davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-12
CLARK COUNTY ADVANCEMENT.

Clark county has swung political meeting
the eighth of No
incipient irrigation
friend at Washington That
try is imie possibilities in time,
garden spot 1t capable of producing semi
vegetables that will shut California of
dollars that
going ranchers adjoining
states With Senator at
treble value during the twelve months
Colorado furnishes example
growth of irrigation and there
experience should not be duplicated
Colorado wilderness of
brush the imprisoned the
capital undertook the task of exploiting the land
wild cultivated to
such an extent
crops peaches high $1,000 $500
duplicated right the Godfed
and Tonopah inhabitants camong for reduction
in that NEEDED is the conservation Of
shoulder E. Roberts another
jealous suppoer of policies
saying will win recognition early the term of
sixty-frst
The voters of responsibility
the outcome they tried who have
positive principles guide and direct their in public life
there question about the results
The propaganda of Dr. R E. gov
various points the deserts of
this part well Death valley that
who have lost directed the
hole certainly which adopted without
much hesitation confirming Of
this action photographs who
have lost their years through inability
be trivial
should be spared the toll of human life which the
parched desert yearly
those who's their lives the gamble for gold.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-12
Temperature Report

Yesterdays hourly temperature as
recorded at the Tonopah weather
Office was as follows:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-05
ALMY LAYS DOWN
DOG WATCH LAW

U. Shipping Amy morning addressed
the following to Captain Nielsen of the Nakaweli:
At your visited your to listen complaints
of your crew.
"In my opinion the ship and the
that the four shipped Newcastle
and shipped in their places.
My investigation shows that the complaint the that
had been obliged perform work. by them
they had been gOaded condition INSTRUMENTATION
81 regret that it experience shpmases
of all nations and of the T. S in particular bee their professions
they exception employ as cattle
1t is for this that the Mongolia
receives the of bOOkkeeper and his responsibility
greater than that of monarcls.
In time of storm at the and his officers helpless
and then they call the Boys get those sails
the cattle rise from the which they condemned
and are the nObemen of their class
YOu stated that had been eight years your ship
dog watch below unknown shall have recognized
by the constitution of the U. s."
Wok unnecessary slavery and is forbidden
institution every American ship touching this port
-Four able of the fine Ourmasted Maawe
Captain Nesen which arrived the other day Newcastle
days out coming within five days the Marion
Chott lodged complaint arrival with Shipping
my the effect that they had been obliged
and that the master had used violent language.
Eliminating the language proposition which aboard
ship long the language not specific
of the and their aneedehts Amy after boarding
tine outside yesterday afternoon above
and SO forwarded the above notice to the master.
The sailors told straightforward story they had
had dog watch all the thev had
required to do unnecessary work.
AS to language making speech from the poop Captain Nielsen
remarked that on his ship from his poop guessed
the winds they
and to damn the waves when they satisfactory without
members of the taking to heart every haphazard
slip from his maritime lips.
If he used any language which eOpardzed immortal soul he
sad words to that effect he
to account for such language when he left this EARTH
throne of the ruler whichever everlasting bebooyd
to take him for accounting.
Captain Nielsen has commanded the since she was
launched eight and knows his fed his
men we'll and his vessel in splendid condition right
to be proud of his quick trip but he to have
in eliminating the dog watch below.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-05
HENDRY REBUKES
TRANSPORT OFFICER

Quartermaster Captain Abbott OF
the U. s. Army transport Logan is
likely to get a call-down from Wash
ington.
When the Logan was here in June,
a fellow by the name of Schortz on
board the troopship undertook 10
black te eyes of Honolulu's popular
baker Schmidt. The civil author
tiles wanted to serve a warrant and
the transport people resisted the ar
rest of the assaulter. The Federal
authorities took a hand and wireless
ed the Logan, when she left for Ma
nila, to hold the man a prisoner. But
the transport people allowed the man
to desert in Manila.
When the Logan was in port yester-
day, en- route to San Francisco, U. S.
Marshal Hendry went aboard with a
warrant calling for the arrest Of the
man who had deserted, for the thug
who hit Baker Schmidt
When Abbott got uppish and tried
to make the Marshal think that the
universe revolyed around transport
quartermaster, Hendry swelled to mis-
full dignity and loked every inch
Marshal.
Abbott said he would not stand Tor
anybody threatening him aboard his
own ship, whereupon Hendry prompt
ly told him he was off his trolley. or
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-05

JUDGMENT BAR TO
SUBSEQUENT ACTION

Says Justice Perry, today, writing
opinion in F. K. Archer VS.. S. Naka
and J.. Sakehara, In rendition of Su-
preme Court decision.
A statement of earlier proceedings
in this controversy is contained in the
opinion reported in 10 Haw. SAT. After
the filing of that opinion the same
plaintiff commenced this, the third,
action against the same defendants
for the recovery of the same parcel
of land involved in the first and Sec
ond actions, and the judgment sus-
tanning the demurrer to the declara-
tion in the first action was again
pleaded in bar. To the judgment sus-
tanning the plea in this case this ex-
ception was noted
The law of res judicata applicable
to this plea is sufficiently stated in
the former opinion. 10 Haw. 547-54S.
AS in the second case, "the only ques-
tion is whether plaintiff has supplied
IN his complaint In this action essen
tai allegations which were lacking
in his complaint in the first action"
Ib 54S. The plaintiffs contention is
that the present declaration differs
materially from the first in three res
poets; first, in setting out the dura-
tion of plaintiffs lease; second, in
containing a description of the land
by metes and bounds; and third, in
alleging that the plaintiffs lessor, 'is
and was at the time of the execution
of said lease the owner in fee and
entitled to the possession of said pre-
misses above described" (D The
second declaration set forth with as
much fullness as the third the dura.
tion of the plaintiffs lease; but this
court has already held that that aver
ment is simply an elaboration of what
was alleged in the first declaration
and adds nothing to it as a pleading
in legal effect (2) The first declar-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-05

alton contained a particular descrip-
tion of the land by metes and bounds.
(S) Our statute, r. L. Sec. 1913, re-
lating inter ALA to actions of eject
ment requires an allegation in the
declaration Of "the kind of title claim
ed by the plaintiff" but requires no
other averment on the subject. BY
the unquestioned practice of long
period of years this provision of the
statute has been construed as not re.
quiring the plaintiff to set forth the
mesne conveyances by which the title
passed to him. This construction
will not now be departed from. 1t
may be added that an averment that
the lessor is the owner in fee is Of
no greater force or value than an
averment that the lessee is the owner
of leasehold interest. If the former
were necessary, then it would also
be necessary to set forth all of the
other links in the chain of title as far
back as the patent. The first and
third declarations are the same in
all material respects. The statement
in the conclusion of the former opin-
ion, eve do not intimate that plaintiff
may not satisfy the rule of law refer
red to-" was merely an express limi-
tation of the former opinion to the
particular averments then under con-
sideration and cannot be considered
as an intimation that the plaintiff
could satisfy the rule of law in ques-
ton. The plaintiff was merely left
at liberty to make a further attempt
if SO advised. If the ruling and judg-
ment now pleaded in bar were erro-
neOus, the plaintiffs remedy was by
appeal in the manner provided by law.
The exceptions are overruled.
Alfred l.. Castle (Castle & Withing-
ton and w. G. Achi on the brief) for
plaintiff
w. T. Rawlins for defendants.
,r--,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-05
new REGULATIONS
FOR CUSTOMS BROKERS
{gT3.mS

a brokerage business unless they have
complied with the law that requires
everyone to have license. Anyone
of good character and over the legal
age will be entitled to a license by
making an application in writing to
the collector or chief officer of the
customs service at any port Of entry
or delivery.
The collector will have the right at
any time to revoke the license of any
broker for cause, but such notice shall
clearly set forth the facts. After
ten days have elapsed the person will
have the right to demand a hearing
before the collector. At the conclusion
of the investigation the findings will
be sent to the Secretary of the Treas
ury, who will render a decision.
If the findings are not satisfactory
to the broker, he will have the right
to make application to the U. S. Cir
cult court for a review of the deci-
sion. Such relief must be made
within thirty days after the findings
of the Secretary of the Treasury.
1. The term custom house broker
shall be taken to include all persons
who transact customs business at a
custom house in behalf of other per-
sons generally.
2. Brokers' clerks, and employees
holding powers of attorney but who
do not have an dependent custom
house brokerage business, do not re-
quire licenses.
3. Persons or their employees, and
corporations, associations, and joint
stock associations or their officers,
(nonk4nunA HVuT,ka
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-05

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug 5--The independent iuC
backed by Republican votes has been elected
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-05

words signifying similar facts, and
said there had been no threat made,
but that the matter would be venti-
lated in Washington.
The local authorities are always as
sisting transports in the handling of
their crews and it is considered the
extreme OF discourtesy the way A
bott behaved.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-05
PRIzEEIeHTER .Is DYING.

BALTIMORE August 5.-Joe prze
fighter is dying of consumption
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-05

AS was reported in the Star a few
days ago, the new law relative to Gus
tom House brokers and their busi-
ness will go into effect on August g..
Collector Stackable has received a
copy of the act, and already applica-
tions are coming in from brokers who
wish to do business according to the
new law.
No one will be allowed to transact
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-05
NEW RICE MILL.

The X. Yamamoto Rice Mill is the
largest as well as the finest in the
islands. All machinery is OF the very
latest pattern. The famous Tengu
Rice is cleaned at this mill. With the
large cleaning capacity they are able
to handle considerable outside parti.
cular work which they guarantee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-05
A PRICELESS POSSESSION.

If the supply of Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
shoulI suddenly become limited
many homes would consider a bottle
of it to be a priceless possession. II
is sold in almost every civilized coun-
try, and never fails to give satisfac-
ton. For sale by all dealers, Benson,
Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-05
MONEY SAVING ITEMS.

1t pays to do shopping Saturday
mornings. See the remarkable bar
gains offered for tomorrow morning by
Sachs Dry Goods Co., cor Fort and
Beretania streets.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-05
SAYS
ACCUSERS LIE

BIG MOOSE, n " Aug 5Vce President
being unduy interested in the Indian land an
interview today that the assertions before the con-
gressiOnal investigating unounded in fact
PROVINCETOWN, Mass Aug 5-Pesden today dedica
ed a monument to the Pilgrims.
MUSKOGEE, Aug 5Former Republican National Committee
Jacob Harmon tesfes there assertion that
he offered brbe to restrain congressman opposing the Indian
land contracts.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug 5.-The independent judicial ticket
backed by Republican votes has been elected
1923 SAVED FROM WRECK.
Especial Cable to The Starr
SEATTLE, Wash, August
members of the
on
PRIzEFlGHTER is
BALTIMORE, August Ga
fighter is dying of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-05
6. M. ( ST. P. R. R.
GIVES CONCESSION
TO ISLAND TRADE
ASSOCIATED Press Cable to The Starr
SEATTLE, Wash Aug 5Te Chicago Milwaukee and St Paul
Railway will hereafter deliver Puget overland
freight destined for ports the the same rate
at which Hawaiian freight is delivered San Francisco
100 lives May
BE WRECKS TOLL

SEATTLE, Wash" Aug 5.-The Canadian Pacific steamship
Princess May has ashore Sentinel set Lynn Canal
Alaska She carried passengers whose fate is at pre-
sent unknown.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-05

CONTINUED on Page Eight.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-05
1913 SAVED FROM WRECK.
Especial Gable to The StarN

SEATTLE, Wash. August Six ty passengers ant
members of the have been wreck of tn
Nay Sentinel Islet
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-11-30
STAGE REkLlSM.

Why Jefferson Didn't Have Uou
Schneider IN ;hs Flesh
Il WAS the privilege OF tho writer
years ago 20 attend q reception a.,
which Joseph jefferson spoke on the
drama. His treatment OF the subject
was interesting. the utterancc OF a
man who knew the ara or which Do
spoke But the most intercstin- part
OF the hour came after thc completion
OF the formal address. when an oppor
tunity was given 10 the audience 90
ask any questions they wished OF Mr..
Jefferson. soon the familiar topic was
introduced. the effect OF the modern
elaboration and realism IN stage set.
ting. Mr.. jefferson M once rose 60 the
question. He spoke somewhat rapidi~.
with quaint humor and sympat hcti.
charm that were Irresistible He char
acterized the modern fashion OF stage
setting rs n tribute 10 the weakness
OF the human Imagination Il am Of
ten asked he went on. .'why ] do nct
have real dog Schneider Hut En- AID
none OF YOU would De- satisfied Won
would 20 home saying. Well. Schei
der never looked iike chat dog You
love Schneider because YOU flce made
him out of piece of your own heart
And then mediiafive,y. ~if . had a
real Schneider some one in The gallery
would probably whistle 20 him m the
critical moment ana De would bark
and spoil the play. while 81 he know
his part perfectly and did just what
Schneider ought 10 do" pauslng and
with his delightful smile SCHNEIDER
would be the hero aud uot Rip Then.
with n twinkle Of The eye he summed
up the whole matter with the quiet re-
mark. Realism wiki q tail 20 wag In
the wrong place is dangerous thing "
New York Post
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-11-30
LOW CASTE MANGS.

Hindus Not Only Oespise Them. They
Fear and Hate Them.
BY his fellow Hindu the NIang. one
OF the lowest Of ali indian castles. Is
not only despised. but even feared and
hated = writer In the Times OF India
says: ITO be cruel is 10 be 'NIang
heartfelt TO ly into passion may be
expressed in Marathe idiom as having
n Mang within one When on the oc.
casion OF an eclipse fears are awak.
ened FOR the safety Of the sun or moon,
It is the Mang whose help is sought.
He goes among the people claiming
their propltisiory gifts. saying: Give
your gifts that the grasp may be re-
moved. For are not Rahu and Ketu.
the enemies who have laid evil hands
on the heavenly bodies. themselves
MangsT Similarly. TO their recOgni zel
relation with 'darS' worship and with
subtcrranean and demoniac influences
is 10 be traced the making OF offerings
20 Mang women on Dascra day and
the sinister fact that there are few
great buildings erected in pro British
days in this part Of India that have
not-whether they be temples or forts
or palaces-Mang victims built into
their foundations
''The peculiar place that these popu-
lar superStitions have given TO the
Mang community is seen especially IN
the ceremonies that are sometimes per.
formed FOR the removal OF discasc
Frequently when some one hrs rrllen
ill n JOSH is consulted uud explains
the illness MS due 20 the iaruer-. -
some evil spirit The one effective pre-
scrintion I'm such case is o. r.iu a
Mang and give hsm q oiuuer rhfs il
not by any means an act uf frirndli-
ness toward a despiscd community hrf
has rs its object apparently the pro-
pitiatiOn OF the dcmoniac power AMI
the removal of the source az the dis
ease from The sick man 20 it's proper
habitation
with this end In Wow practices 90
sympathetic magic. which can hc par.
olleled IN the folk lore of many poo
pies. are employed Portions - ttr
finger nails or. Il may re. Fragments 9
hair Of the invalid ere secretly niivc.l
with the food 10 D., given % the nran-.
AMI before the SUGAR waiter OF which
he is 10 pariake is -ivcn to l.m tha
sick man must see bis face in "a. la
this way the evil is supposed % le
passed back 10 where 70 property be
longs and the disease removed.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-11-30
4 Sartorial Ereak-

Food is chow" in the east. meals
are 'titiin." aud an |. o. L. is chit"
China and India making these addi-
tons TO dietetic nomenclature.
The most shocking sartorial thing
visible In the east is the dinner Jacket
OF white duck affected by the British
and, alas. by some expatriated Ameri-
cans. IT is cut very short. barely
reaching the suspender buttons. and
flares widely in front. High collar
and black tie complete the abominable
combination. Yet no Briton can eat
his evening meal without being thus
CARRIED. White duck pants" Of
course. cover the unmentionables. The
white suits Of Mark Twain and Frank
Vanderlip which once excited New
York are Ou'd0ne and quite as a mat
ter Of course.-New FORK World.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-11-30
Wall Paper and Window Glass.

We have just received 5000 rolls
of new 1910 Wall Paper, which
will be sold at the very lowest
prices.
Nice Bedroom Paper. &c, Sc, &c
and Toe.
Nice Hall and Parlor Paper, lOc'
12c, 15c.
Call and look over our line be-
fore buying elsewhere.
We also have complete line OF
samples, from &c to IS per roll.
Let us figure on your Spring
Papering. We have complete as
sortment of designs, printed IN
coiors, of all the new and up-to-date
decorations, which will be gladly
shown to anyone thinking of Paper'
ing or Decorating.
Call on p. NJ. Ricamore when
you need anything in Window
Glass. All sizes on hand. No
waiting Ito order"
THE RIcAMoRE STORE.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-11-30
LUCKY SWISS HOUSEWIFE.
She Let's the Rain DO All the Family
Washing Fer Her.


Swiss methods Of laundering are orig
inal, practical and labor saving. The
women there have learned well how TO
make the best use OF their opportuni.
ties with the least exertion How they
use the tourists every one who has
Travelled in the country Of the Alps
knows. They also know how to make
nature do their housework
In most OF the towns everything that
is washed or cleaned is washed or
cleaned in one OF the big watering
troughs that stand ut regular intervals
along the main thoroughfares. Into II
goes everything from potatoes TO hui
man beings, and the only sanitary
regulation existent is that it must be
cleaned out with n large broom made
OF bush or twigs after the potatoes
have had their bath But when II
rains then everything else gives way
10 the family wash. no matter II II is
Thursday or Sunday or Saturday or
Wednesday. for in Switzerland they
seek the rainy days for wash days, in
stead of deploring n cloudy Monday.
The steady downpour provides run
ming water in the village washtub.
Into the sweeping current the family
linen goes, and there Il is whirled and
twirled about until every speck Of dirt
is thoroughly rinsed away. The scrub
bling board is not put into commission
at all. Occasionally the good housewife,
protected under the family umbrella
held over her head by one Of her
youngsters. who is allowed TO enjoy
the drips from that same umbrella.
takes look at her wash and encour-
ages II with n gentle poke with her
husbands best cane. But the rest of
the day she enjoys 10 the full in her
snug chalet, while the clements do her
work In fact with her conscience at
rest that her days tasks will be done,
she can spend her time gossiping with
her neighbor, whose conscience Is also
at peace.
On the next day the wash goes
through a process Of bluing and starch
ing-all in that same basin-and fin
ally, when the sun shines, it is laid
out on the wonderful green grass Of
the Swiss matten and is there bleach
ed to n snowy whiteness. II the gla-
ciers and the landslides were to ac-
commodate her by rolling down over
her wash and ironing It out without
selling the Swiss housewife would not
be at all surprised. In fact, il is not
10 be doubted that she now regards as
an oversight the failure of Dame Ma
ture TO provide an ironing board.-New
York Post
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-11-30
LOST HIS LINEN JOB.
The Salesman Who Made caricature
of A. I. Stewart


A. T. Stewart was shown one day by
one of his confidential employees an
amusing caricature Of himself done in
pencil.
"Good, goodr' he laughed. That's
excellent. Who did it?"
"a young salesman at the linen coun.
ter. He scratched it Off as you pass
ed the other morning. / managed to
get it from him, and now he's scared
stiff for fear you'll see it," was the
laughing reply.
Scared stiff. is hep said Mr.. Stew.
art. with twinkle in his eye. "Just
sent him to me, will you?"
A little later n slim youth entered
Mr.. Stewards private Office and said
he understood he had been sent for.
YES" said Mr.. Stewart gravely and,
holding up the sketch asked. did you
do this?'
The lad grew pale and stammered:
81 beg your pardon, sir; il was only
a bit Of fun. I meant no offense."
That's ali very well. but you'll have
TO give up your job here"
The youth humbly protested, when
Mr.. Stewart burst out laughing and
said: Don't say any more, my boy.
I'm only joking. Your sketch is excel
lent and as 1t would be n sin to keep
man Of your artistic talent behind a
linen counter propose to supply you
with the means to study art"
Mr.. Stewards proposition was CRATE
fully accepted, and it was thus that
John II. Rogers. the sculptor, began his
artistic career.-New York Press.