the depart
ment of Commerce and Labor.
All irrigated tracts were listed, and
general report sent in on the condition
of the water bitches throughout the
county. The report calls for the
location and character of irrigation
their method of con-
struct ion, and amount of capital in
vested, the price at which water rights
and land rights are obtainable, and the
quantity of water used.