davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-05
WIRELESS SPOILS
DESERTERS' CHANCE

1t is believed by the naval authorl-
ties that two or three men of the
cruiser squadron got away for San
francisco in the S. S. Lurline this
morning in civilian clothes.
There is a remarkably small number
Of stragglers left in Honolulu and, ex-
cept for the two or three men suppos-
ed to have left in the Lurline, there
are no deserters.
They seem to forget that we can
work the wireless said an officer of
the fleet this morning. Those who
deserted will be under arrest before
tonight if they are aboard the Lurline
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-05
TELEPHONE co.
NOT EXEMPT
If STREET ORDINANCE PASSES IT CANNOT THE MUTUAL
COMPANY, NOR ANY OTHER INSTITUTION, UNLESS CLASS
LEGISLATION is COMMITTED TONIGHT WILL.
CONSIDER ARRANGEMENT BETWEEN CITY AND COMPANY.

Tonight the Supervisors meet and
receive from the First Deputy City
and County Attorney something in
the nature of an opinion as to the
advisable method of procedure in the
matter of the Mutual Telephone Com
Ipany's proposition that it be exempt
from inspection by the City of it's
excavations for laying wires, in re-
turn for which suggested exemption
the Telephone Company is willing
to allow the City space in its con-
duits for City wires at so much
money per foot.
While it is not known exactly what
the opinion of the City Attorneys Of
flee will be, it is accepted as fact
that Mr. Milverton reaches the con-
clusion that the proposed ordinance
regulating the digging up of streets
lis absolutely legal and sound and
that the City and County has right
to control all streets, to issue permits
| for the excavation of streets and to
charge an inspection fee in connec'
lion with all excavations; also that
TO specify any exemption from inspec
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-05

At two O'Clock the First Squadron
of the United States Pacific Fleet, left
Honolulu for Mares Harbor, Admiralty
island The fleet will arrive there on
the 18th inst and after staying week
will proceed to Manila, arriving there
November / and remaining a month in
the Philippines.
The fleet will return to Honolulu on
February and will leave for San
Francisco on February 8.
The Colorado went outside at nine
o'clock this morning and was follow
ed by the Washington at II O'Clock.
The flagship West Virginia Joined
the rest of the feet at one o'clock and
then the flagship Tennessee proceeded
to the head of the cruiser line which
takes its starting signal from Admiral
Sebree.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-05

Tne naval patrols were all called in
at ten o'clock this morning at which
time there were only eleven men miss
ing out of about 1900.
The supply ship Glacier left for
Mares Harbor on Sunday and two col
liers from Norfolk Va, and two from
Manila will meet the fleet at its next
calling place.
All was quiet along the wharves this
morning The bum-boatmen piled
their lucrative calling till the last mo-
ment and a throng of curious specta.
tors watched the cruisers pull out
Here and there a girl bestowed part
ing lei on a sailor friend and every
now and again a hack or automobile
would dash up with belated officer
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-05

and they will be prisoners when they
land at San Francisco. We have wire
lessed their descriptions"
Said an officer or the flagship FEN
nessee this morning: 81 believe Homo
lulu will concede the fact that the
seven thousand and more men of the
squadron hold the record for good
behavior in this port. The only event
open to criticism was the Sunday when
beer flowed free and that was not the
fault of the fleet. 1t is a reflection
OF the city and not on the fleet If
anybody should be ashamed, it is some
of the people of the city who are res
ponsible."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-05
CENTRAL
MANUFACTURES
ds," said tabulated.

In opening the Kapaa lands" said
Marston Campbell in his capacity Of
Commissioner of Public Lands this
morning, reservations will be made
for a cotton gin site and a pineapple
cannery site. These reservations will
each be sold for a small sum Of
money"
BY this means the government will
inaugurate, in connection with the dis
posal of public lands, the principle of
the central factory for working up the
raw material of manufactures and
merchandise which tho small farmers
are capable of producing.
With regard to the new departure in
administration announced this morn
ing, that of advertising in one broad
side all of the homesteads surveyed to
date, Mr. Campbell was exceedingly
reticent with regard to details
He did state however that there are
several thousand homesteads now sur
veyed and the data concerning them
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-05
NEW FALL SUITS.

Correct styles in ladies suits for
FAN and Winter are now ready at N.
S. Sachs Dry Goods Co., The second
showing of Fall millinery is also in
progress. Don't miss a visit to the
Sachs store.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-05

Quite a number of Territorial en-
ployees delinquent in taxes, who by
oversight were left off the list fur
nished to the Auditors office by Tax
Assessor Wilder, paid up their arrears
at the tax Office nevertheless.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-05
SH1s%E,4eHs1Hse>HSxHs1za1%MsHsHH~
A SAFE MEDICINE.

Don't be afraid to give Chamber
lains Cough Remedy to your children.
1t is intended especially for coughs,
colds, Group and whooping cough, and
it is the best medicine made for these
diseases. 1t contains no opium or 9th
er narcotic. For sale by all dealers,
Benson, Smith & Co., agents for Ha-
wall.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-05
NEW RICE MILL

The X. Yamamoto Rice Mill is the
largest as well as the finest In the
Islands. All the 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 considerale outside
particular work which they guarantee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-05

til the steamer passed beyond the
Oceanic wharf, where H. NJ. s. Bed
ford was lying.
With that wonderful savoir faire
for which their kappelmeister. is fam
eds the bandsmen played Dixie and
the Star Spangled Banner, while pass
ing the Britisher
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-05

Answering a question he expressed
the opinion that the ten years agree
ment of conditions preceding full title
would prove a safeguard against the
falling of the lands into the pos
session and occupation or the planting
corporations and the Japanese.
Mr.. Campbell stated that the lands
would be advertised on the mainland
as well as in the Territory OF Hawaii.
Principally the policy of the Gov
ernment was to satisfy the demand of
people for homes on the land. Much
of the lands for which applications
have been received, the Commission
er stated, cannot except by a long
stretch of the imagination be classed
as agricultural Not one per cent OF
the homesteads wanted in Kona Tor
instance are agricultural lands, Yet
the people want them so as to have
ground under their feet which they
can call their own
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-05

Auditor ]. II. Fisher cabled to De-
putty Auditor H. C. Meyers today, say
ing he could not get passage in the
Mongolia but would leave for home in
the Alameda.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-05
LATE SHIPPING

The steamer Maui arrive from IA
waihae this morning bringing 1853
bags of sugar 75 head of cattle, 10 cal
yes, 81 bales hides and II bags coffee.
The steamer Iwalani arrived from
Hamakupa ports at 1890 p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-05

Have your typewriters, cash regis
ters and adding machines repaired by
the Office Supply Co. They have
complete repair department for this
work.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-05

Commissioner John T. Moir visited
the Education Office and discussed
school matters on the big island with
Superintendent Babbittt
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-05
TAFT'S BUSY DAY

SAN FRANCISCO October 5-Presiden Taft passed
kelley Oakland
laying of the stone of the building
Association attending
o
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-05

F:ne lob Printing. Star omoA,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-05
ARRIVED.

Tuesday, October 8.
Str. Maui from Kawaihae, a. m.
Str. Iwalani from Hamakua ports, IL
N.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-05

ADMIRAL'S CHIEF OF STAFF
Gives FAREWELL INTERVIEW

WILL RETURN FEBRUARY AND REMAIN ONE wEEK-oNLY
ELEVEN sTRAGGLERs OUT OF sEvENTY-FIvE HUNDRED
PARTING LEIs FROM GIRLS THAT WERE LEFT BEHIND
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-05

Fine Job Printing. Star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-05
(AssOctOted Press Cable to The SsOr.)

WASHINGTON, D. c., October 5-NT vany
appeal to prevent the deportation Of nine Chinese from the United
States the p NJ
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-05

SAN FRANCISCO, October 5-Colonel Pershing sailed to
na Ambassador T. J. OBrien sailed for Toxic
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-14
ORANGE GROVES

Anaheim--
10 acres. acres valencias, 8 acres wal
nuts house, barn, horse COW, chickens and
tools; $500. L. A. Evans Co. Anaheim.
Anaheinl-
10 vaiencias naves, house, barn.
income $a5OO; $4,000. L. A Evans Co..
Anaheim.
Anaheina--
10 acres oranges. walnuts. house, barn.
windmill; $4,000. L. A. Evans Co, Ana
helm.
Anaheim--
s55oo L. A. Evans Co. Anaheim.
Anaheim--
20 acres, "A acres valencias, navels
sweets; house. barn. pump plant income
$500 this year, $4,000 next; $16.500 L.
A. Evans Co.. Anahem
AnaheIm--
= 46 acres valencias. sweet navels seed
lings. house. barn, big income, $4,000 this
year, $4,000 next 100000. L. A. Evans
Co., Anahem.
Cotton
10 acres oranges navels and valencias
12-year-od plenty water, 5-room new
house, good barn. cheap, snap; $4,000 IL
taken within 80 days, can be soon subdi-
vided. Insurance, Loan and Land Co..
San Bernardino
Corona
10 acres mostly navels, 12-year-od
trees first class water right. beautiful
location, strictly first class; $4,000. Dam
iel Lord, Corona.
Corona
10 acres oranges full bearing, 20 shares
: water stock, S-room house, barn. on high
ground. grand viewi $1,000, part cash.
part time, veritable bargain. Daniel
Lord, Corona
Corona
II acres, 10 oranges, 5 lemons, 10-year-
old trees shares good water right,
mile from center of town; $i1,00, part
terms. extraordinary good bargain. Dam
lei Lord, Corona.
Corona
10 acres, * navels and 4 lemons income
$1,000 net; 5000. Hagerty Hempel. 314 H.
W. Hellman sldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-14
gOS ANGELES
l. RoOMING HOUSES

Broadway and Eighth. near
10-room rooming house. elegantly furnished
income $50; $3.50 Progress!-s Realty Co.,
1872 w Sd. A357S. Main $685.
Fourth ST. and Hill
33-room rooming house, nicely furnished,
income $40 per month; S2500, part cash. bal
ance lots Progressive Realty Co., 122 W. Sd
st. AS57S, Main 6255.
West Seventh ST.
2l-room rooming house. newly finished. in
come $2i0: $500. Progressive Realty Co., 122
W. Sd. A357s Main 6255.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-14
LOTS

Hawthorne
Building lots in thriving manufacturing
town on the Redondo car line; SIS and up.
terms 81 down. 81 per week. no interest. no
taxes Golden State Realty Co., COS s.
Spring st.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-06-17
unty Not Visited Regularly by Star Evening Weekya Tip
N. F. BALES INSANE
Garfield in County Jail Because Fami- ly Feared Him-Will Be Sent
 to Asylum.

N. F. Bayles. a we'll known and progressive farmer living six miles west of Mena has been found insane and now is confined ln the county jail preparatory to being taken to the asylum in Lit tie Rock It IS said that he sut- fered similar attack some years previously.
 MT. Bales has for several years been known as one of the thor oughly progressive farmers of Polk county. He has taken much interest in the annual fairs, fre- queutly being among the succe S. ful exhibitors.
 A few days ago he came into town with a lot of potatoes of remarkable size and quality. He reported that from one acre on which he had used $25 worth of Commercial fertilizer he had pro duced Pos bushels. At that time potatoes were said to be bringing Sl.40 per bushel in Kansas City, and MT. Bales felt that he had found the key to fortune for him self and all his neighbors.
 It is probable that thls excite men. over the potato crop assist ed in uubalancing the mind oi MT. Bales.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-06-17
FRENCH QUAKE KILLSA HUNDRED
Show Serious copditions-Much Suffering.

Marseilles, June 13.-The earth shock last night was most severe in the departments of Herault and Bou. caes du Rhone. There are fifteen dead at Lambeso, ten at St Cannat and 20 at Rognes. It is believed that the to- tai of dead will reach 100. The tenn perature has fallen sharply through ont this region.
 Food supplies are being dispatched from Ak to the afflicted districts. and two battaliens of troops have been sent forward to aid in the work of Tescuing the wounded from the ruins
 Many of the villages in the earth quake district are cut off from com munication either by telephone or tele graph, but as the news that does come In hero shows that the situation is worse than at first supposed. relief Is being rushed in all directions. Al fuy Ste. Reparde two persons lost their lives and there was much de suuetion of property At Denelles the church collapsed and a woman 60 years old died of fright.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-06-17
THEY MAKE MANY NEW THREATS
The Black Hand Defiant-Make New Demands of Victims
 Many Arrested.

Cincinnati, June 16.--Notwithstand- ing the II arrests made last week among the leaders of the Ohio Black Hand, the extortionists have Haunted deflnance to the government author ities by sending Black Hand letters to intend victims in a stones throw of the federal building in Cincinnati
 Herman Breiner, proprietor of a small lunchroom, received a Black Hand letter which was mailed here, threatening to kill him and blow up his restaurant with a bomb if he did not mall $500 to 2. Y. M., general de livery, Newport, Ky. This is the third letter Breiner has received from the Black Hand.
 That the Black Hand operations in Ohio and adjoining states were con ducted by the "Society of The Ba. nana," a secret Sicillan organiza- ton which Is an outgrowth of the old Mafia, is confirmed by Postoffice In spector R. NJ. c. Hosford. who said
 The name Society of The Banana is a real one and not. as some sup posed. joke"
The Mena weekly star., 1909-06-17
MUCH LIQUOR SEIZED AT RILEY
Shipment of Beer and Whisky Con signed to Soldiers, Held by
 Post Commandant.

Fort Riley, Kan, June 15.-CoI Ward, commandant at Fort Riley, placed guards over q carload of beer and whisky, which had been shipped to enlisted men at the post, with or. ders not to permit delivery to the men 10 whom II was consigned. Just be fore the monthly pay day last Thurs. day q representative of a firm of Kan. sas City liquor dealers made a canvass of the men at the post soliciting or. ders for liquor. He waited until after pay day before sending the orders in, and then sent only orders that had been paid for in advance Ills busi ness was so flourishing that special express car was put in the Union Pa cifc train out of Kansas City to bring the liquor to the soldiers
 Col Ward got word of the shipment and when the car arrived it was i'm aediately placed under guard The action of the commandant was due to the fact that since the enlisted men have been unable to get liquor in small quantities in Junction City they have been buying 1t in large lots at Kansas City and having 1t shipped to them The men keep the liquor ir their quarters and it's liberal use has been interfering wiht discipline.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-06-17
KANSAS WHEAT SOLD
 AT Sl.30 PER BUSHFL
Price by Clay County Farmer.

Clay Center, Kan, June 15.-Consid. ering the high price of wheat which has prevailed all spring it was gen orally supposed in this county and over the state that nearly all the big punches of wheat had been sold long ago. but Saturday, in Clay Center, a Clay county farmer, Warren Watts living a few miles northeast of town sold bunch of wheat to the Clay Center millers that made them sit up and take notice.
 Watts sold 1000 bushels, receiving for all of it $1.30 a bushel Watts Is one of the largest wheat growers of the county and is so situated that he can hold his wheat and sell it any time he chooses. Quite a lot of the grain which he has just sold is of the crop of two years ago or earlier. He had already sold some of his last years crop.
 A number of months ago he offered the grain to a Clay Center buyer at $l06. but the buyer told him he would give only s1051s That price Watts would not take. Now he gets $13d for all of 1t.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-06-17
SUBMARINE TO BE THEIR STROUD
The kambala, Under 15o Feet Of Water, Cannot Be Raised
 Divers Killed.

Sebastobol, June 15.-All hope is gone of saving the lives of the crew of the Russian submarine Kambala, which was sunk in collision with the battleship Rostislav during maneuvers Friday night, or of recovering she wreck, owing to the great depth of water. Two divers have died in the attempts to rescue the men on ac- count of the immense pressure, Others have tried repeatedly and heroically to pass chains around the wreck, but finally came to the surface utterly ex hausted. having accomplished noth ing. All operations have been aband oned.
 The Kambala went down in 150 feet of water, and only untrustworthy bulk heads stood between the men and death after the boat was struck by the Rostislav's ram.
 The disaster occurred five miles from Sebasiopol Four men were saved. including the commander, Lieut.. Aquionof, who was giving or ders through the speaking tube to the helmsmen just before the collision.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-06-17
WILL RAISE RATES ON PAPER
A'or'eh Says Duties Imposed bv Payne 6Ill Will Be
 Raised.

washington, June 13.-Considera- ton of the articles of the free list was asked for by MT. Shoot when the sen. ate met at night. MT. Brown (Neb asked why the next schedule that on wood pulp. and print paper, was to he passed over. MT. Shoot explained mat IS was desired to walt until MT. Hale, who is i'll. could be present Asklng Mir. Aldrich to give the senate some intimation as to the duty 1t was S impose on wood pulp, and print paper, MT. Brown said that the bill was reported to the senate ten weeks ago but that up to the present time no recommendation or report had been made regarding the rates.
 Mir Aldrich replied that the rates which the committee would recon. mend would be lower than the exist ing duties but higher than those in the house bill.
 MT. Shoots request was granted and after formal committee amend ment had been agreed to MT. Stone offered an amendment placing chloro- Sulphuric acid on the free list.
 hr. Stones amendment was adopted and the senate's substitute for the house provision for the free entry of American articles brought in after having been exported was agreed tc after several minor changes had been made Democratic senators took the Opportunity to discuss the proposition 10 place cotton bagging on the free list.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-06-17
WOLVES CHASE CATTLE
Andrew Capehart Kills One on the D. B Joplin Farm Near Cove -l2
 in the Drove.
Special To The star.

Special To The Star.
 Cove, June 16. 6.-Andrew Cape hart, a farmer living five miles Southwest of here, killed an inn mense gray wolf last evening while it, in a drove of twelve, was chasing Capehart's herd of cattle ou the D. B. Joplin farm.
 The wolves are said to be play ing havoc with calves and hogs in the territory along the State line west of Cove, but it is rare to see so many in a drove.
 Mir. Capehart said that they were not only very large, but very fierce, and that it was very hard to drive them away even after he had shot one. He thought at one time they were going to attack him.
 A large hunting party proba- ply will be made up to try and kill the marauders.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-06-17
New Hope Literary and Debating Society

Egger, June l5.-The New Hope Literary and Debating So- ciety met Saturday night, June 12, for organization, but on ac- count of small attendance, as a result of rain, organization was deferred until Saturday night, June 26.
 There were only a few pieces rendered, on account of the short notice of the meeting.
 Here is list of those who vol unteered to help make the Society success:
 Misses Vada Gibson, Isabella Norris, Beulah Holman, Maggie and Eva Hancock, Callie Dicker- son, Mary Elzie, Rubic Elzie, and Esther Isman, Horace Gibson, John Harman, Fred Gibson, Fay Gibson, Jerry Ryan, James Par sons, Joe Blackwell, Raymon Lee, Buster Dickerson and Jack Black well.
 We think when we are well or ganized that we can furnish our audiences something that will en- certain them.
 At our next regular meeting our first debate will be pulled of between ye scribe and Hiram $. Hoover of Egger. Everybody in viied to attend.
 Geo. K. Childers.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-06-17
HOW THEY WERE KIN.
The Irisbman's Quick Wit Put a He-
 brew .c RoHt iii a furry.

Yesterday afternoon an Ifish- mau belonging to one of the rail road gangs near town was sitting at tue depot awaiting the com ing of train. With him was a shaggy little dog. A very arlsto- cratic-looking Hebrew travelling man passed back and forth, each time raising his eyeglasses and eyeing the dog.
 Finally he stopped, aud said to Pat:
 .'rhat dog of yours looks as though he was half Irish and half monkey"
 "Yes," said Pat, quickly, "that's so. An thot makes you an me kin, don't it, now?"
 Then the onlookers yelled until they rattled the old station house.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-06-17
NO SERVICE PENSION LAW
The Measure Was Passed in the House but Killed in the
 Senate.

There is good deal of inquiry regarding the passage of a serv- ice pension bill by the last session of the legislature, the impression having gotten out that there was such law in effect.
 John II. Hamilton, reprerenta- tive from Polk county, states that there is no such law. He says that bill to give a pension to every Confederate soldier who had served in the army was passed by the house, but was killed in the senate.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-06-17
TO SHIP PRODUCE
 IN CAR LOTS SOON
Hopkins Commission Company Has As surauces of Favorable Rates and From Mena and Hopes to Ship
 First Car Next Week.

E, N. Hopkins has made arr engagements 10 iiandie produce from Mena in carload lots, under the title of the Hopkins Commis- sion Company.
 MT. Hopkins says that he has secured fayorab e rates from the Kansas City Southern that will enable Mena to compete with other points, a feature that has in the past been troublesome.
 Mir. Hopkins says his plans are to begin in small way this year, and to next season prepare to be- gin earlier and to work on larg CT scale, The step was taken, he says, because of the fact that he is one of the growers of produce that cannot be marketed here nor profitably shipped in less than carload lots. There were hun dreds of bushels ot potatoes that with cooperation, might have been sent to market at time when they would have broug ht fancy prices, and big returns to growers. IL is hoped there will be concerted action next season, in which case many cars of pota- toes and cabbage can be marketed from here in time to get the high est prices.
 MT. Hopkins expects 10 send out the first car of potatoes next week.