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

to acquiesce in it's abolition. The
practical harm done by the grana
mufti's decision has to be considered.
We must face the fact that when War
dani goes to be executed-the grand
mufti's opinion will of course be ignor-
ed-a great many Mohammedans all
over Egypt who care nothing about
nationalism will be inclined to the be-
lief that he died a martyr to the true
faith. That being so, something will
have to be done to strengthen the law
in regard to the killing of Christians
The Spectator.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-07

Agency. The local inspectors and the
District Attorney have been in fire.
quent communication with the Fede-
raj officers handling the cases in New
York and have been working in har-
mony with them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-07
.C.BREWER& CO.,LTO
Sugar Factorsa and
Commission
Merchants
AND DIRECTORS

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
q. F. Bishop. ...............Pr President
Geo. H. Robertson. ...............
......... Vice President - Manager
W. w. North. ..............Tr Treasurer
Richard Ivers. ...............Se Secretary
]. r. Galt...; .......''.''"'' 'AuoItOr
Geo. R. Carter. Director
G. H. Cooke. Director
r. A. Cooke. Director
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-07

Howe-Howdy, old fellow? We are
going on a camping trip. Did you ever
enjoy a camping trip where you had to
do your own cooking and sleep beneath
the stars?
Wise-Nope.
Howe-What? Do you mean to say
you have never been on a camping
trip?
Wise-No, mean to say that I never
enjoyed one.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-07
TIE Yokohama Specie Bank
LIMITED

LIMITED.
Capital paid Up). Yen 24,OOO'OOO
Reserve Fund. ....... Yen 16,25O,OOO
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.
The bank buys ano receives Tor
collection bills of exchange, issues
Drafts and Letters of Credit, and
transacts general banking business.
The Bank receives Local Deposits
and Head Office Deposits for fixed pc
RODS.
Local Deposits S25 and upwards for
one year at rate of 40 per annum.
Head Office Deposits Yen 20 and
upwards for one-half year, one year,
two years or three years at rate Of
4h%o per annum.
Particulars to be obtained or APP
Dlication.
Honolulu Office-Corner Merchant
and Bethel streets. P. o. Box 1913.
YU AKAT, Manager.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-07

Perhaps you wouldn't think so hard
Of your wife's relatives IL you knew
just what she thinks of yours.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-03

were put up In bad shape-would
not shed water. Did not observe the
condition OF hay In the stacks. These
stacks were between Chatcolet and
Cons camp, The cattle belonged
to G. w, Con and were watered from
the river. A roadway led down to
the water through the river bank
Saw between zoo and 500 head OF
cattle around COTS feeding camp.
Had bought and sold beef cattle and
been IN the butchering business dur.
ing the past six years In Harrison.
BY this witness the government show
ed that the average wholesale price
OF cattle December /, 1908, was 8 to
4c per pound and on April /, follow
Ing, was worth cent per pound
higher.
Attorney Post, unwilling to trust
to the memory of the witness as to
the Wholesale prices of beef in the
fall ard spring, demanded that the
witness be requested to bring his
books showing thds data into court.
The register ruled that the witness
could not be compelled to bring his
books into court.
you had lumberjacks cutting hay
up there because it was somewhat
woody?" queried Post of Witness
Ewart. This and numerous other
questions so wrought up the witness
that lie appealed to the register fol-
protection from counsel.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-03
SOL WATERs AND
OTHERS GIVE TESTIMONY


Harrison Butcher Appealed 20 Regis
ter batting for Protection.
Sol Waters testified that the mea-
dow lands Of sections 80, 8, and
were good feeding grounds. When
some 800 to $50 cattle were taken
away the meadow on so was fed
down. Some cattle were in fair con-
dition and some were very poor. Saw
cattle two or three times during the
winter Knows G. s. Clark who at
tends to the drawbridge at Chatcolet,
and who requested witness to sign
an afIidayit In behalf OF the w. w.
p. Co. Testified that by old cows he
meant COWS that were 10 or 12
years old.
Waters testified on cross examlna-
ton that small punches of cattle
came down the river to feed on the
grass near his house boat anchored
in the river at Chatcolet. Had set
his dog on the cattle many times
and driven them back up the river.
Cattle could not wander In mud or
iind water on the land In July. Aug
ust or September, 1906.
Charles. Il. Warren was farmer
and stock raiser on the St. Marles
from 1891 until three months ago.
when he moved to Rockford, Wash.
Witness had fed the low land grasses
after they had been put up as hay
in 1905 10 his brothers cattle all
winter Cattle were In fair condl.
tion when first started TO feed them
IN the fall and On fair condition when
stopped feeding In spring. Started
feeding 75 cattle In fan and killed
them down until number was much
smaller. Fed some hay to his own
cattle. and owned from 10 to 100
cattle every year for the past rs
years. Got his hay for ave years
from Cole ranch. The land from
which this hay was cut was low. Also
got some hay from the low ground
from old Brown place on the ST.
Maries river.
Albert Ewert, butcher at Harrison.
testified that he had seen cattle load
ed ON cars at chateolet during every
week of the summer OF 1895. and
the cattle were IA good condition dur
ing winter feeding time. These cat.
tie were fed from hay cut and stack
ed along the river These stacks
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-03

GREAT NORTHERN TRAIN
GOES INTO DITCH


Oriental Limited strikes Rock slide
--One Person Killed.
SPOKANE, Wash, March 3 One
man was killed and ~ persons in
iured. none fatally. It Il believed, as
the result Of an accident on the
Great Northern railway yesterday at
i2:16 D. m. when the easthound ORR
entail Limited crashed into two tons
Of bouldera which had slid down
the mountainside and INSTRUCTED tho
track. The train plunged down so
foot embankment after the impact,
carrying with II ave burning cars.
burning Goals from the flrebox are
supposed 70 have ignited gas tanks.
With tho exception of three coaches.
tho train, burning mass. was precl-
plated to the foot OF the Incline.
The accident occurred two aud i
aaif miles west OF Milan. as the trail,
saa turning a curve. The rock bout
ders were part OF a landslide which
- - NNtANNNA was ht&NNNu Win lHt
rumble OF the approaching train
Half a dozen OF the ITO passenger
on the train saw the approaching dan.
ser and due only 10 the heroic eitorl
Of Engineer Alonzo earle Of spokane
who threw on the emergency brake
25 feet before tho rocks were reach,
Cd, was the entire tralnload saved
from probable death in the burning
asa.
Explosions Of gas tanks on tn,
burning cars added to the danger
and the entire train was saved iron
the flames only when Conductor b. s
Robertson maTshaled the unlniareI
passengers and nnconplinR the car
not ba-aalng. by human strength shov
cd them out OF reach OF tho flames.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-03
TO Tran PUBLlC.
loa !. scoTr. nal,or aaa Pu1ll.Asr.
RockEFRLLRR BENEFAcrloNs.

John D. Rockefeller Is making
preparations TO dispose OF bis Inn
mense fortune for the benefit OF the
human race. While he has been
abused and maligned as the head and
heart OF big trusts and combinations.
both lawful and unlawful. no must
DO given due credit for having a
philanthropic disposition which in
duces him 10 place his wealth where
II Will be Or value 10 humanity rath-
e. than 70 hoard II Tor the perpetua-
ton or the Rockefeller dynasty. This
decision OF the great flnancier will
cause renewal OF the fight against
tainted money by those who wish
TO pose as too good for this wicked
old globe. and We may expect the
vindictive spirit OF Yitnperation and
the vlais OF wrath and calumny TO be
turned loose By the prudes Ia ali
parts Of the country whose chief oc-
eupation ~ II Darading their moral
misery before the public. Il h not
question Of how Mr., Rockefeller
obtained his wealth, but one Of how
nc will now dispose OF It. and II he
has decided to help humanity he IA
a greater benefactor to the race than
all the shouters against tainted
money ever have been or ever wall
be II an they have done Or ever can
do were 70 be combined. John D
Rockefeller Is to be praised and Civ
en- due credit for what he has done
and Il doing for the benefit OF the
human family. no matter how So
verely we may crlticlse his business
methods.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-03

broad, although embraced IN q short
section OF the bill. The section reads;
That the object Of tho said cor
poration shall be 70 promote the we'll
being and to advance the civilization
Of the peoples OF the United States
and It's territories and possessions and
OF foreign lands in the acquisition
and dissemination OF knowledge; In
the prevention and relief Of suffer
ing and in the promotion OF any and
ali OF the elements OF human prog
resa."
When asked regarding the bill
Senator Galiinger said: II am not
authorized to speak for Mr.. Rookie
Teller, but there Il no doubt that Mr..
Rockefeller intends to give away his
money on scale greater than any
other living man. / am not &C
qualnted with all OF the details OF
Mr.. Rockefelleris plan, but Il is ex-
pected Washington viii be head
Quarters.
WIN Harm Nobody.
AUGUSTA, Ca, March John ID,
Rockefeller, who returned here from
New York this afternoon. was shown
the Associated Press dispatch regard
ing the bill introduced BY Senator
Gallinger. He smiled and said:
Just at this time ! do not care
to gay anything. Ill walt until see
what they are going to do up there
However. YOU may rest assured 4
isn't anything thatll do harm to any
body"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-03
ROCKEFELLER 10
REsrow RICHES
seekIag 70 Get RId u His aEisilons
for Good Of saanklnd.

seeking 10 Get Rld u HIS aElsiions
for Good Of mankind.
WASHINGTON, March a.-The
Rockefeller foundation win Be- Ineor-
porated II q bill introduced In the
senate today Is passed. II Is under
stood that the purpose Is to provide
a method Tor John d. Rockefeller
70 dispose OF his enormous wealth IA
3 manner beneficial 10 mankind.
The incorporates named IN the bin
John D. Rockefeller. John d. Rookie
Teller, Jr.. FRED j. Gates. Starr ],
Murphy and Charles o. Heydt. are
authorized to select associates. not
TO exceed 2s. and It Is provided that
there shall not be at any time less
than ave.
II was stated by Senator Gallinger
that Mr.. Rockefeller had given away
$50. 000. 900 and that he was seekins
a method OF 30 disposlng OF his
entire fortune that it would benent
mankind.
The scope OF the foundation Is
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-03

solution Of the problem and evolved
what Is probably the second biggest
building project in the history Of the
United States. The capitol cost s15,-
100000 and he has introduced a bill
in the senate to give It effect. The
Scott building Is TO AFFORD shelter for
the departments Of state, justice and
commerce and labor. These depart
ments are paying $4,000 year for
the use OF privately-owned buildings
and yet their work 10 carried on un-
der the greatest difficulties. The
department OF justice occupies sew
en- buildings and the law library Is
located half mile from the Attor-
ney Generals once. Clerks are in
many cases obliged to work at desks
placed in Railways and. in two
buildings, part OF the force per-
form their daily labor In Easements.
Records OF the department Of justice,
OF great value. repose In the main
building Of that brunch of the gov
eminent which was originally an
apartment house and Is a finder box.
The priceless archives OF the state
department are in the state, war and
navy building, fine structure that
was rated fireproof many years ago,
but hardly approaches the safety OF
modern structures. II those papers
should be destroyed Uncle Sans d.
plomacy would have no more sym
metry than an aeroplane after butt
ting into a lightning express. Many
of these diplomatic questions drag
along for generations. The New
foundland fisheries question Is older
than the government and II has not
yet been answered. It hobs up now
/ and again and the secretary OF state,
before engaging in a parley. must
read every word his predecessors
have said on the subject. Diplomats
cally speaking, Uncle Sam with his
records burned would fare Ill In
deed.
The department of commerce and
labor Is established principally In q
large block designed for business
purposes. 1t. too. has valuable reel
ords, including, the trust-busting in
formation CLEANED In various investi-
cations. For all these reasons Sen
ator Scott has planned to place the
three departments In marble mas
terpieee Of architecture to cost the
millions aforesaid and to occupy flvs
squares between 14th and 18th
streets and Pennsylvania avenue and
the mall. The site adjoins the park
ing south OF the treasury and hai
been acquired by the government.
Everybody agrees with the sena
tor that the thing ought to be done
but all the members Of congress vii
not vote for IL. A good many D
them reckon that si5.O00.0OO fol
| this structure would mean som,
. millions less for buildings in thei
own districts. and they figure tina
! the need for ornate federal struc
lures in the cities OF sauterville, Bat
: Axe, Halfway and Fairyiew are rea
sonabiy important.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-03
A CONGRESS-
MANS LETTERS
THEY RECEIVE ALL KINDS OF
EPIsTLEs FROM ALL KINDS
or PEOPLE.
Government Il Good Tenant and
Pays ont $4,000 Annually.


washington, March S.-These are
halcyon days for the ready letter
writer.
II the food OF communication to
congressman protesting against any
increase in the postal rates on Sec
ond-class matter should continue the
troublesome deficit .of the postofice
department might be wiped out with
out any special legislation. Every
member Of the lower house is re-
celving from $50 to 500 letters
day from constituents on this and
other 8 bjects now pending before
congress.
Next IN popularity with the cor
respondents after the postal Ques-
ton comes the tax on oleomargarine.
Folks In the dairy district are pro-
testing against repeating the tax. and
letters just as vehement from the
south ask that the tax be repealed.
III Is Just as good as butter" wrote
man from Texas to one congress-
man. and protest. sir. against this
class OF legislation. "oleomargarine
Is fraud" read the next letter the
same congressman opened. and Is
4 rank imitation OF butter. Every
dalryman In the United States asks
that the tax be retained"
Then comes the postal savings
bank proposition. Many letters OBJ
jecting to tho bill are Identical in
wording and even written the same
kind OF paper, and the suspicion Is
strong that they emanate from some
particularly interested financial
quarter,
Repeal the corporation tax" de-
mand other letters received by the
score from all parts Of the Union.
Ship subsidy, the making OF Com
mander Peary a rear-admlral and the
conservation Of natural resources
come In for their share Of epistoIary
attention, Then there Is woman's
suffrage. The suffragettes have a
well organised lobby here. and they
have started food Of letters to-
ward Washington on the endless
chain plan. Mixed In with these
come letters asking for seeds. "Im-
peach Judges Grosscup and Pollock. .
Is the text for others. Many OF the
letters have come In response to APP
peals to write to your congressman
ut once. printed-in the various muck
raking magazines.
The visitor looking into con-
gressman's once, finds the tables,
desks. chairs and floor Uttered with
letters, and the congressman's clerk
and several stenographers busy
pounding out answers. several Of
the most hArassed have Installed du-
plieating machines guaranteed BY
their makers to simulate typewritlne
perfectly. and form letters are print
ed thereon adapted 10 various SUBJ
jeets.
Scott Onto His Job,
When Il comes 10 large and sx-
pansive enterprises In the structural
line there Is no man for the job like
Scott lRep., w. Val chairman OF
the senate committee on public
buildings, Scott observed one day
that the government pays about
$4,000 annually In Washington
for tho rental of buildings. some of
which reflected no credit on Uncle
Sam. and that the olG gentleman
should house at least his Important
departments In buildings in which
ne held title. He figured on the best
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-03
BANCROFT BUILDING IN
SAN FRANCISCO BURNS

second Fire within week in Same
Structure.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, March 2.
tn Bancroft building and contents
were damaged by IRE to the extent
Of sto.0O0 last night. the origin OF
the oontiagration being unknown. Ii
Is the second IRE In the same build.
Ing within a week. The valuable
stock OF Battles. Schulze a company
whol esale milliners, located ON the
third floor. was badly damaged by
water.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-03
NEWSPAPERS NAN AND
AUTHOR VISIT PACIFIC

win Gather Data for Series OF AR.
tlcles ON American Newspaper.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, March 49,
William Irwin. newspaper man. maya
sine writer and author, arrived in
this city today and viii spend some
time here gathering material for a
serbs OF articles on the American
new spaper and its relation to the
times. Irwin expects TO spend sew.
eral months on the coast and win
wish the greater cities of the north
ives {.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-04-21
HURRAH FOR THE S. S. b.

Dear Daddy jim How are you
all enjoying this fine spring weather?
| am enjoying it fine. Daddy Jim,
many thanks for that postcard you
sent me Christmas. Papa got me
frame for it. | think Mr.. Watson's
home is very pretty. How many of
you Cousins are lovers of flowers?
| am, and have a good many flower
seed planted. / have few box
flowers, but I don't like them as we'll
as yard flowers. My father has heard
Mr.. Watson speak once, and has one
Of his knives. I long to see the day
when he is elected President. If
was allowed to vote, | would vote for
him and no one else. My father is
farmer, and raises many things. He
planted about an acre of sorghum
last year, and got eight tons of hay
from it. We raise nearly all kinds
of vegetables. For pets, l have one
turkey, a pig, and lot of sweet lit
tie chicks. | am a great lover of
chickens, and attend to them all the
time. | have two sisters at home,
and | am the least one. | will de-
scribe myself: I am five feet tall.
weigh eighty-two pounds, blue eyes,
dark hair, and a fair complexion.
Now you know [ am a dandy. Hur-
rah for the Sunny South Brother
hood! The answer to one of Thomas
H. Griffin's riddles is a watch. We'll.
[ guess l had better get my hat and
go before you run me off. Please
send me some copies of your paper.
Your friend, Lettie Rocket, Lille,
La, Rt. 1.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-04-21
LETTER FROM MISSOURI.

Dear Daddy JIM wrote to you
some time ago, but did not see my
letter in print, SO | will try again.
[ will not write about the Sunny
South Brotherhood, for | don't know
much about it yet | am going to
read about it in The Jeffersonian.
The fruit trees here are in full
bloom. My little brother and I are
going barefooted, and have been for
quite a while. My school is out now,
and | scarcely know what to do.
Guess I will take music lessons. That
will keep me pretty busy if | practice
as much as my teacher wants me to.
My brother and | have been fishing
several times and caught a good
many fish, but they were so little
we threw them back. I do not go to
Sunday-school. | used to, but have
not been for long time. We do not
live close enough to church where
they have Sunday School. l never
missed a day from school last win
ter, went every day for seven
months. My teacher gave me half
dollar for coming every day, and
nice book for getting headmarks in
my spelling class. I hope somebody
will guess E. B. Bushels riddle, for
| am sure | can't | am not a very
good hand to guess them, any way.
Your little friend, Imogene Boyle,
Centralia, Mo-, Route 3.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-04-21
COULDN'T WATT.

Dear Daddy Jim: Here I come
for the first time. I see so many
nice letters that I could not put it off
any longer. l go to school every
day | can, and sure like it fine. My
teachers name is Miss Annie Lee
Vining. | am in the fourth grade
| am ten years old, have blue eyes,
light hair, and fair complexion. l
live in the country, and sure like it
fine. [ don't think l would like to
live in town. l think the answer to
Thomas H. Griffin's riddles are:
First, because they are both farthest
from the bark, and, second, watch.
If these are not right, don't laugh at
me. [ will close by asking some rid
dies: Why is the man that misses
the train like a school mistress?
What is it the more you cut out, the
wider it is; the more you cut off, the
longer it is?-Your new friend, Bes-
sic Denham, Thomaston, Ca, Rt 5.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-04-21
WHO KNOWS EDDIE UPTON?

Dear Daddy Jim:-Isn't it pleas
ant to have children all over the good
U. S. A. writing to you and telling
their troubles, successes, and misfor-
tunes? l am sure you enjoy it very
much, as l know l would. l think
the Postcard Club grand thing,
and my only wish is that it may
prosper more and more each year,
until it becomes the largest and best
Club in the United States. | would
be pleased to receive postals from
some of the members of the Club,
and will answer all that l receive
Before closing my letter, | have one
request to make: Can any one tell
me of the whereabouts of Eddie Up
ton, last heard of in Devall's Bluff,
Arkansas? | will return this favor
in any way possible. / will close,
wishing all the members and Daddy
Jim the best of success.-Your I'M
known friend, Lula Lyon, Pine Bluff,
Ark, 2021 East 18th Ave-
Of our Arkansas exchanges will
kindly copy this inquiry, The Jeffer-
sonian will appreciate the favor)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-04-21
FROM A TENNESSEE BOY.

Dear Daddy Jim:-Here comes an
other Tom Watson boy from Ten
nessee, but my distributing mail Of
fee is Corinth, Miss. [ am twelve
years old, have dark hair, brown
eyes and fair complexion; weight,
100 pounds. am not going to school
now | am in the sixth grade l
am farmers boy, and like Bible
questions and riddles, too. l will
ask a question and some riddles:
CD What is the shortest verse in
the Bible? (2) AS 1 went over to
Wholety Joelty, I looked at Jesty
Westy; and there | saw Mr.. Rigger-
moreoly carrying away my pipeatoe-
ly. All! if had my hatterclatter, /
would show Mr.. Riggamorroely how
to carry away my pipeatoely. CD
Has four legs and four eyes, yet
can't see or walk. | think the reason
why trees heart and dogs tail
are so much alike is because they are
so hard. To those who answer my
riddles and question correctly, / will
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-04-21
NO SCRAP BASKET FOR YOU.

Dear Daddy jim: VIII you admit
little Georgia girl into your happy
band of boys and girls? My papa
takes The Jeffersonian and the Maya
zine. He thinks Mr.. Watson fine
man. He says he likes Mr.. Watson's
paper better than any we take. l do,
too. | hope to see this in print, but
[ am afraid of the scrap basket
jamie Futral, your riddle is COW
You must send me a postcard l
will send riddle: White as snow,
but snow it isn't; green as grass,
but it isn't; red as blood, but blood
it isn't; black as ink, but ink it
isn't. To the one who answers it
first, | will send a postcard. With
best wishes to Daddy Jim and Mr..
Watson, Yours truly, Ida Kay Car
tersville, Ca, Route A.