davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-02
DR.. BRINCKERHOFF
DIES IN new YORK

DR.. Brinckerhoff evidence his industry
OF research and production. Among
them are the following:
"Leprosy Like Disease of Mus de-
camanus (rats)," 1906.
Control of Leprosy by Segrega-
tion," 1908.
"The Present Status of the Leprosy
Problem in Hawaii" 1908.
"The Reaction of Leprosy to Moro's
Percutaneous Test" 1908.
"a Note upon the Possibility of the
Mosquito Acting in the Transmission
of Leprosy," 1908.
with DR.. Moore) upon the Utili-
ty of the Examination of the Nose and
and the Nasal Secretions for the De-
lection of Incipient Cases of Leprosy,"
1909.
"Work for the determination of
Rats" 1909.
con the Control of a Chronic In
fectious Disease" 1909.
with DR.. Wayson) "a Report upon
the Treatment of Six Cases of Lep-
Iosy with Nastine,', 1909.
"Leprosy in the United States of
America" 1909. This treatise was
read by DR.. Currie at the leprosy con-
ference at Bergen, Norway, the same
year.
with Mr.. Reinecke) Statistical
Study of an Endemic Focus of Lep-
rosy" 1909.
"Rat Leprosy," 1910.
Doctors Currie, Brinckerhoff and
Holman were the first ones to con-
firm Mr.. Clegg's method of cultivating
the bacillus of leprosy artificially out
side the human body, a discovery
which received worldwide mention
last year.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-02

The following speculations about
the fate of the Moi Wahipe appeared
in the first edition of The Star before
the above wireless was received:
81 heard that the Moi Wahine had
sunk with all hands" was the sensa-
tional message telephoned into The
Star office this morning.
Immediately supplementary in
quiries we're made, but no verification
could be had of this, so it is hoped
that there is no truth in the state
ment. The captain of the Kukui,
which struck the Moi Wahine at S:15
on Monday night, smilingly refused to
believe that anything so serious had
happened to the little vessel. He said
she might have had her jibboom brok-
en-, or something like that, but he
could not believe that she had been
injured enough to sink her.
If the blow that she got from the
Kukui had been sufficient to sink her,
why, he reasons, the Kukui would
have been severely dented, instead Of
which she showed no effects at all
from the impact.
The captain of the Kukui maintains
that there was no watch being kept
on board the Moi Wahine at all. She
was certainly burning no lights, and
if there was man at the wheel, then
he must have been asleep. The Kukui
on the other hand, was burning many
high-powered electric lights, and as
soon as the collision occurred, she
slowed around, and played on the
vicinity with her searchlight for an
hour and forty minutes, before giving
up the search. The skipper is of the
opinion that she has run somewhere
for repairs, say in the lee of Lanai
If this is the case, then she will not
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-02
BILL FOR ARMORIES
FOR NATIONAL GUARD

returned from the Senate with slight
amendment in wording and concurred
in. The resolution related TO the
naming of a battleship Hawaii" The
committee on Public Lands and In
ternal improvements recommended
the passage of the two acts providing
for the issuance Of 100000 in bonds
for the County of Hawaii belt road
and they passed second reading. The
report of same committee on House
bin No, %, relating to the acceptance
of Kaiulani Park from the estate Of
the late Archibald Scott Cleghorn was
also adopted,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-02
MORNING CABLE REPORT.
WAsHINGry


10 a stxyfrst
yesterdays
OF Of
which The
morning having
agricultural b appropriation Millions
was n day.
CHICAGO, 2The striking
o
Union instruetng them back to work.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-02

be avoided-and that poi, unless
manufactured under the supervision
of the board of health be cut out
Admiral cowles Cooperates.
Admiral Cowles when seen this
morning by Star representative,
stated that he was endeavoring to
cooperate with the Board of Health
in its efforts to minimize the spread
of cholera. With this end in view
modified quarantine has been de-
clared. This means that the men
have had their leave curtailed, and
there will be other things that will
have to be observed by them. This
modified quarantine the Admiral
thought, was sufficient to meet the
situation, for he does not think there is
any need FOR alarm over the present
outbreak.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-02
Commission GOVERNMENT
AMONG HOUSE BILLS
RELATING To HONOLULU.

The matter of making such changes
in the act providing for the govern
ment of the City and County of Ho-
nolulu as will do away with the con-
flict of authority between the Mayor
and the board of supervisors came up
this morning in the house as the re-
suit of the introduction of bill on
the subject by Representative Castle.
This afternoon Representative Long
will introduce a second bill on the
same subject and a third bill will be
fathered by Representative Archer.
All tend towards the same purpose,
but those brought forward by Long
and Archer are for government by
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-02

affray, being too drunk to remember.
Kalawaia, the woman assaulted, said
that the assault took place after both
defendants had awakened from a drum
ken stupor The woman was fined So
and costs, but Metcalf, who had prev
iously been convicted for assault was
fined $50 and costs City and County
Attorney Cathcart asked for a sub
stantial sentence, stating that it was
only an aggrayation of the offence for
the defendant to plead tina the knew
nothing about 1t. Judge Lymer re
membered that such was Metcalrs
plea on a former occasion and impose
the fine mentioned.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-02
A SPREE COST
7. METCALF $40

AS the result of drunken brawI at
Kakaako yesterday Thomas Metcalr
and Harriet Kamaalea We're charged
with assault in the police court this
morning The woman admitted her
guilt, pleading that she was drunk, bat
Metcalf denied all knowledge of the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-02

commission, though their details diff
fer considerably. The idea of those
interested is to offer different solu-
tions of the present tangle and to have
a public meeting held at which the
various ideas may be submitted for
the consideration aand discussion Of
the public.
The bill introduced by Castle is sim
ply a modification of the present law,
through which the Mayor will still re-
tain his Office and salary, but will sim
ply be the presiding member of the
board of supervisors, when it comes
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-02

A bill providing for a new armony
for the National Guard in this city,
to cost $125,OOO, was introduced this
morning by Representative Keliinoi
and passed its first reading. The bill
in addition to this item provides for
a further expenditure of $4,000 for an
armory at Lahaina, Maui, and concrete
storerooms for the armonies at Hilo
and at Wailulu. The general senu-
ment of the House seemed favorable
20 the act but 1t may be scaled down
before final passage,
Concurrent resolution No, was
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-02
NEW RICE MILL.

The X Yamamoto Rice Mill is the
largest as well as the finest in the
islands. All machinery Is of the very
latest pattern, The famous Tengu
Rice is cleaned at this mill With the
large cleaning capacity they are able
to handle considerable outside parti-
cular work which they guarantee,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-02

Four A-Number-one Artists are
awaiting you at the Union Barber
Shop No waiting; quick and flrst-class
service is our motto. NJ VierTa, pro-
prietoT
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-02
CHIHUAHUA
BESIEGED BY
INSURGENTS.
ASSOCIATED Press Gable to The Starr

Ell PAso, March 2The chihuahua beged
who have captured caneles Sanor a
WASHINGTON March 2-Mexean
is negotiating insurgents
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-02

e. A. southworth. of the Public
Works department, has been appointed
county engineer of Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-02
DISCRIMINATING MURDERED.

ROME, March 2The Princess dylnNang
Helena strangd shot
cavalry
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-02
DEMOCRATS EILIRusTER.

WASHINGTON D. C, March 2The question a
tariff board but the Democrats hbud consideration
and $5oooooo for Notifications The diplomatic bill
calling lso
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-02
EXTRA SESSION sII.

WASHINGTON March 2Ar Congress
Canadian reciprocity before April a.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-02
MOI WAHINE WAS
SENT TO BOTTOM
BY THE KUKUI

LAHANA MARCH e. NJ, TO THE STAR, HoNoLULU.-MoI
WAHNE SANK. SEVEN DROWNED. CAPTAIN SAM ONLY
PERSON SAVED HE ON A PLANK TO AWALUA, La
MAI, YESTERDAY p. HAS JUST ARRIVED AT LAHANA.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-02
BRAZILIAN COFFEE MoNoPoLY \

WASHINGTON March 2The
alleged monopoly.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-02
NOMINATION FOR REGISTER.

WASHINGTON C, March
for Register o Treasury.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-02

NEW YORK, March 2.-Dr. Walter
Brinckerhoff died today unconscious.
Cause unknown.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-02

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-02

Fine Job Printing, Star once,
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-02-11
NEGLECT OF ALASKA

Congressional Delegate Nckersham his official Wash inglom what he thinks the fedea ought do for his constituency Alaska Briefly he will Alaska should be developed for the people the npnopos that i fheanc of that end there should be legislature that territory that will laws according understanding should such federal policy with Alaskan administration that the the individual shall be considered well those coporation shall be truhu said of that tory that it is altogether the big mans country
 The power WCcrsam purpose and the stronger hope tta he persists with honesty and and
 To satenanhp the United States that has
 direct interest the exploitation Of Alaska that territory be of inCosnta There appreciation he that gold has been discovered fisheries been developed value and spngng and railroads being built all
 
 of nature is of oegone conclusion with these that the ultimate development Alaska depends the things big scae enough the able that territory when the big gives the word.
 From 1866 S96almoSt generatonhe big wholly
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-02-11
Another Unfortunate
 Added to Insane List

After a winter spend at Boulder, during which he came gradually to be- Iieve that his family were gathering about him, only to meet terrible ends at the hands of assassins, John Call, all [rishnan of 32 years, was taken into custody last Tuesday by the authorities and is now held in the federal jail until he can be sent to the insane asylum at Mt. Tabor.
 On Wednesday morning he was brought before an insanity commission sitting in Judge Maltby's court, and was adjudged insane without much de- liberation, as it was apparent that the man was totally unba' 'anced.
 He has lived in the North for a num- Der of years, but so far as known at the present time there are no relatives to help him in his hour of need.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-02-11

obvious of he fact that Alaska natural treasure house He
 skepc who idea of the United States paying $ a ready throw He real
 d his mistake enterprise went gold hunting aud discovered empire varied valuable commercial and industrial possb
 Wheat raised in Alaska was blue ribbon
 na exposition Philadelphia On Seward peninsula where Nome gold miners have buowed u he sands o the beach like oes there miles upon arabic valleys which and
 high the hills and mountain sides that leagues southeast there grazing almost unexceled. And this line than thousand miles circle the bleak of Labrador
 ybody the discovery Alaska marvellous general its wealth timber and oil however, the within the Alaska boundaries the facilities which affords average occupaonan that ceed the mileage of Oregon, Washington California; Ne only enough make good sized this building and railroads being laid
 region invites the best the region populou richer the region fitted for the growth the American upon the theory monoposic oveodslp but with developing strong, thrifty and eneprng Fvenil Telegram
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-02-11
ALASKANS BUMPED
 IN AN IDAHO DEAL

An Interesting which several <lond'kers are i'd to have been bumped hard received the mail today iron Foand Ore Dawson Nov 18th Schakenbach Dckey and Daub finn then styled the Dominion Trading Co., and Charley of old Dawson trading hrm oi Jones having been vctlmzed special from Boi daho the Oegonan of Oct 10th tells the story follows:
 High nucing of the firm of Schakenhach and Dicky real dealers and brokers of Seattle and its assccae Albert Daub, also Seattle ard C. Jones, Sunnde Wash the Western Beet Co., o Mountain Home through ocers Garrett Daniels, Cotrop Howe and Griffith, the narrated the federal n ths city today dur ing the trial of the Mountain Home land fraud
 In the payments this small fortune the Seattle people handed check for according the testimony ot U M Dckev placed the stand together with his associates Charles Schakenbch Daub and Jones Each corooed the others testimony.
 Their firm contracted for the purchase of I2S Of land under Garrett that legally equshed After the deal closed and payment irregular the land bought assigned
 prosecution proved sold land Een dunuv file and enQuish he could To make Sclak and Dckey the contested and cancelled their lands They therefore 's!ung' for the S52,ooo.
 checks they had Garrett had been changed tie them erased and others substituted
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-02-11
Lemon Hatchery Started
 in the Garden Of Love

The Glory-Hole Slasher is about to depart from hence, so we are informed by the Juneau Dispatch. Alaska is about to lose one of her most valuable citizens and little friend of the rich.
 What? Don't know the TreadwelI Terror? Little Louie Shackleford. the Republican who lived on plutocratic ticket? Well, he's going away to Ia coma to watch it grow (Lewd-ie will like Tacoma) and incidentally sink the hooks of iniquity little deeper into the virgin soil of Washington.
 Maybe he has asseveted his connections with the Morganheims - maybe he hasn't. It strikes us with peculiar force that they need man just like Louie right where they are sending him.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-02-11
Upper Flat Transfers
 Are Nov Most Au Fait

There has been deal in Upper Flat mining property that sounds much like the opening gun of a long campaign. Fred Chapman bought half interest in the Idaho assassination and Lon Doggett sod it to him - the price being somewhere in the neighborhool of S3, 750. There was q tidy sum paid down, and there are few more dollars to slip over when the swallows home ward fly.
 Upper Flat is looking awfully good to some of the wisenheimers who passed the bet last spring. The Idaho association, in fact, was stalled more or less as a gamble, while the man who was cutting the noJches was saying to himself that he hardly saw the use, but might just as well anyway.
 There was gold all nver tho top of the ground, and is yet-wherefore the head of Flat crock will produce many interesting things before another freeZeup.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-02-11
ROthing 10 t But Joy

There was something stirring in Bill Ansley's hall last Saturday night, the occasion being tue ad vent of one of the nitliest little dancing parties that Bill has had for some weeks
 There were about forty couples there and they tore frills off the skirts ot Terpsichore until small hour of the morning had crept in when no one noticed it.
 Kemps orchestra consisting of Chas. Kemp, Mrs. NJ. Maher, Jack Donahoe and "Shorty" Drapeau, contributed four parts of the melo- dies ensemble with some chiaroos curo.- an extinct animal found only i'll Iditarod and the Quartier Latin.
 There were several bars of eats, too. The ladies furnished this DOT tion of the entertainment, and it is said that many man 5 heart was reached through his stomach that night.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-02-11
Having Done Once
 Will Do Once More

The Arctic Brotherhood Club of this perfectly good town will hold one of them things Monday night. Some call it ] high jjnk5 and some say as how 1t is q low jinks, but by inks we'll bet there will be some junlIs that you never did hearn on afOre.
 This is stag party devoted entirely to the culture of good fellowship. You plant the seed and strive to make it grow. The greatest savants today say that the best fertilizer is large glad some smile which you will permit to spread over your features regardless.
 They do say that your being an A. B. or a prospective A, B. gives you no coupons for the orchestra circle If you have a lonesome friend, you are supposed to hook one over on him and bring him there, just to teach him what q poor misguided wretch he is by not belonging,
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-02-11
The Plant Will
 Blossom Tonight

There will be one large smoker at the Iditarod Club tonight. It will be a afree-for-all-catch-as-catch-can-hit-in- cl!nch, with water on the side and everything in but the license. You can go as far as you like, and if you don | care for the scenery they will pat you on branch line or call in a new oper- atOr.
 The event signifies nothing in par ticular except the desire to get to- gether and sing 'Hi Lee, Hi Lone some," or other touching ballads of like purpOrt.
 Under the management of bunch of pirates who were with Captain Kidd in his famous raid, there has been pre- pared program, but you don't need to travel by the time-card if the battin Q list doesn't look favorable, Be there, and bring along 8 friend-there will be a special course in hydraulics.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-02-11
l,5OO Acre Farm
 Won i1 "A Years

Portland, Ore, Jan. 10.-Fourtc en years ago David Koopman, poor Ger man immigrant, located himself in Central Oregon, living alone in his rude cabin, sometimes with barely enough food to keep him in comfort. Yesterday he came to Portland for the first time. In these l4 years he had ac- quired farm of 1,500 acres, large flock of sheep, herd of cattle, broad fields in cultivation, wife and two children. For himself and the other members of his family he bought round-trip rail and steamship tickets 10 his native home in Germany. They will spend several months with his rel atives.
 Koopman's property is near Post, Crook county, and is one of the most valuable farms in that section.
 II knew that l could make money if 1 tried" said koopman. The land was there and all l needed to do was to go to work on it. I took it up little by little. Things have been coming my way pretty fast the last few years, and this year decided I could afford to take my wife and our two children to see my folks in the old country, which none of them ever have visited"
 The Koopman family travelled nearly 100 miles by stage. Mrs. Koopman formerly was a school teacher in the district of which the Koopman farm is part.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-02-11

Place your order for cigar and dis play cases of all kinds, shipped first steamers. J. I. Johnstone, distributor for Grand Rapids and Wilmarth Fix lures Co.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-02-11

FOR SALE-Cheap, HOO feet Trail and spikes. Apply White & Lefergy, Dikeman.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-02-11
WILL LOOK AT
 WlLD GOOSE

Al Morency will soon be on his way to Fairbanks. He goes to investigate the high tariff on wet putty, and incl dentally will shake hands with his family. Besides this he will have the satisfaction of peeping at his bank ac- count, the same being the result of certain earnest efforts on the part of energetic gentlemen who have been scratching around in the gravel of the Wild Goose association on Engineer creek
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-02-11

Full line optical goods at Simpsons.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-02-11
THEY WILL PACK
 HuNAMS AROUND

Simply by way of inauguration, the ] Murchler Brothers will start some stages Saturday night for the Flat City dance.
 The Mutchler boys are breaking into the stage business between this city and the creek metropolis, and this will be their first appearance. One of the peculiarly attractive features Of the performance, however, is one that should be kept entirely under your bonnet-they figure on taking out folks free gratis for nothing.
 When the regular stage is estab- lished, which will be Monday, they will hike from Flat hitherward at g in the morning. After that they will turn around and hike back at past meridian.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-02-11

Will Sargent, the pioneer miner and Flat City realty enthusiast, was wis. itor in the big metropolis during the week. Bill is preparing to hike for his promising property on Boulder creek, where he will valiantly jar the geology and gently fondle the form. ation of that vicinity.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-02-11

All cigars dealers sell Book cigars.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-02-11
FOR SALE

One Scotch marine boiler 93 1t. long, 44-in. in diameter, water back. 45 it. of stack. All in first class condition. Address Pioneer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-11

with the percentage OF unbuilt spaces
in London Paris and Berlin.
According to these figures in Lon
don, with IA per cent free space. 10
per cent OF all the deaths are from
tuberculosis; Berlin. with 10 per cent
free space, has ID per cent, and Paris.
with 4.5 per cent, shows death per
centage from consumption of 81 per
cent In other words. London. with
three times the percentage OF free
space that Paris has. loses one-third
the percentage of deaths by tubercu-
losis and Berlin shows about the same
proportion.
This would seem to prove that the
sums spent in providing parks. play
grounds and so forth are well repaid
by the improved health of the city.
IN Paris itself the districts around
the Champs Elysees, which are sur
rounded by woods and parks, show
death percentage from tuberculosis of
only ] per cent. while the congested
areas show 10.5 per cent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-11
PORTLAND TO NEW YORK
IN IL DAYS VIA PANAMA.
oreaonian Sees So Ton Freight Rate
and Toll of 81.

Twelve DAYS from Portland. Ore. to
New York By water upon the compile
ton of the Panama canal IS the sched-
ule predicted by Captain A. w. Nelson
of the steamer Beaver, plying between
Portland ano San Francisco. More
over. he saws, freight Will be carried
for S6 q ton instead of SOS now charged
by the railroads. and he believes the
canal will be N operation within two
years.
Captain Nelson was formerly in com
mand of the steamer City of Para, and
he has beer making trips to the canal
region for the last ten years. He Is
considered as familiar with the canal
work as any one outside Of the gov
eminent employ.
1.-THE Panama canal will bring the
greatest development Of Pacific coast
resources that I know Of" said Cap
tain Nelson Two years from now
lumber will be shipped from Portland
TO New York for So thousand. To
ship lumber by rail TO New York is an
impossibility today. The charges are
three and four times what the lumber
is worth.
81 was told upon unimpeachable au'
thority that in two years time l can
take the Beaver through the canal
can almost take her now. With the
Gatun gates finished and the balance
Of the dirt and rock out of the Culebra
cut the Beaver would go through with
ease. Business men should get ready
for the big growth that will follow on
this coast.
at is the opinion on the canal zone
that charges for use Of the canal will
be 81 n ton, a very reasonable price.
as Suez, / am told. charges s. ton.
President Taft has recommended a
charge of 81 in his message. The Pan
anna canal. in my opinion. will make
Portland a city Of 100000 quicker than
all the railroads that can be built in
twenty years. Mark my words, this
coast is going to boom"