davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-13
NEW ARRIVALS AT SACHS.

The Marcel Perfecro Hair Roll, the
Ideal Partisan Net Covered Hair
Rolls, Sanitary Ideal Hair Turban all
suitable for the latest coiffures, Also
new Lingerie Dresses in Null, Ba-
tiste and Lawn.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-13

with which he crushed out the brains
Of McKinnOn as the latter slept
soundly on a lounge in his cabin.
Judge Robertson this morning set
the date for hanging for September .,
of this year. However Attorney Glenn
ons made the statement that the mat
ter had been taken to Washington
on a prayer for Communication of SEN
tence and that there was likely to be
some word from Washington as to
the disposition of the case before the
day Of sentence arrived.
The peculiar fact of the case is that
the new day set for the execution hap
pens to fall on legal holiday, on the
fifth day of September, which hap
pens to be Labor Day, and the very
much argued question among the le-
gal fraternity is whether or not a con-
vict may be hanged on a legal holi-
day.
It is just possible that Judge Rob
ertson lost sight of the fact that the
day he set for execution is legal
holiday.
The question is; Is the sentence
legal?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-13
Dance At THE
M0ANA To NIGHT

The Moana Hotel will give one Of
their enjoyable dances this evening
for the first class passengers on board
the transport Logan. A cordial in
vitation is extended to local Army,
Navy and townsfolk.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-13
FRIAR LANDS. SCANDAL GROWS.
Especial Cable to The Star.l

WASHINGTON c., 1SAs the information
of the Philippines L. orceser Dean Conant
Worcester who Philippine
INJURY Of
omce
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-13
MONTREAL SUFFERS
TERRIBLE BLAZE

MONTREAL Canada, June 13One of the fires in the
last few occurred today in this when the building occupied
by of the leading The Herald destroyed
Twenty and dead having cremated
while others died almost Immediately from with the flames
Over thirty have been injured of whom will die
The origin of the fire is determined
The damage is estimated Il $200000.
The Herald plant is total loss.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-13
HAMILTON DOES
STUNT IN SKY
tAssocaStsd Gable The StOS.Y
tAssOcsOtsd Press Gable to The Stv.Y

NEW YORK June Hamilton the worlds greatest and
most daring aerOnau who yesterday flew from this city Govern
Island the the harbOr,
watched hundreds his
COmpised wonderful flight Island Philadelphia.
Hamilton did the distance hour and fifty minutes without
stop on the outward trip.
On the stopped Perth AmbOy in New Jersey
trouble with the his machine.
sing 100000 a prize
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-28

Overcoats at 1898, $3.50 and SASS
At the above price we show large collection including
the popular Presto Ovecoat in the newest shades Of
gayS and browns that will equal any shown elsewhere
at $500 to $1,000 Exceptional good values at S4o5
SO o5 and 81. o5 for men and youths.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-28

There was recent six days test of
the comparative economy OF automobile
and horsepower in New York, with con
clusions in favor of the former. But a
six-day test, even though expert and
official, is not so satisfactory as a six
year test by those who make sane
use OF the new transportation agent. A
Boston doctor, who has used the auto
mobile for the last eight years and now
has two in service, has kept careful
reckoning and can show in figures by
"a considerable margin that il is not
only more economical than horses for a
like amount Of service but even when
taking into account the much wider
range of practice than it permits. Yet
he is careful to state that no automobile
has ever been made that is 'fool proof"
Another Boston man, ordering a mod
erate-prieed machine, set off couple of
weeks vacation with his wife and two
other ladies. The distance covered dur
ing that time was six hundreSs miles, the
trip taking in all parts of the state and
parts OF Rhode Island. OF course no
horse could have stood that number of
miles In that time in New England, and
steam roads and trolleys would not have
taken them to all the places that they
wished to visit. Yet the maintenance
of the machine, including gasolene, oil,
repairs and storage charges, was under
$40. The same distance Travelled by rail
would have cost the quartet, at two
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-28

ject in meeting the same in advance
and most of the farmers therefore are
devoting their revenues to improving
their homes and in purchasing live stock
and implements. One Of the most in.
teresting features of the upbuildinQ of
these new communities is the large mum
Der of settlers VINO have come from the
cities and towns Their success is all
the more notable because they had lit
tie or no previous experience in farm
ing, especially farming by irrigation
Under these circumstances the call of
the open country is likely to appeal to
Others who have grown tired of the
stress and fume of city life and the
never ending struggle to make income
and outgo balance.
The West is filling up so rapidly and
the really choice locations are so few
that it is only a question of time now
when the increase of land values there
will make it as difficult for the poor
man to get foothold as it is to-day in
the East Letters are pouring in to
the statistician of the reclamation serv-
ice at Washington, D. G., for informa-
ton about the lands which are ready
for settlers on the several reclamation
projects. Approximately 500 farms are
now open to entry under the homestead
act, with water ready for irrigating in
Montana, Wyoming, South Dakota, and
Oregon. Are you looking for home OF
your own?
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-28
AERopLANIsTs PERILs.
Dangers That Beset Man-Bird from HUI
morist's Viewpoint.

In its present state the aeroplane is
about as useful for practical work as
a basket of cheese sticks would be for
building bridges. An ordinary tramp
lying on his back and snoring, disturbs
the equilibrium of the air to such an
extent that the aeroplane passing above
him gives a few tremulous futters and
turns upside down, spilling its contents
and breaking itself in "a important
places. II lady happens to wave her
fan toward the aero field, the aero
plane dares not to rise until the hur-
ricane has subsidized. If everything is in
the best possible state as to air. the
daring airman rises grandly, circles three
times around the half-mile track and
alights with bump that jars his lungs
down into his abdomen and puts the mo-
tor in the machine snop for three weeks.
The only luggage it is safe to carry on
one of these spectacular air voyages is
o brick-a vitriied brick-wrapped in
cotton batting.
The Siderable gasbag does not seem
to me to possess any advantage over the
fyable awning type of air vessel The
world is too full of mountains and other
warts against which the air bag can
and always does explode itself. When
the day comes that the gas bag can be
built of re-enforeed concrete, inclosed in
coating Of bullet-proof steel, these Ger
man and French air conquerors may last
week or so without slapping them
selves TO pieces against cruel raspberry
bushes. At present hayward mosquito
can bump against one Of these triumphs
of man and utterly ruin it.-Smart Set.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-28

freight rates to the extent of many hun
dreds of millions. In granting rebates
tine railways were guilty of a criminal
act; in raising freight rates they were
using their bona.tid legal rights. They
had as lawful right to collect all the
traffic would stand as the farmer has
to sell his eggs for all he can get. Whyi
For years "our" law makers at Wash
imgton mad refused to permit the inter-
state commerce commission to control
the railroads in their rate-making pow
err.
This enumeration of law-made priv
iege might be continued indefinitely.
Few Of us ever heard of the rubber trust
until the controversy between Senators
Brstow and Aldrich brought it into the
limelight. eYt by increasing the duty
on manufactured rubber by sixteen two
thirds per cent, Senator Aldrieh (wno
is the controlling owner in the $40000,-
600 Intercontinental Rubber company,
which produces more than fifty-five per
cent. Of the Mexican crude rubber) made
it possible for the rubber trust to in
crease the price Of all rubber goods
and the profits of his company to S.
100000 a year. Simon Guggenheim,
who may nave bought his seat in the
Senate, made a triaing Investment for
the protection he secured for the Ma
tional Lead company, the Smelter Sc
curity company, the American Smelling
company, and the Guggenheim Explora
ton company, whose profits for 1903
amounted to $32,000,000, and which
levied tribute on all the paint canned
goods, kitchen utensils, plumbing mate
rials, linseed oil, and manufactured rub
Der consumed in the country Frederic
c. Howe in the November Eyerybody's,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-28
OUR VANISHING DESERT.
Sage Brush Wastes Being Replaced by
Waving Fields.

A quarter of century ago any mem
ton of the great American desert called
up visions of region of limitless ex-
tent, sun-baked, parched and desolate.
a country associated always with tales
Of suffering and death, OF unfriendly
savages, and deadly reptiles, for years
it was passed over by Congress as worth
less. The marvellous transformation
which has been wrought in two decades
in this land of silence and sunshine,
furnishes one of the most interesting
and inspiring pages in the annals of
our republics development. The great
American desert is vanishing from the
map. Its boundaries have shrunken and
it no longer presents a formidable bar
rier to the growth and progress of the
far West. Twelve million acres Of this
rainless country have been subdued by
means of agriculture and irrigation and
are producing bountiful and assured
harvests every year. A quarter Of a
million families are residing on farms
and as many more have found homes
and occupations in the cities, towns,
and villages which have sprung up in
the midst Of the agricultural areas.
Great dams have been constructed to
impound the foods and through TO-.
600 miles of canals and bitches, the life
giving water has been turned upon the
dusty desert. The streams have been
harnessed for power and an era OF manu-
featuring is dawning in which all of
the new products Of the farm, the for
ests and the mines will be prepared for
the markets of the world, The COM
forts and Injuries heretofore unknown
in agricultural regions already are OBJ
tainable in many of the western val
leys. The farmer lights and heats his
home with electricity and his heavy work
is done cheaply by the same potent
force. Trolley lines bring the farm and
town close together. In majority Of
the irrigated districts, the farms are
small--not' more than 40 acres each.
With 10 to 60 farm families to tne
square mile, isolation is eliminated and
life in the country becomes more nearly
urban than rural. While pioneering in
this new country calls for good deal
Of grit and not little hard work, the
compensation is sure and abundant.
Carving out home in the desert is no
ohild's play, it is mans work, but
there are few places where nature re-
spends more quickly to intelligent in
dustry than the irrigated country, On
the government projects the past year
has been conspicuously prosperous one.
The success Of the average farmer in
many instances has been remarkable.
On several of the projects the crops
OF Individual farms this year have yield
ed enough to enable the owners to re-
pay to the government every dollar Of
their obligations il they were so in
clined. As the payments of the gov
eminent extend over period of ten
years without interest there is no OBJ
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-28
Overcoats for the Larger Boys

Do not fail to gentemens and boys furnishing
goods department Everything in small wares including
shoes and rubber goods little less price than elsewhere
trial will convince you.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-28
RASCAL Avs. Nor RASCAL MEN.
Danger Not from Thieves In Office but
from Allies of Privilege Who Leg
islate for Their Friends.

In this campaign little is heard about
Stealing The battle cry is not Turn
the rascas OUT; it is Turn down the
men who made the laws that have made
privilege That is right. Stealing is
sporadic, Illegal Privilege is elemental,
law made, institutional. One is meas
ured in thousands; the other in millions
The sugar trust robbed the treasury of
several millions Of dollars through col
lusion with the inspectors of the New
York custom house The same sugar
trust, and all the other sugar refineries
leagued with it or advantaged by it,
take ten times this sum from the con-
smers Of America through the Dutch
standard test" which eompels all sugar
to be refined in privileged" refneries
before it can be sold. This Dutch
standard test" was reenacted by the
Payne Aldrich law. As an eyader of
the tariff the sugar trust is a law
breaker; as a maker Of the tariff it is
q law maker.
Mrs Ada L. G. Adrianee, OF Pough-
keepsie, committed a common offense
when she tried to smuggle thousands
Of dollars worth of pearls into the
country; but the private fortune of her
husband, which permitted her to spend
tens Of thousands Of dollars for jew
elry and lace She smuggled, was made
by the Adriance family through the
manufacture OF agricultural implements,
business which is protected by the
tariff You would suffer but little from
the criminal act for which Mrs. Adriance
was arrested, but, don't you see. you
farmers of America, that the machinery
you use to reap and harvest your fields
would be cheaper if the tariff mad not
given monopoly Of the business of
manufacturing it to the harvester
trust.
For years the railroads gave rebates
to friends in violation Of law. During
the first six months Of 1910, according
to estimates Of the interstate commerce
commission, they attempted to increase
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-28
Alter Idem asame Here,N.

TThe figures recently published show
that some $4,000 CELEBRATES" polled at
the last election. The lament Of CON
temporary that such voters could not
have weighed the evidence on the ques.
tions involved has touched on 'literate'
TO song
10 horribIe Most horriblel My flesh
Creeps, and a shudder shakes my very
soul,
Noting the awful periIs that enmesh
Who comes unlettered to the fateful
poll.
Breathless, his country watches; ah, the
If he should boggle darkling at the
deed
A nation waits expectRnt Of his cross,
And he--he cannot read.
Think of it, brothers Down The Daily
News
Dripped the old platitude and diatribe;
Daily The Chronicle expounded views
Beyond my pencils power to describe;
The Telegraph had lessons for us each;
The Mail remembered what The Globe
forgot;
Even The Times itself made bold to
each;
And he-he knew it not.
O miserable fotsaml Seas Of ink
Bore him unconscious on their useless
tide,
Unable at their worst to make him sink
In floods Of yeasty phrases misapplied.
And so, poor, cold, untutored and astray,
He gave his suffrage to some empty
name,
Not knowing aught of truth or where ii
lay;
And IL did the same Punch.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-28
In the Family circlee.
4. what is an eauinox NJ

PA, what Is an equinox"
why, it's-it's-- Don't they teach
you anything at school? | thought you
studied mythology. An equinox, my
son, is tabled animal, half horse,
half OK. Its name is derived from
equine, meaning horse, and ok. Schools
are different now from what they were
when / was boy" -Eyerybody's Maya.
zine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-28

came suspicion when cabman assisted
into the bank a drunken fare who
shouted that he was John Smith and
wanted some money. Two clerks
pushed, pulled and piloted the bolster
GUS individual into private room away
from the sight and hearing of regular
depositors The cashier wired the coun-
try bank;
Man claiming to be John Smith is
here. Highly intoxicated. Shall we
await Identification Z"
The answer read: Identification COM
plete. Pay the moneyn-[From sue
cess Msgazine."1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-28

cents mile, S4s. Instances Of this kind
are by no means uncommon in every
community. The proper way to esti-
mate the value of the automobile is not
as a potential time-killer and distance
annihilator but by its rational use in
our social economy.-Bos Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-28
His Distinguishing Mark.

One day big city bank received the
following message from one OF its coun-
try correspondents. PAY twenty five
dollars to John Smith, who will call
to-day" The cashiers curiosity be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-14
wherein Elder Hcber c. Klmball speak
ns fnlln,vS.

wherein Elder Hcber c. Klmball speaks
ms follows;
How long do YOU suppose II will he
before my posterty increases to over
a million? A hundred years Will not pass
away before will become millions my
self. You may go To work and reckon
IL up, and twenty-five yenrs Will not
pass away before Brother Brigham and
will number moro than this whole Ter
ritory.
That was ffty-three years ago, and
the inhabitants Of Utah Territory at
that time were roughly numbered Mt
seventy-five thousand souls. Now, not
withstanding the enterprise of Heber
G.. and Brigham, count of the two
families will reveal the fact that Hebor
c. was as false n prophet as the others
of them. He and President Young not
only failed to 'fbuild up tho kingdom -
as they set themselves apart TO do, but
they have demonstrated to the world
that in their individual cases not even
one of the chief objects of polygamy
has been achieved.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-14

riages are by church approval, after If
not before the fact, is evidenced in the
circumstance that presidents of stakes.
ward bishops and numerous other Of
icIal members of the Mormon priest
hood are new polygamists, and that they
still retain their official positions even
after the offenses committed by them
have become known
The truth is that the News desires
that the offenders be "let alone,h as
they always demand to be under an as
sumption of special privilege that is
not granted TO any other class of citi.
zcns. The history of the cult from the
very beginning shows that there is
not the slightest hesitation among them
about lying in the most barefaeed fash
ion to enable them to cover up and
perpctuate their unclean practice: and
during all the years of its existence the
church organ has assisted in the lying
Just as it did on Saturday evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-14
TODAY IN HISTORY
NyLar LAppEMED EERRIIAPv IA
st. Valentines Day.

ST, Valentines day has degenerated
somewhat in recent years, and Is now
generally observed by the sending OF
Jocular pictures with suitable verses at
tached, or an equally ridiculous senti-
mental picture card .ormerly the proper
ceremony OF the day was the drawing OF
a kind OF lottery, followed by ceremonies
not much unlike what is generally called
the game OF forfelts.
IN Pepy's Diary we find some notable
Illustrations Of this old custom. 1t ap-
pears that married and single were then
alike liable to be chosen as a valentine.
and that present was invariably neces-
sarily given to the choosing party. NO
ticing the jewels OF the celebrated Miss
Stuart who became Duchess OF Rich
mond," he records: The Duke of York.
being once her valentine. did give her a
jewel OF about c $780, and my lord Mande-
vile, her valentine this year. a ring OF
about G30o. These presents were un-
doubtcdly given in order to relieve the OBJ
legations under which the being drawn as
valentines had placed the donors"
Notwithstanding the practice of ere
lieving." there seems to have been dis
position to believe that the person drawn
as a valentine had some considerable
likelihood OF becoming the associate of
the party In wedock.
II was supposed. for instance. that the
first unmarried person of the other sex
whom you met on st. Valentines morn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-14

Elder Lucius n, Seavll, prominent
Mormon, dies at Springville,
lS90-John III, Tlppette. pioneer OF 1Si7,
dies at Pennington
lS9l-Wonderland theater on Second
South street opened. This was one
OF the most popular OF all the nmuse
ment resorts I'm salt Lake; there was
n museum on the second floor and a
theaIer below. Wonderland occupied
the building now occupied by RieSer
and Lindley and on which the Salt
air Beach Railway company has an
option. and where 1t Is proposed to
establish their new station, From
Wonderland was graduated some Of
the best known actors and actresses
and sonsbirds, 1t was here that Alice
Nielsen made her debut before a Salt
Lake audience: ii was in this theater
that a continuous performance Of
''Uncle Toms Cabin was played.
direction OF Wallace Munroe, now
manager for Olga Nethersole Il was
here that the most famous mind
readers OF the world appeared before
Salt Lakers.
1S92-Seyenties residing in the southern
part OF Bannock stake, Idaho, or
eanized as the 106th quorum Of sew
enties.
1S93-Gas and electric light companies OF
Salt Lake and Ogden consolidated by
the Incorporation of the Salt Lake
and Ogden Gas and Electric Light
Company.
1sos-Bishop Henry Tingey dies in Brig
ham City.
19OO-Henry Oldham killed in snowside
near Paradise. Salt Lake Repub-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-14
Where The Tribune Is on Sale.

Bipgham-E. II. Lovesy.
Eureka-James I. Ford.
Park City-A. Morning,
Murray-Excelsjor stationery Co. A"u
phone IT'LL
ogden--243Sa Washington avenue-
Provo-Utnh News Co,
Now York City-Wa Waldorf- Astoria. fao'n q,
ling's, Broadway and Thirty-elen.n eT 81
Chicago-Chicago Newspaper agency. ~
Madison st: Empire News Senho' ~"
itorium. Palmer House. Nav,
Agency. National News Agency INC"
Willard News Stand o,.
Omaba-Barkalow Bros, union Dopo.
Gates News CO., 16ol Farnam 81,
Kansas City-World Yona Ne"s ~ -,,x
Portland-Bowman News Co, rsose Ci'S
News Co.. Oregon News Co
Los AnSeles-Amos News Co. II. Heu
fox, Hotel Hayward. W. Wellock'
San Francisco-Hotel st. Erancls Ne@s
Stand, N. Wheauey. United News
oakiand~Anos News Co.. Athens News
Co.
senttle-A. Iserlis, Amos News Co.. Acme
News Co. JAS. H. Heffernan:
Spokane-WIde World News co.
Tacoma-Trego News Co,
Denver-Brown Palace Hotel. II. p Han
sen. KendrIck Book and Stationery Co.,
S. Widon. Western News Agency.
Boise-Boise Book and Music CO., G
Bonetti. Edmond Salmon. ldanha Hoeeh
Pocutelo-Book Store Pharmacy.
Butte-Keefe Bros p. Q. News stand
Jno. G. Evans