davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-26

Harbor officer Carter had the in
formation given to him that Frank r
Shelby had been posted as a stragglei
from the Marine Corps, and that the
authorities would like to have hin
back. He made inquiries, and discov
cred that Shelby was out at Pearl City
on a plantation. Shelby, who has
been away since June II, was found in
Armstrong; house on the plantation
and when Carter told him what he
! wanted, he explained that his wife
had been sick, and that he had taken
her down there for a change of air in
the hope that she would soon be re-
stored to health. He said that he in
tended to return to duty by Saturday
or Sunday at the latest, but he was
waiting to see some improvement in
his wifes condition before he returned
to Honolulu, He understood that he
had ten days leeway before he was
reported as a deserter, or any action
was taken. Carter brought him back
and handed him over to the authori-
ties at Camp Very.
Tenyo Maru Due Tomorrow.
Castle & Cooke, agents for the T.
K. K. line of steamers, have received
a wireless message from the Tenyo
Maru to the effect that she will be off
port tomorrow morning at o'clock.
This vessel should bring a days mail,
as she left a day after the Lurline,
which is carrying the bulk of the mail.
A Floating cannery.
One of the unique features of the
Alaska canning trade is the floating
cannery obtained by the conversion of
the old sail ship, The Glory of the
Seas. She is now purely and simply
cannery, and is moved from the south
ern portion to the northern regions
among the fish by powerful tug. On
the fishing grounds, the work of seal
ing the fish in the cans is carried out
on board. The work goes on without
any delay at all. The fish are canned
shortly after they are caught, and the
whole process is going through on
board from the first operation to the
mailing of the cases in which the cans
are shipped. AS soon as the summer
ends, the ship is towed once more to
Seattle, where she lies as warehouse
FOR the cases of canned fish that are !
not to be shipped Immediately.
The innovation has been found to be |
gigantic success, for the work not
'nly goes on more expeditiously, but
saving is effected in
money through not having to pay
warehouse rates for cases awaiting
shipment l.
Purser Baxter of the Hyades has an
excellent photograph of the bows of
his handsome old ship. The picture
Iepicts one of the sailors trying to
,iss the lady who is forming part of
he figurehead.
Mariana In and Out. T.
Captain Moresby had three at
empts to name the hour of his arrival,
nd he was only fifteen minutes out
his final try. He said that he wonli !
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-26
CARTER GATHERS UP A sTaAGGLER

be off port from Vancouver at fou
O'Clock on Friday afternoon, and he
was sighted abouJ fifteen minutes be
fore that time
The passage from Vancouver to
Honolulu is described as having been
perfect, not a ripple on the water, the
Passengers stated, and the trip was
enjoyable i'm every way. The Mariana
is a favorite vessel. She left Van
couver at II a. m. on Friday, June is,
and Victoria at p. m. the same day.
She had for here five tons of general
cargo, eighteen saloon, nine second
class passengers and six third-class
passengers.
She left again at midnight for sgd
ney, via Suva and Brisbane. The Ma
rama will start the new time table in
August for the new route, which elm
mates Brisbane, Queensland, and sub
stitutes Auckland, New Zealand.
Two stowaways were found on the
way down, and they will be taken on
to Australia. Harbor officer Carter
was diligent in his efforts to prevent
anyone from slowing away on board
at this end.
On the Hyades.
The Hyades left Seattle on June ii
and the run down was an extremely
pleasant one. Chief Engineer Snider
has his family aboard, and all were
looking forward to renewing acquaint-
ances in Honolulu on Saturday and
yesterday.
This vessel has very pleasant fam
lily on board in her officers, and all are
seeking to slip joke over on each
other Chief Officer CARING is about
the greatest joker of the lot. He told
some of the newspaper boys up in Sc
attic that Purser Baxter was going to
be paymaster of the Siamese navy
OF course, the story went the full
rounds, and Baxter had no chance
whatever of stopping it. He indig-
nantly denied it this morning.
The Hyades left for island ports last
night, and will leave Hilo direct for
Seattle. Included in her cargo are
many drums of gasoline.
r. P. Rithet With Passengers.
The bark R. P. Rithet arrived here
On Saturday afternoon from San Fran
cisco, after a very pleasant trip, which
lasted sixteen days She had fair
winds all the way and smooth seas.
She had six passengers and full
cargo, which comprised sewer pipes,
umber, feed, hay, 10000 cases of coal
'il for the railroad company, 300 tons
If fertilizer, 5000 bricks, and a few
'ases of general merchandise, such as
'anned goods.
The Rithet will remain here for
bout sixteen or seventeen days be-
ore returning to San Francisco.
Helene With Sugar and Animals.
The Helene yesterday brought from
lauai and Hawaii 1O,7OO bags of sugar,
twenty-five head of cattle and one
lorse.
kinau Full Ship.
Inc Kinau yesterday from Kauai
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-26
SHIPPING IN PORT.

Government Vessels.)
U. S. L. e. tender Kukui, from q
cruise, June 1G
(Merchant Vesse1s)
Flaurence Ward, Am. schr., Piltz
from Midway, May IS.
Am. scr. Alice Coofe, from Port Lud
low, May 3O
Columbian, from Seattle, June %.
Kiyo Maru, from South America.
June 23.
r. p. Rithet, from San Francisco,
June "a.
PROJECTED ARRIVALS.
From Manila.
Sheridan, July 5.
Buford, August 4.
Sherman, September 4.
PROJECTED DEPARTURES.
For San Francisco.
Siberia, June 80
Lurline, July 3.
China, July 7.
Sierra, July 70.
Manchuria, July IS.
Chiyo Maru, July 21.
Sierra, August 2.
Mongolia, August 5.
America Maru, August II.
ror Vancouver.
Zeaiandia, CA. R. NJ S., July 1S.
Mariana, CA, r. NJ. S., August 10.
Mariana, CA, r. M. S., August Is.
70.
Fer Fiji and Australia.
Makura CA. R. NJ S., July 81.
Zealandia, CA, R. NJ. s., August
IS.
For China and Japan.
T. K. K. S. Tenyo Maru, June 27.
P. M. S, Persia, July 5.
Korea, July II.
Nippon Maru, July 49,.
Siberia, July "a.
China, August 1.
Chiyo Maru, August Is.
INTERJSLAND VESSELS.
For Maui and Hawaii Ports.
Mauna Kea, IL. S. N. Co., every
Tuesday.
Claudine, IL S. N. Co., every Fri
lay
For Morokai and Maui.
Likelike, every Tuesday.
For Kauai Ports.
w. G. Hail, IL. S. N. Co., every
thursday.
Kinau, IL. S. N. Co., every Tues.
ay.
kona and Kau Ports.
Mauna Loa, IL. S. N. Co., alternate
tuesdays and Fridays.
Fine Job Printing at Star Office. OF
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-26

was full ship, both as regards pas
sengers and cargo. In her holds she
brought 1000 bags of sugar, $50 bags
OF rice, f29 cases of honey, eighteen
empty wine casks, eleven crates of all
ligator pears, three crates of chickens,
one Grated cat, fifteen barrels of poi,
six bags of taro, three bundles of
hides and $50 packages of sundries.
Sugar Awaiting Shipment.
Purser Kent of the Kinau reports
that the following sugar was awaiting
shipment on Kauai: NJ. A. K, 53,3S6
bags; X. X. B., 500; X. P, 1O,7SO; G. &
r. l., 300; McBryde, 37337; NJ. s. Co.,
5000.
Purser Phillips of the Mauna Kea
reports that the following sugar was
awaiting shipment at: Olaa, 25,30O
bags; Waiakea, $4,000; Hawaii Mill,
$500; Wainaku, $4,000; Onomea, S715;
Pepeekeo, 1920; Honomu, 1900; Haka-
lau, 10000; Laupahoehoe, $500; Ook-
ala, $500; Kukaiau D., 2416; Kukaiau
H., 1872; Hamakua 1O,5OO; Paauhau,
11,1OO Honokaa, $4,000; Kukuihaele,
25,OOO; Punaluu, 1914 Honuapo, IA.
w. G. Hall With Sugar.
The w. G. Hall arrived yesterday
from Kauai with $500 bags of sugar.
Noeau from Kauai.
The Noeau on her arrival from
Kauai yesterday brought in five empty
gas drums, fifty empty gas barrels.
twelve empty wine barrels, twenty
nine bundles of hides, S24 bags of
rice, 295O bags of sugar, thirty pack
ages of sundries.
Likelke Has Big Cargo.
The Likelike put in an appearance
yesterday from Maui and Molokai with
226 cases of honey, seventy-seven
empty beer barrels, twenty-eight wine
barrels, two cords of wood, twenty-six
bundles of hides, fifteen bags of NUT
ton, fifty-siX bags of rice paddy, 149
watermelons, twenty-five pigs, four
teen crates of chickens, twelve cases
OF eggs, seventy-two sacks of potatoes
and taro, and 124 packages of sundries.
Purser Richter of the Likelike re-
ports that there was no sugar at Olo-
walu plantation. He also mentions
That the schooner Ka Moi, Captain
Miller, left Kaunakakai on the 23d
with a load of scrap iron consigned to
H. Brown, the well known merchant
in this commodity.
LurIine Early Tomorrow.
Castle & Cooke, agents for the Mat
son s. N. Company, have received
wireless message from the Lurline to
he effect that she has on board for
honolulu 1850 tons of cargo, nine
and ffty-two passengers.
is well as 267 sacks of mail and III
of Wells-Fargo express mat.
er. There are also 72O tons of cargo
or Kahului She reported all well on
'oard and would arrive early Tuesday
morning. She will dock at the Hack,
eld wharf
Passengers Arrived.
Per S. S. Kinau from Kauai, June %
-Ah Chong, Miss B. Meiden, Mrs. r.
!. Wilmington, H. S. Padgett, Miss
)onkea, Rev. K. Shiraishi, Mrs. E.
)onkea Mrs. F. Sago, ]. J. Parao. H.
Continued ON Page Five)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-26
THE MAILS.

From San Francisco, Tenyo Maru,
and Lurline, June %.
To San Francisco, Siberia, June 80
From the Orient, ex Siberia, June
80.
To the Orient per Tenyo Maru, June
81
From Australia, ex zealandia, July
Is.
To Australia per CA. S. Makura
July 81.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-26

CONTINUED on Page Ffve.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-26

Fine Job Printing at Star once.
The Ordway new era., 1911-09-29
School DAYS

Miss Sharp's Room-Fted Fenton,
Geurge McIver, Floyd Simmer. Es'
ther Baertsch, Edith GritIin. Helena
Griffin, Isabella Downey, Geneva Nit
chcll, Grace Buchanan, Merle Green,
Lucille Bass, Mildred Washington and
Frank Walker stood highest 10 their
grade for the week ending September
-. Gladys Hosler Is u new pupil.
Miss Sypher's Room-Lizzie Wood.
RUIZ has been absent for a couple of
days.
High School-Miss Mary Brown has
entered. The whole student body
petition the superintendent to be al.
lowed to attend the Fat and Lean
ball game Tuesday, but the request
was denied.
Miss Corvan's Room Esther Sypher
was so unfortunate as to stick pen.
Gil in the ball OF one OF her eyes.
Miss Coon's ROom-Thomas Station
found a pocketbook belongin ing to d. L.
Brown which contained S57 in money
and checks amounting to over 5000
Miss Klinkenbcrg's Room-George
l.rauscr and Fred Pantle have entered
and George Boyd has been absent sew.
pral dayS
The Ordway new era., 1911-09-29
King Center Kinks

State fair visitors were "too numer'
Gus to mention"
Born-TO c. e. Cramer and wife,
Saturday, Sept. l6. a daughter.
A. d. Snodgrass and family have
moved to the Mattingly place.
Mrs. Luton returned TO her home
In Canon City Thursday after an ex.
tended visit with her daughter, Mrs.
George Batchlor.
Divide people are arriving thick and
fast seeking work In the orchards and
beet fields. Houses to rent are at a
premium these days.
E. j. Mct,omb and family. Arthur
johnson and wife and Ray johnson
and wife were dinner guests at the J.
3. johnson home Sunday.
Beet harvest began here the first
OF the week. The crop is very good
considering unfavOrable weather con-
ditions OF the past season.
Miss Grace Cunard and Mrs. Alice
Anderson spent last week sightseeing
in and around Colorado Springs. Mrs.
Anderson left Friday afternoon for
her home near Seymour, Ill.
Mrs. McNally OF Denver, better
known to our readers as Miss Della
Kicly, is spending the week visiting
friends here. She was a teacher in
the schools here several years ago.
Ole Richter departed Wednesday
for his home 10 Chicago, having spent
the past six weeks visiting relatives
here. He will visit other relativ 9
at Smith Center, Kan, en- route home.
Who says Crowley county, land ISM
valuable? r. E. Voorhees, recently
sold an acre OF ground to Mr.. Mock for
5000. 1t Is unimproved except for n
good stand OF alfalfa. Mr.. Mock
chose this as a good location for an
apiary, and has about three hundred
colonies Of bees which he will move
here at once
The Ordway new era., 1911-09-29
Those Water Suits

Alta meeting OF the Arkansas Valley
Editorial association, held at Pueblo
on the 23d inst, the following resolu.
tions were unanimously adopted and
copy Of same ordered sent to every
newspaper In Colorado. This mat
ter is OF the greatest Importance. as
to be defeated In one OF the water
suits means untold litigation and the
ultimate loss OF one Of Colorado's
greatest assets:
WHEREAS, As each days delay In
securing the $780, appropriation for
the defense OF Colorado waters
jeopardizes not only the interests Of
the great Arkansas valley, but every
section OF Colorado; and
WHEREAS, The continued delay
only weakens the case Of the Colorado
Ditch Users association In the Arkan.
sas valley. the San Luis valley and
northern Colorado; and
WHEREAS. The farms and homes OF
our sturdy tillers OF the soil. which
have taken years to build. at the same
time reclaiming vast arid sections,
are now menaced by the several water
suits now pending and awaiting fnan-
cial assistance from the state; and
WHEREAS, We believe with the Ar
kansas Valley Ditch Users associa-
tion that the legislative special com.
mittee exercised proper discretion In
the appointment OF attorneys to pros
ecute the case; therefore. be it
Resolved, That we. the members
OF the Arkansas Valley Editorial asso.
citation, 10 convention assembled,
voice our exceeding displeasure ut the
politics now being played In Denver,
supported by certain newspapers OF
that city, TO prevent the immediate
or early use OF the so-calicd defense
fund" now being Jockeyed at the
state house; and
Resolved, That the Arkansas Val.
ley Editorial association urges all
newspapers and individuals living Ia
the disLrlc Is affected to use every
honorable means within their power
to bring about those ends which will
assure continued prosperity TO the
state OF Colorado through its various
water supply systems; and
Resolved, That copy OF these reso
lutions be sent to every newspaper In
the districts affected, that the atten'
tion Of water users be focused upon
those unfaithful Denver organs which
would wreck the farming districts OF
our beloved state.
The Ordway new era., 1911-09-29
First Meeting

The Thursday Afternoon club held
it's first regular meeting Of the club
year with the president, Mrs. Jay f.
johnson, yesterday afternoon. Seven
new members we're voted in. Mrs.
Thos. Gallavan told In a very pleasing
and entertaining way OF her trip to
Portland and Seattle, and Mrs d. G.
Roberts gave n very interesting talk
regarding her experiences in Oregon
during the past year. Both ladies
had beautiful post card views with,
which to Illustrate their remarks.
Miss Mae Custer and the hostess ren.
dered vocal and instrumental select.
ions. Ice cream and.cake were served
the latter part of the afternoon. At
the close OF the meeting each member
read a clipping from some magazine
on useful hints to house wives. The
vice president, Mrs. John Custer, will
receive the ladies In two weeks
The Ordway new era., 1911-09-29
Base Ball Notes

Parker uppired- Sunday and Rohl
Offlciated Tuesday.
The school teachers had their trou.
blcs with the pupils Tuesday.
That uniform of Workers was about
the hottest thing In town.
Ordway has tn c distinction Of hav-
ing the only lady umpire in the Uni
ted States. And she understands the
game, too, believe me.
It is rumorcd that a team to be COM
posed OF men over TO years OF uge is
to challenge the youngsters around
town. Sort OF Foxy Grandpa VS..
Kids affair, as II were.
"Doc" McClcary Indignantly denies
the insinuation that he had an eye to
business when lie bumped" those
three players last Sunday while occu-
pying the pitchers box.
Since the two amateur ball games
the drug stores report Il big boom In
the sale OF arnica and other sOnthing
lotions. The doctors have also been
buster than for some time past.
The National league season will end
October l2, the American October 8,
and the Western October 8. October
8. and 8 st. Joe plays at Denver. Dcs
MOines at Pueblo, Sioux City at Lin
coin and Omaha at Topeka.
Last Sunday Fowler defeated the
Court OF Honor team by IA score Of to
5. Freeman OF the Ordways played
first base and won the game for the
Fowlers by making three hits, one OF
them a three. baggcr when there were
two men on bases.
The Ordway new era., 1911-09-29
Brown Farm Sold

A. Sonneland reports the sale OF the
-. L. Brown farm Of twelve acres to
NJ a. AXtcll OF La lara Consider
alton, 1922 per acre. Mr.. AXtell cX-
poets to take possession Of his property
about Dcce ember |. MIR. Brown leaves
today for his former home in Lcxing-
ton, Mo-, where his wife has been WIS.,
iting for the past few months. We
regret to see these people depart from
among us and believe they would have
stayed had 1t not been for the health
OF Mrs. Brown, who seemed unable to
acclimate herself to Colorado.
The Ordway new era., 1911-09-29
Illinoisans Eat Pinks

This is the Home Coming week at
Danvillc, H., and hosts II former
Suckers are there renewing old time
ties. james O'COnnell, Bert Lester
and others OF this city were unable to
be present in the flesh, but that they
were there in the spirit is atLested by
the following from the Danvillc Com
mcrcial- News;
James O'Connell, a former resident
of the city has written a number OF
his friends here expressing his regrets
at not being able l." attend the hume
coming here this year and sending
them as token OF friendship a num-
Der Of luscious Ordway Pink canta.
loupcs. Among those persons win"
were so fortunate as to secure some
of the melons were Col. Ed McCusher.
G. V. McClcnathan, Dan O'Brien. G. f.
White, of the Palmer National bank.
Joe Wherry. Of the Danvillc National
bank, DR.. S. w. Jones. and number
of close friends and relatives.
The Ordway new era., 1911-09-29
l Is TONS A DAY
Alfalfa Meal Mill Started Mon
day---Many Improvements
Made Since Last Year

Last Monday morning at I O'Clock
the big whistle Of the alfalfa meal
mill sounded, notifying the world In
general and the people Of this section
In particular that the campaign for
l9ll-l2 was on.
At present fourteen men are EN-.
played at the plant and more will be
added when operations are in full
swing.
The company this year has 2,20O
acres OF alfalfa land under lease and a
large acreage Of independent land will
also deliver Its product here. 1t is es-
timated by Superintendent Mast that
the seasons grind will run to 5000 tons
and that the campaign will extend
over several months. -
Among the improvements in the
mill this season is a new feeder, the
Invention OF Mr.. Mast, and a great
success. By this process the alfalfa
Leaves are sucked under the shredder
and mixed whole with the meal, In.
stead OF being ground to dust as here
rMore. This new dustless meal is far
superior to that hitherto manufac.
tured and commands higher price on
the market.
A conveyor has been added which
takes the bags direct from the sacker
tn the cars-when there are any. The
management Is having difficulty In Sc
curing sufficient cars t. handle the
"ur rput OF the mill.
"a new bag stacker for the ware.
house is expected soon. This will be
operated by electricity and will stack
bags to u height OF twenty-five feet.
The wareroOm is a mastOdon and has
IL capacity OF 5000 tons OF meal.
The mill is well lighted by electric.
ity furnished by its own dynamo.
which will also drive the stacker when
II, is installed, Us we'll as blowers which
are to be put In to minimize the dust,
which has heretofore greatly annoyed
the workmen.
The engine room is In charge OF Will
Cook, who received high compliment
trnIu the state boiler inspector during
his visit here about month ago, that
official stating that the boilers at the
mill we're In the best condition OF any
he had examined In the state.
The product Of the Ordway mill has
attained high reputation throughout
the country and Is largely shipped all
over the east and south. With Its
added dustlcss feature IL will be a bet.
ter seller than ever and at a higher
price than heretofore.
The Ordway new era., 1911-09-29
District Court

Pursuant to an act OF the Eight
eenth general assembly, approved May
20, 1911, establishing the county. Of
Crowley, the district court, sitting
within and for the county Of Crowley,
was duly convened on Monday. Sep
tember 25, with Judge Charles S. Es-
sex OF Pueblo; John w. Davidson.
district attorney; George A. Marvin,
deputy Of Sugar City; Stephen P.
Ilgenfritz, clerk; Allen j. Beaumont,
official stenographer; Henry Hum.
iston, sheriff and George E. Herman,
undersheritf, present.
The following members of the bar
were In attendance and each made
speeches, as did also Judge Essex:
Hon. John G. Lewis, county judge;
Charles B. Hughes county attorney;
A. b. Wallis, deputy district attorney
OF Otero county; Fred A. Sabin, La
Junta, and Perry Behymer and l. II.
Stanley OF Ordway. Commissioners
Cowdcn and Philips and Alex Gray,
county clerk. were also present.
Following the addresses the court
proceeded to business and began with
the appointments OF George Z. Herman
as bailiE The salary OF the deputy
district attorney was fixed at $50 per
month. l. II. Stanley entered appear
ance as attorney for the defendants In
the case OF Sanford VS.. School District
No. l2. Perry Behymer entered ap.
pearance as attorney for defense In
the People vs.. Crispen.
Andalecio Crispcn was arraigned
before the court on account OF man.
slaughter and plead not guilty. His
! bail was fixed at $500 and he was re.
leased after furnishing same.
Dates were set for the December
term as follows:
| December l8-Enyart VS.. National
Sugar Mfg. Co. and Henry Darlingcr.
December l9-Peoplc VS.. Jose NJ.
Lerma; burglary.
December l9-People VS.. Jose NJ.
Lerma; assault with deadly weapon.
December 20-People VS.. Crispen;
manslaughter.
The regular panel Of jurors was or.
dered summoned for the December
term,
The Ordway new era., 1911-09-29
Good Logic

Before having your eyes tested and
fitted permanently It Is absolutely
essential that they he treated. Were
you to have a pair OF shoes fitted to
your feet when they are sore and
swollen they would not 1T after your
feet became we'll. A travelling opti.
clan gets your money without render.
ing the service. NJ. A. Rhodes, o. d
does the work right with II guarantee.
At the Ordway Jewelry stOre.-tf3O
Have your clothes cleaned and
pressed at Clusters shop, Ordway. lltf