davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-09-28

used only for milk, and later the skins used
for clothing. Up to about century and half ago
wool the primary consideration in sheep rails.
ing but about the time mentioned an Englshman
began the first systematic and intelligent improve.
ment Of mutton sheep and 1t is question whether
this is not now the most important branch Of the
industry both at home and abroad
The mutton sheep rather slow in invading
America The wooproducing Merino (Which came
originally from SPAIN was monarch Of all he
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-09-28

HEEP raising is one of the chief &C.
tivitles of the American rural do.
main, and it is one that has shown a
constantly expanding scope year aft
err year, seemingly without much
regard to the good years and bad
which are so visibly reflected In
many Of the other occupations of the
farming community. 1t Is interest.
ing to note that sheep are associated
with man in the earliest records OF
the human race. They were first
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-18
NATIVE MOTHER
IN ISRAEL DEAD

Mrs. Miriam Koolau Kekuewa, wife
Of Rev. S. X. Kekuewa and his part
ner in long and honorable mission
airy career, has passed away at the
age of fifty-eight years. She died yes
terday morning.
Mr.. aud Mrs. KelMewa were mis-
sionaries in the aIarshall Islands or
ten years, and then we're over the
church in Kohala for more than
eighteen years.
Mrs. Kekuewa was the mother of
twelve children, seven of whom are
living Some of them hold important
positions in different parts of he
islands. John, one of the sons, is
shipping master of the Inter-Island
Steam Navigation Company.
The funeral will take place at Ka-
waiahao church at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-18
A USEFUL OLD RESIDENT
OF HONOLULU PASSES away

Honolulu loses one Of its oldCst and
most useful citizens in the sudden
death Of John Mott, which occurred at
four o'clock yesterday afternoon at his
house on Kinau street He had been
ailing of the grip and contrary to his
physicians advice, had come down to
his shop yesterday morning. After an
hour he went home feeling worse and
sank rapidly to the end, when he was
surrounded by members Of his family
The funeral will be from Masonic
Temple, under the auspices of Oceanic
lodge. to which the deceased belonged,
at two o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
John Mott was seventy-nine years of
age, having been born IN Glasgow.
Scotland. While quite young he emf.
grated with his parents to New York,
where his father died at a very ad-
vanced age only a few years ago. At
seven years of age he stood in his
Sunday school class in viewing Queen
Victoria's coronation procession, In
which his father as a Freeman Of Bris-
tol walked In Honolulu he attended
the celebrations of King Edward and
King Georges coronations, so that in
a way he witnessed the crowning Of
three of his fatherland's sovereigns.
He was a resident OF Honolulu for
many years, conducting a tinsmith
and plumbing business, in both the
mechanical and merchandise branches
His name was synonymous with
strictest integrity, and his disposition
such as to make friends of all he met.
Mr.. Mott celebrated his thirtyfifth an
niversary of his marriage in 1890 and
his golden wedding in 1905 He was
separated from his life partner by
death four years after that event
Mr.. Mott was chief engineer Of the
. Honolulu Fire Department then a vol.
.unteer body, IN 1856. when Chinatown
was first burnedd own. Il was not
/ his fault that the connagratlon was
! not stayed until f. swept the whole
area, for early In the battle the water
gave out and only when the fire came
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-18

superintendent Pope, of the Public
Education department, received an in
teresting communication through Prin-
cipal Edgar Wood, from William Nc
Cluskey, one time supervising prin-
cipal of East Hawaii schools Mr.. Nc
Cluskey is taking a special course at
the Columbia University, and is well
qualified to write on the subject he
treats. The letter reads as follows:
Teachers College, Columbia Uni
yersity, New York City, November 2,
1911.
Principal Edgar Wood Honolulu, T, II,
Dear Mr. Wood: Now that have
been at work here I'm the Teachers
College for some time, ! must write
you the particulars. / have been eX-
ceodingly well, gaining in weight and
vigor, physically and mentally ! en-.
JOY Teachers College to the full II
is a great institution. Your point OF
view is quite in line with the most
advanced thought here, If not quite in
! the lead. These Eastern people arc
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-18
THE ADVERTISER
UNSUPPORTED HIM

When one of the men the Star is de-
pending upon as an ally in its cam
paign against a sanitary Honolulu an
nounces I'm open meeting that without
reading an interview with him in that
paper he Is willing to bet one hundred
dollars to ten cents that he has been
misquoted, what more need be said?
AS that journal announced yesterday
It has reputation to sustain" and
il is certainly sustaining 1t with ven
Eeance.-Adyertiser
Mr.. Fullaway denies the accuracy Of
the Advertisers report Of what he said,
at the headquarters yesterday. states
that he finds nothing wrong in the
Stars interview Of yesterday" and de-
clines to sign a statement to that ef-
feet because he has agreed with the
health authorities not to 90 into print
on the banana question any more. All
this over the telephone. Mr.. Fulaway
adding that he thought the banana dis
cussion had gone too far. At his
Office Mr.. Fullaway made the same
statement to Mr.. Stevenson, the Star
reporter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-18

~ am not here to enter into any
chronological controversy with the
entomologists Of this Territory" said
DR.. Rupert Blue this morning. II
have no time for such discussions,
and ] am fully occupied with the san
itary and medical point of the present
campaign. wish to serve notice on
the cltomolcgistB to that eject Ter,
haps, later ON, will take a fall out
of the entomologists. At present !
am too busy"
DR.. Blue made a special study Of
tropical diseases and studied at The
London University. The matter of
mosquitoes also received a lot Of his
attention, and the doctor was col
league of the late Sir Rubert Boyce,
the celebrated specialist on tropical
diseases In 1905 Dr. Blue was with
Sir Rubert in New Orleans and there
studied the yellow fever problem.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-18
THREE CASES
OF A DAY

In the police court this morning Ed
die All Fai was remanded on a charge
OF threatening a half-white girl named
Julia Beck. He is alleged to have re-
marked in the lady's presence that he
didn't know what he was going to do
to her, but that he didn't mind if he
killed himself. too.
George Friedenburg, charged with
assaulting Police Officer Pona, got off
lightly with a fine of Sl5.
The officer testified that defendant
was raising a disturbance last night
on River street near Beretania and
that he told him to 20 home Frieden.
burg retorted that it would take a big
ger man than the officer to send him
home. Poha then proceeded TO move
him on, whereupon defendant struck
him a couple of times on the body.
Frledonburg had the nerve to sug-
( gest that sentence be suspended, put
Prosecuting Officer Brown, who GER
tainly sticks up for the police, object
ed strenuously TO this, stating that
defendant had just come out Of Jail for
an assault and that if he hadn't plead.
ed drunkenness in extenuation he
would have asked for an imprison,
ment sentence.
Mrs. Elmira Johnson, who charged
Sam Kekoa with having been on her
premises in the Kunawai district for
an unlawful purpose, had the morti
ncation of seeing defendant dis
charged
Kekoa, It appears, had been taking
2 dip in Kunawai stream, and retired
to the premises of the complainant Il
dress.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-18

Jared G. Smith, formerly director Of
the Hawaii Experiment Station-in
fact the first one the Federal govern
ment sent here-is doing well with
his tobacco plantation in Kona As
he was the man who officially demon
strated, after experiments, that a fine
quality of tobacco could be produced
I'm these islands, success OF his
private enterprise in tobacco growing
might have been expected.
BY the steamer Mauna Loa this
week Mr.. Smith shipped forty bales
of wrapper leaf of the 1871 crop, and
there is more to follow. Upon retir-
ing from the management of the kona
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-18
PRINCIPAL MCLUSKEY FINDS
MAINLAND GAN LEARN FROM HAWAII

conservative, but the men of Teachers
College are liberal conservatives. |
assure you the scnool system Of Ha-
wall is progressive as compared with
the system on the mainland. In my
work in school administration under
Professor Strayer, | have an oppor-
tunity OF seeing some of our excel
encies. Strayer was surprised at some
of the things told him.
But Hawaii has to get busy in the
industrial Arts. l am taking a
course in the teaching Of industrial
arts in the elementary schools under
Prof. Bonser. lie is a profound think
er and widely read. He does not
preach. but asks questions and let's
us think and discuss; then he makes
"A few remark.
/ also have course in the History
of the Industrial Arts under Prof
laval He started with Egypt
through Greece Rome, etc. These two
subjects go well together
(Coninued on Page Eight)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-18
DR.. BLUE DECLINES TO HOLD
ARGUMENT WITH ENTOMOLOGISTS

There Is quite a controversy as TO
where the yellow fever disease orig
mated" said DR.. Blue this morning
Some claim that it first ragged on the
west coast of Africa. Others say yell
low fever began in South America,
while still others say it was in the
West Indies that the disease first
bl5sC out"
The work of the mosquito fighters
is going on smoothly. Kicks have be-
come few and far between. The same
number of men are at work and the
wagons and dump carts are working
at top speed.
Tomorrow the general cleanup will
be on, many wagons having been do,
mated for the work. 1t will help
out a lot If householders have all their
rubbish and trees out on the side
walks at an early hour tomorrow
morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-18
HONOLULU HALE
UNDER INSPECTION

Honolulu Hale was inspected by
Superintendent Marston Campbell
yesterday. The cutters on the build
ing have been ordered torn down, and
it has been remarked by many people
that the superintendent of public
works would be doing good work if he
pulled the whole building down.
For years past there has been talk
about the old Honolulu landmark,
and from time to time suggestions
have been made about the disposition
of the building.
The cutters on the house have been
the breeding place Of many mosqpi-
toes, and at last something has been
done to improve the situation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-18
$4,000 CLAIMED
FOR INJURIES

NJ j. r. de Silva has filed suit in
the circuit court against Eva Plan
tation Company for $4,000 damages
on account Of personal injuries al
legged to have been received by him
on account of carelessness on the part
Of the defendant company.
Silva alleges in his complaint that
on November IS, 1910, while he was
riding in an automobile on land be-
longing to the plantation he was
struck by locomotive and cane train
and hurled to the ground, receiving
injuries which have totally disabled
him, so that he will never again be
able to work He states that he was
employed on the plantation as a car
penter receiving a wage of S45
month.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-18
BERNDT LOOKED into BIG FAIR
MATTERS ANO The INTEREST
OF HAWAII IN THE EVENT

is waiting for the Exposition ond has
prepared for it by setting her political
house in order. With this in view she
has gone from one political extreme
to another by electing Rolph mayor
and his entire ticket BY so doing the
city has shown good faith and has
given earnest that no mistake was
made when the great fair of 1915 was
allotted to her Everyone in San Fran
cisco, capitalist and laboring man,
went to the polls at the recent cleo
tion with the Panama Exposition in
his eye
Election day was surprisingly quiet.
There was no racket and no hurrying,
only everywhere was evident the fact
Continued on page FOUR
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-18

of this fact has already stimulated
business immensely.
AT no time since the San Francisco
fire has the Pacific West had particu-
larly bad times. The retail business
shows steady increase after the
first two years subsequent to the fire
and this increase in all legitimate lines
of business promises to continue
when away ! visited The eleven
branch stores of the Dohrmann Com
mercial Company with which the firm
of w. w. Dimond is affiliated, and this
tour afforded me an excellent oppor-
tunity of finding out Just what condi-
tions were.
San Francisco Is Prepared.
San Francisco, the big rebuilt city,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-18
CHINESE DIED
FROM POISON

1t has been found that the Chinese
who committed "uicide, after attempt
ing to kill his wife and her alleged
lover at Naalehu, died from a dose OF
Paris green. The examination of the
stomach of the dead man was made
by E. b. Blanchard, who found evil
dences of the poison
The food commissioner is very busy
at present taking samples and testing
drugs and poi The dairy question will
come up soon gain, and a personal
tour of the milking sheds will be made
by the food commissioner.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-18

Emil A. Berndt, manager of w. w
Dimond & Co., who returned recently
from an eight weeks business trip
through the Pacific West, was greatly
impressed by the busines conditions
existing in the territory through which
he travelled.
He states that he found business
throughout the Pacific West exceed
ingly good, much better in fact than
he had expected from the doleful re.
ports which have, from time to time,
reached here.
Everyone is alert, said Mr.. Berndt
''to the fact that the exposition of
1915 will be Of immense benefit from
a trade standpoint and the realization
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-18
JARED SMITH IS MARKETING
1871 CROP OF FINEST TOBACCO

Tobacco Co., Mr.. Smith went ahead
on his own land, with capital obtained
on the mainland and he has grown,
cured, graded and is now marketing
crop that New York experts say is
absolutely the finest tobacco ever pro-
duced in Hawaii, and second in quail
ity to none in all the tobacco produc-
ing world. The stuff burns we'll and
looks and tastes like good tobacco
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-18
GOVERNOR HAS
A SLACK DAY

"SHll no new developments In the
yellow fever situation" said Governor
Frear this morning. The big clean
mp Of tomorrow will do a lot of good,
and many extra wagons will be on
hand to help out"
Bruce Cartwright, Jr, was a caller
on the governor this morning. He
came IN his official capacity as con
SUI for Peru. The call viii be re-
turned during the day
This afternoon DR.. Blue will accom-
psny the members OF the Board Of
Health in their tour OF the Kewalo
district. n
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-18

within range Of water played from the
harbor could any effective work be
done. 1t was really a feather in the
volunteer cap that the rest of the
town was saved Mr.. Mott was a
member of the advisory council of the
provisional government from its or
ganization.
Surviving Mr. Mott are a brother,
James Mott of Honolulu; sister, liv-
ing in New York. and five daughters
Mrs. Conkling of New York and Mrs
Fred Harrison, Mr. J. Haglund, Mrs
Raseman and Mrs l.. Brown of Homo
lulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-18

Manager Balch of the inteTisland
wireless system is experimenting to
determine the feasibility Of establish
ing direct communication with san
Francisco. lie has erected a tempo.
rary station at the Pail
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-18

Kilauea volcano is 10 be exploited
as a leading attraction i'm future liter
airy outputs of the Hawaii Promotion
Committee Probably one of Hitch
cocks volcano paintings win be copied
for the purpose
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-18
Harvard Wins

SAN FRANCISCO, 1SIarvard
nell g..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-18
Fowler on His WAY
Yale Defeated

FRANCISCO Nov by Princeton by the
0
by
of
gam
Howe a goal 70 n The second period
oppone badly division
seen o Asa
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-18

WILL ENFORCE
NEUTRALITY
(Assoeiated Cables to The Starr
IS-G fed
Indictment
WASHINGTON troops the
KOhlsaat Ahead

CHICAGO November IS.Kohlsaat's quashed ii
habeas corpus pleas.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-29

Single Creek district school
Warm Springs district school
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-06-24
Chautauqua in July

GAY, IF YOU don't
- think this is to be a
fine Chautauqua program,
and that you'll like every
bit of it, you just ought
not 10 think that wsy. It
is a fine program and you
will ike every bit of it.
Ard it doesn't cost
much eitber-enly about
15c a number, and that's
easy-easy if you get a
S eascn ticket, and not bad
if you don't.
Get a season ticket, and
go every day-yCu'n ike
it all right, ard you'll
wish it were to last all
summer.
S TARTS
JULY Is, 1911
LASTS A WEIR.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-06-24

Az was expected the last neN spaoer
contribution Of Principal Y. g. Picken
disgut ted his friends more than eyer.
AS he cOnfesses the Free Press char
ges were corrert-tbat Hays NoFmsl
had only about $50 enroll d while the
PittstpTg Normal has oyer 1Oe) ard
double the numhsr Of our Faculty, just
What this city needs to heIp bglld Up
While his TERRITORY vail all knaw is
but baby talk az blind to fool the
people az this school has ALL of the
western hslf Of Kansas as its territory
so draw from.
Two Fea's see the Free Press tried
to show the people Of eRF eitY q chang
Of Principal wss nee6ed IL The Eeh0ol
wa to succeed. He Whined; besati-
fgl new home would be built; school be
improved; q petition gotten Mp and
another tFa PEARS tFied. What did
the sjgHsrs get saE signing in the two
years Of new trial?
While others Of the Fstulty have Ve-
~ pretty homes The Princ.psPs is only
q bare liquidation. The school hiss in
creased but 8 in enrolment in whole
year. They aad the Principal freezing
out the students estirg clubs in euF
city. Find him trying to start doE=
matory ard dinirg hall TO inIure our
stores and students EOomIng houses all
over cur city. Find him trying tn Kill
of the High school of eur Public school
and repudiated by our eitigens Find
bic own Student kody" assembled to
refuse to endorse o. sign resolutions
endorsing his work the past year and
that he should remain. Find Garden
City nearly get State Normal school
in the last Legislature and still in the
fight in the pext Legislature. Find our
citizens divided on the ACCESSIBILITY OF
4 change Of Principal and new Hfe.
If the merchants, land-agents. the
boarding hsuse keepers, the citizens
who want to see OEF sity advance, car
stand twO years more OF It TO please
one man the old Free Press surely can.
We simply claim q change can dc
the school and town ao kaEm-ie might
do good and worth trying. We know
norman We eeatinue fer the upb4iId,
ing Of the schools and city.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-06-24

Court was in ses.i, d this week and
settled number of cases.
MIss Car, daughter Of Al Nickles
vas married Thursday to Arthur Mill
ham. a young MAJ working at the Exp
station, Rev Alexander fficiatirg
Dave Nickles bavirg secured posi-
ton as travelling man, with heacql lar
te,s at Abiit ne, he las movt d with his
family there. Our citiz ms regret to
see them leave-
q. G Sites has returned from he
trip to Greeley q, unity where he " Mt
to build house on the Ben MCKirzey
| home stead claim that hen has j:st
tax en- Cut there.
We cannot insure you against Fire
in the other world, but we can insure
ypgr Home in one of the best COmDa-
niles Il ing tasinesa { Il this earth.
The b. Schsefer L & ms. Agency
| Herbert Chittenden has bought gu,
the in crest of z B. Frit in the bu-
siness OF Fritz & Robinson, and now
it is Robinson & Chittenden. The ma
ny friends of Herb are glad he has de-
cided to remain here
The friends IF Miss Elizabeth Kline
of Graham county, our former Normal
student and editress, will be pleased to
hear that she sailed this week from
New York city across the ocean with
her sister. Mrs gohn Dawson of Tope-
ka, on two mOnths visit in Scotland.
70 axe reem for WeisneF's new
drug stare building on sOuth Chestnut
street, the Barber and tin shop build
ing was moved scross the street and
the Arnold harnesg shop to his lot near
| bis hems- gass@an remains ia his old
plase.
Among the pleasing events in the Ia
dies department of. the Farmers con-
ference was the piano solo by Miss
julia Blair of Wakeeney, new star ir
eaF musical circles. Her playing show
sd much care in AeF musical study ir
the eastern fehoei.
The K. C. Star pes pie we're much
pi, asej with attention paid their lady
AID gentleman co. respondent here a
rae Farmers Conference and ea-ecial J
for the seFena6e by the bsnd of THU
correspondent and RenaHt en the Office
and desire Us to thank the band boy
aid their leader, DR.. Patterson.
Among the entertaining papers reaC
at the lat farmers meeting was By
Mrs Judge Monroe of Topeka on
"Fhe Mother, the States Best Asset
and she made a hit that brought lot
OF laughter on How a man can make
bis pin money, parody on that Of
told advice ''How g woman can MAKE
her pin money.
The Railroad Fight=ef-Way man va
here this week and gave 9 five year
lease Of their outside $50 strip Of RICH
OF way to the farmer owning the ad
iOi ping TO use for farming purposes
This mesns the cIofinG up Of all road
along the traak IN BIIis county and "a
opening and using the section lines q
public ROADS the same as north an
south ROADS and roads back east.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-06-24
FREE PRESS, Best in the Co.

Last FrI6ay, with both pages on the
press ready to print, the rocker tum-
bled and in q 81 eond both pages lay on
the floor, NJ line LETT, snd We gath
cred up with shovel into boxes, and
we have been busy al the week sort
ing the type ard re-setting the adver-
igtmeHts ia addition to our regular
wmk. The follow ing locals we're in
last wes Ks paper that We re-Fet for the
information Of our II adere;
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-06-24

Harvey Penny, wife and son Edwin
are erjOY ing q trip east.
Cherries are riT e here and big crop
We must record the death Of Mrs
Jacob Brueb leaving s0Erowing hus-
band and a lumber Of children.
Pete Smith is making q large I'm
proveme to bis residence on east
Normal avenue. JACK Wolf is bOssing
the job
ScblYsr and Arnhcli sold header
Iass Monday, the only ore sod in the
| county this year when there are gene
rally sold hurdreds.
James Burk has rented part az tbs
Beeler Garage on south Fort street
and will keep there REQ Autos and
all kIrds of REQ repairs.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-06-24

Tag Day With tire lsdies Of the Civic
League wss great tHcees7, netting
tbs m over $100, everyone gladly cop
tritutirg for the worthy cause. 4
committee has bern spD1 int d TO pro-
cure the necessary furniture and SOON
he in pace ard ready for use il the
Lsgies Rest Room in the Csrneeie Ii
h1aEy building. &c in the front doc
and down t~s atePs iHi9 ? niee room
ard the tired woman Vill find easy
chairs. sofa and toilet, and al women
are WELDON TO nee it Free Of charge.
Farmers women will and it lefs;ng