davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Boise citizen., 1910-08-12

The whole wretcfed gone in detail in page
article the Salt Lake Tribune of Monday August contributed
Aney who writes from Mackay being upon the actual
of he work Every Idaho should read this
TrwbdgNvers enterprise having been taken by them from
the w Thomas company There $4,000 of land the
segregation of which 1000 represented rgabe The
y already disposed of water rights for 10000 of
which was sold for cash $15 per but of which has been
sold on annual payments years $40 per the first
en $35 per having been made and negotiable
yen for the remainder the TrowbrdgeNWers company in
financial difficulties and from 100000 100000 subcon
tractors enterprise The people of Macky became alarmed
the poor done the DAM which mpound water that
of break would overwhem their little city as complete
the otnstown disaster of several years ago they sent
Angeles and secured the services of Mr. Lppncot the engineer
having charge the construction of Los Angeles water
he made exhaustive examination and reports the dam
faulty and advises the citizens take legal steps to prevent Its
completion the land board which constantly ignored reports
representative forced take OF the LIP
pott report and has suspended work The whole great enterprise
threatened the without water crops lost and many
The Boise citizen., 1910-08-12

will lose everything they unless the their relief
1t deplOrabe condition of AFFAIRS The boasted business
administration of lanes Brady has sgnay failed do It's duty
although warned for months by agent upon the
1t appears that Miss Chamberlain paid Makay visit last week
and attended citizens meeting where ugly questions
evidently asked, for Mr. Arney thus reports her:
CHAMBERLAIN
AT Geene hall in Mackay last Thursday evening meet
ing of the citizens From so people congregated
the purpose listening what member of the land board
namely Miss S. Belle Chamberlain superintendent of public
instruction. had say about this project In her statement to the
assembly she admitted that the state land board of which she
member had received Mr. Roberts the Carey
appone of the engineers Office the ground almost daily
advising the board of the failure of the construction
perform the work the dam accordance with the plans and spec
caon accepted by the state land board IN their contract which OF
record further these reports from Mr. Roberts,
received the office OF the engineer OF them were made
full by that officer and furnished received to each OF
the four members land She admitted
part that she had made study of these reports from time
time with that careful degree of diligence that she had given
to school matters which official way Miss Cham
bean admitted that ppnco report and the reports
received periodically the assistant OF the state engineers office
The Boise citizen., 1910-08-12
Paper Bolts Brady

The sterling Republican paper the Moscow Star Mirror thus
vigorously that it will support James H. Brady for
governor under any circumstance There thousands and tous
of Republicans who endorse the Mirrors position which
is follows:
been pointed that but republican candidate
the coming primary election and that 1t VIII
necessarily be embarrassing for the republican that have been
opposing Brady event OF his nomination
Star-Nror concerned will not be embarrassing 1t VIII
be entirely agreeable this paper support democrat that
may happen opposed Mr. Brady The cowardy vaatng
question StarMror and made it impossible for
this paper party his reelection 1t makes little differ
what the governor may be relative other atterr
He has the crucial that he untitled to
all that goes make those things essential IN one
occupying important position Here we have rank and rotten
mnanagmen of public property with open and agrant violation
land and the face OF nslsent public demands
Governor Brady great flourish of sneaks INTO the
background with pfu weakness of the spnless he is and
excuses his shameless conduct the ground that he powere
tC
To understand how contemplate this official action let
compare this official of with that of men like Folk OF
Missouri Johnson of Hadey Hughes and Governor
FIav of our sister When evidence official rottenness
Did they whine wmper like NANCY the while declaring
they poweess act? Did Roosevelt ever stop IN his pursuit
of wrongdoers the absence of law? He at least removed
lid exposed to public scorn the rotterneSs WITHIN ana
thereby brought end with aroused conscience that
gave the state such laws necessity demanded
"Bu with Governor Brady how diferen When the stra-
became that could longer be covered up he made
solemn mighty declaration that he would s the matter to
the bottom And ended with the dismissal of one lone a
ontee of the governor with added that this done the
chief executive Idaho had performed his whole duty And there
eope in any civilized farce that ought the in
dgaon of every honest citizen OF the state and result IN the
overwhelming defeat of Brady lie IS not hted or the pace he
weak incompetent unworthy OF public confidence knowing
these thnos the StarMrrow hesancy that the
event of the nomination Brady will support whoever
happen to be running the democratic ticket IN opposition
The Boise citizen., 1910-08-12

that ocason the land board spread record sconnng
the work the dam and stopping the further sale of rights
settlers under the project On the following day. when this
Der of the land board visited the dam with Lppncott report she
shown entire and confessed satisfaction that
the Big Lost then passing through under the
of the dam and neither the Mr. Rob
erts the construction engineer Mr. Jones' denied but
the both admitted the of her of this
fact"
Could wreched story of incompetence and criminal
ec be imagined and the absolute loss of all the moneys far
pended this enterprise In the face OF this record by
the Brady land board wonder that Eastern investors will
longer put their money Carey Act securities in Idaho?
And what of the liability of the of Idaho? The settlers
have paid hundreds of thousands of dollars and bound themselves
than millions of dollars and left deporabe
condition. with that the work be completed
The secured by bond of $7500 pttane
with the liabilities and in honor bound to that these
settlers protected Many already suffering untold hardshps
have been forced sell their live stock figure offered and
compelled haul water for domestic for miles In
all fairness and the should stand the loss these ncon
negectfu officials have permitted these settlers suffer
One of such business administration and Idaho
would be forced into bankruptcy.
The Boise citizen., 1910-08-12
BIG Dam at MdckdyiS Worthless
Brady Iand BOARD Permits
any It's Engineer

i've three mil
reports been @i
been he o o %
t a4
m
The Boise citizen., 1910-08-12

Health Officer of courage and determinations
t he has not vet displayed the emery tackle the purlcaon OF
the BRADY land board Perhaps he thinks the people will attend to
tbe lob either this month the primaries in NovenbeE
The Boise citizen., 1910-08-12

The last legislature appropriated $lSo3o @ ior the he v uade avail
eybnn pa par collection Of fish and game licenses The park has
P@d s.5 the sssoa sae S the 'Rpis Brady
business administration
The Boise citizen., 1910-08-12

TIE Thompson mineral land lease IS simply in cold storage
mill after election
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-05
7~%~e~ f3,T~'
THE UNCROWNING OF MANUEL

The collapse OF the Portuguese monarch occasoned small surprise
those who had followed political affairs in that small Kingdom The
throne went down under the dead weight of corruption and eXaya
which had alenaed all elements that King Manuel renel
mrended and unsupported and the Republicans had the choosing
of their time and opportunity. Reports say they had squared
the British gOyemmentl task that must have been the
pOran for that will be given the overthrow of the
had been anticipated for several weeks and British warshp
waiting at Gibraltar to hurry Lisbon for the protection If English
citizens However the conduct of the popuace appears to have been
exemplary.
When throne falls nowadays il has generally reached hope
less position that is worth saving Just the dccaden
Arenoytch dynasty swept into history by the murder Of King
Alexander nherOr Of his fathers accumulated d.
of Baganza shaken its foundations by the Oes of King
could endure only years under Manuel When the rae
arch in Europe and the Crown Prince their fate by the bullets
of assassins in Lsbon Streets two it pr0pheei
that ManueS reign would be Of the befs Perhaps he bad pos
seed the force overthrow the corrupt elements hat surrounded
him and 70 curb the eXyagances the he might have ppe
his throne But he followed the practices of his father sand
cred the scanty Of Portugal and displayed neither initiative
courage lie reputed TO have spent upon
Partisan dancer for whom he reserved suite Of in c royal
palace which aenated those who entertained the SYM
paty toward him The royal family had battenad years
the national They borrowed The
treasury which they could not repay These went largely
CarOs when he went hOdymang at King Edwards
court Manuel learned nothing by his fathers ateIenry Parayne
in Harper's Weekly
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-05

10 is "a mootcd question whether
charm is not more valuable pos
session for girl than mere beauty
BE this as 60 may charm BIS am adj
iunct worth having. and good man-
ners are one of the fundamentals of
charm Good manners. II not nat.
ural can be- cultivated. so that "a
man on woman can give himself this
much charm if he desires
a boy or girl can be given few
better equipments for contact with
the world than thoroughly good mau-
ners, fine breeding in a word. Good
manners win open doors for them
that remain closed To mere wealth.
And good manners are one of the
greatest aids TO advancement in the
business world.
Two certain small boys forecast
already by their manners, how much
easier life will be for the one than
the other One. though only ten, is
gracious and cordial in his good-by
to a guest and i'm his invitation TO
come dEdlh, ne never heBlcclS grace
ful little acknowledgements OF good
times be has had on a visit OF at a
party; he jumps to do, without being
told, the little things for the older
folks about him. It is all perfectly
natural and very charming, and he
is a favorite with every one. His
brother, two years older, does not
think TO do these things If he says
Good- bye at all the departing Wis
! itor, it is briefly, coldly He may
if prodded express his appreciation
of invitations or good times others
give him. He is polite according ia
rule and admonition, and being yet
/ young, admonitions are easily for
gotten. Naturally he is not the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-05
Territory OF Hawaii,

city and County of Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-05

/, Henry Smith, Clerk Of the Circuit
Court Of the First Judi ,ial Clr'uit. Ter.
ritory Of Hawaii, do hereby certify the
foregoing to be a fun, true and cor
rect copy OF the original summons IN
the case OF Marston Campbell, Super
Intendent Of Public Works Of the Ter
ritory OF Hawaii vs. James Steiner 81
ais, az the same remains Of record
and on Ale in the Office OF the Clerk OF
said Court.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, ! have
hereunto set my hand and affixed the
Seal OF said Circuit Court, this 2nd day
Of September, 1910.
(sEAL) HENRY SMITH.
Clerk OF the Circuit Court OF the First
Circuit, Territory Of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-05

iayorto that h.s brother Is AS Ic
two grow up. unless tbo less pune
ulioug one improves one viii Dee
showcred with invitations, liked
everywhere popular with the girls.
DE VIII stand out. he viii make au
impression wherever De- goes iu 500
cial or business realms The other
VIII be- one of the crowd, it it comes
To "a choice between the two. other
thing being equal. Toe man with the
agreeable manners viii Doe taken.
Bls corporations whose employees
come m contact with the public are
now giving these employees definite
training Do courtesy when hard.
hoadc business men soc tho uccos
city and the value of 20 ass "a business
asseJ one blay rest assured that
courtesy is worth culuWtug
We have been living at such "a
pace. both in the social ana business
world that the little nicetes of man
ner have been i'm danger of dying
ont We didn't have time TO be- poo
lite in small things But the pendu
INN is beginning TO swing the Other
way. Though the charm of good
manners was recognized and appre-
Ciated before, and brought IFS pes
SCISSOR certain favors. still good man.
ners were not a necessity. one could
make bis way By dint of sheer force
Eut courtesy now is becoming a re
quirement if one wants TO be a sue
cess. SO it behooyes one TO cult.
yate these little graces Of manne
that are as flowers on the humdrun
pathway of everyday life
RA4La4A /3ez@
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-05
The Yokohama Specie Bank
LIMITED.

LIMITED.
Capital paid Up). Yen 24,CS0,0OO
Reserve Fund. ...... Yen 16.250,000
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.
The bank buys ano receives ior
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 s26 and upwards for
one year at rate Of 40 per annum.
Head Office Deposits Yen rs and
upwards for one-half year, one year,
two years or three years at rate Of
41s% per annum.
Particulars to be obtained on ap-
DlicAtion.
Honolulu Ofice-Corner Merchant
and Bethel streets. p. o. Box 1863.
YU AKAG, Manager.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-05
POPULATION FIGURES SHOW
LESS CHINESE AND HAWAIIANS

received
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-05
rHE sIERRAs PosIrIoN.

A wireless message has been re-
ceived from the o. S. S. Sierra by
the agents, Messrs. Brewer & Co. Ltd.
dated at eight o'clock last evening in
which the vessel was reported TO be
492 miles from Honolulu, and was
experiencing fresh easterly winds with
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-05
CALENDAR OF
SUPREME COURT

The following is the calendar of
the Supreme Court for the November
session beginning on Monday next:
In the Mater of the boundary of
sections and of Kahua Second
District of South HilO, Territory OF
Hawaii, upon petition of the Pepee-
keo Sugar Co. Motion to introduce
new evidence. Attorney General for
the motion; Carl S. Smith for re-
spondent.
2 In the Matter of the boundary
of sections and of Kahua Second,
District of South HilO, Territory Of
Hawaii, upon petition of the Pepee-
keo Sugar Co. Motion for taking de-
position. Attorney General for the
motion; Carl S. Smith for respondent.
Cases
] In the Matter Of the boundary of
sections 2 and 3 of Kahua Second,
District of South Hila, Territory OF
Hawaii, upon petition of the Pepeekeo
Sugar So. Appeal from Commission
er Of Boundries, Fourth Circuit. At
JtoHney General lGor the Territory
Appellant; Carl S. Smith for the Pc
peekeo Sugar Co. Appellee.
2 William o. Smith, ct al. Trustees
V. Alexander Lindsay, Jr. Attorney
General. Appeal from Circuit Judge
First Circuit. Kinney, Ballou, Prosser
e Anderson for Plaintiffs-Appellees;
Holmes, Stanley & Olson for Defend
ant-Appellant.
3 Samuel X Paahao, ct al. V. Sarah
"A. Swinton, ct al. Appeal from Cir
cult. c. w. Ashford for Plaintiffs
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
A Emile l.. D'Herblay v. Charles
e. Macomber. Appeal from Circuit
Judge. First Circuit. Magoon & Wea-
yer for Plaintiff Appellant; c. W..
Ashford and A. S. Humphreys for
PefenGi nt.Appellee.
5 Territory of Hawaii v. Hamaoka'
ct al. Exceptions from Circuit Court
First Circuit. J. w. Cathcart ana
y. w. Milverton for Plaintiff Appellee.
for Defendants Appellants.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-05
EARTH IS GOING
FAST ON WAY
TO STAR VEGA

PARIS, France, October 2A.--At the
conclusion of a series of studies of
.he motion of the solar system Prof.
Iharles Nordmann of the Paris obser-
vatory picks learned quarrel with
the worlds poets and with the makers
of the latest edition of the French
Academy dictionary. Both spread the
impression that nobody knows where
anything goes" says the sayant,
whereas it now seems certain that
the solar system is travelling around
an unknown center at a terrific speed"
It is almost sacrilege in France to
attack the academy's dictionary. Prof.
Nordmann, however, singles out the
following definition: The poles are
the extremities of ,..e immovable axis
of the terrestrial ODE
Fast for an lmmovabIe Axis.
What do you think of an immovable
axis which is spinning around the san
at the rate of 10000 kilometers (1OS,-
600 miles, an hour" demands the sa-
want, mot to mention the fact that the
sun, with its whole planetary cortege,
is traversing space at the dizzying
rate of 10000 meters (65 GIG feet
second? AS for the poets, they have
told us for centuries that we are going
where everything goes to the leaf of
the laurel and the leaf of the rose.
Touching, but slightly vague.
THE truth is that we are being pre-
cipitated at a terrifying speed toward
point in the constellation Lyra, near
the star Vega, now visible at the
zenith about o'clock in the morning,
scintillating, pale sapphire. If it
held it's course the solar system would
reach Vega in about 100000 years, but
it seems certain that it is following
an ellipse about an unknown center.
Nevertheless, it is a'certainty that our
sun is only a droplet lost in the maies-
tic concourse Of stars forming the
Milky Way.
Starlight Long in Coming.
From the most distant sta- light ira
yelling at the rate of 100000 kilometers
100000 miles, a second takes twenty
five centuries to reach the earth. Per-
haps some of the stars whose light is
seen through telescopes tonight were
actually extinguished before the earl
lest records of the worlds history
were made. Such facts are true
poetry"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-05

This shows a gratifying net increase
of 37,9OS over the figures for 1900, but
it was confidently hoped in many quar-
tiers that the increase would have been
much larger.
There have been increases I'm every
class excepting among the Hawaiians
and the Chinese. Among the Hawai-.
ians there has been a decrease OF g.
6SS, for in 1900 there were 29,7S7
Hawaiians, while today there are only
26,099. The decrease among Chinese
has been even more pronounced, for
while in 1900 there were 25,762, now
there are 21,69S, a decrease Of 4,064.
In all other cases there are increases
but none has ben so great as that re-
corded among the Japanese. In the
ten years under review the japanese
have increased by no fewer than 49,
54S. 1t was anticipated that the in
crease would be a large one, but it is
is doubtful whether any one expected
that the figures would be so large.
The next biggest increase is amongst
the Portuguese, their numbers having
grown from 1875 to 22,294, an in
crease of 6,619. The increase in part
Hawaiians has been a big one, and
shows an excess of 4,637 over the last
figures. Spaniards and Porto Ricans
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-05

now come under their own headings
having grown within the decade to
sufficient numbers to warrant their re-
moval from the All others" class. The
increase among those classified as "all
others" is 1859, having grown from g.
237 to S,196. Filipinos and Koreans
are included I'm this class. At the last
census there were not many Koreans
and Filipinos in the islands. Among
the classification OF "Other Cauca-
slams" come the Americans, and those
from the colonies, representing most
of the European races. OF these races
the figures shows an increase Of 4,107.
In 1900 the figures were 1857. Today
they have risen to 1864, thus in point
of numbers they occupy the fifth posi-
ton on the list, for the figures in ex-
cess of the "Other Caucasians" are:
japanese 1868, Hawaians 26,O99, Por-
tuguese 1910, Chinese 7O14.
The Governor will include these de-
tails in his report to the Secretary of
the Interior. Governor Frear recent
ly received the proof sheets of his re-
port, and no doubt the figures that he
has received will find a prominent po-
sition in the abstract that he will for
ward when the proofs have been read
and revised;
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-05
9OS

Hawaans AsiacTIa.
blacks mulaoes the
mosty Korean
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-05

The promptitude of Motorman NO.
% on the Fort street and Punahou
line undoubtedly saved a child's life
shortly after one o'clock today. Car
40. was coming down Fort street
when young Chinese boy attempted
to run across the street in front OF
It, AS soon as the child stepped on
the line the motorman applied the
brakes and dropped the fender, with
the result that although the child
was knocked down he was preserved
from certain death by being picked
Ip IN the fender. The youngster
yelle ! vigorously for a few seconds
but the car stopped quickly and he
was picked up frightened and shaken
but without serious hurt.
KsxSxtx4xSx3xSx1xSxSx1x0K1
a moderate sea. The weather was
dark and cloudy and the barometer
registered 80 26, while the tempera-
ture of the air was given at 70,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-02-03

1, T. l.. Chappell, Cashier at the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement Is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
7. l.. CHAPpELL, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3rd
day of February, 1910. Lars A, Bitterness.
Correct--Attest: Notary Public
~. Galdwel -. 8. D..
3 o; !. 6S,S,s s9:s: Directors
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-02-03

up from Brookings for q few days Wis
it with relatives and will also spend a
short time at the VIM De Gron home
before returning to BroOkings,
Following are those who spent sun
day at Mr. Luckinbill's. Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. $. Thayer. Mr.. and Mrs. Koenig,
Mr.. and Mrs. Milt Mcknight, Mr. and
Mrs. Gleiter and Mr.. and ed. Rich
ards.
Thos. Anderson left Wednesday for
Minnesota, where he viii make ar
rangements for seeding and attend TO
other business pertaining 10 moving.
Mr.. Anderson viii leave the last Of
the month for his new home.
There Will be a basket social given
by White grange in Syandake hall in
White. February II. In addition TO the
social there will be a fine play and all
are cordially invited. The ladies are
requested to bring well filled baskets.