davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1911-01-21
PARADISE FOR BRUIN

gagged in the work of delimitating the
boundary line. The grizzlies. young
and old. paid frequent visits to the
camp when seeking change Of diet
and became SO friendly that they
would stand up on their hind legs tc
grab choice tidbits thrown at them
from the cookhouse.
This was the remarkable story re
lated in all seriousness by H. S. Mus
sell of Ottawa, who recently arrived
here. He has been engaged in bound
ary survey work since 1904. His ex.
perience last summer was unique
Mr.. Mussell, his assistant, N. ]. Ogil-
vie. and eight men arrived on the
Princess Beatrice from Juneau.
That is the greatest bear country
in existence. | never saw anything to
equal It, even ON the Stikine river,
where | put In several seasons" said
Mr.. Mussell in relating various Incl
dents Of the seasons work. I'VE soon
realized that the animals thanks to
an abundant food supply. were dis
posed to be friendly. They never at
tempted to molest US from the very
start. and they soon inaugurated a
series of daily visits to the camp
They were little shy at first, but the
smell of frying bacon proved ire
sistible. At last they would approach
within twenty yards, sometimes half
q dozen at time, and stand on their
hind legs to grab at the feed we threw
them.
The animals finally undertook to
visit the camp at night to forage for
themselves. This we did not like, as
we feared they might stray into our
sleeping tents. However, l must say.
they respected our privacy. and the
meat supplies were cached out Of
sight. 1t was not uncommon to meet
them on the trail up to a glacier
where we were engaged in triangula-
tion work. We usually gave them the
right Of way. Once Jack Sheppard of
Nanaimo, one of my assistants. met
four big brown bears three miles from
camp. Jack must have been In bad
humor that day or else he feared an
attack, for he leveled his rifle and
blazed away. He killed three. and
the other monster mortally wounded,
managed to escape. After that the
bears did not visit our camp so often"
Mr.. Mussell described the country
as the toughest region he had ever
visited. 1t is vast series of high
peaks. covered with glaciers or eter-
nal SHOWS. 1t was impossible to plant
boundary pillars, and the triangrla.
ton work and photographs will form
the record of the location of the
boundary in that locality. In all,
about four hundred square miles of
he territory was covered.
The St. Mary banner., 1911-01-21
CUR|0USFARM FACTS
New York Leads in Hay and Hi
nois in Corn.
To While Away Dull Noon Hour Kan
sas City Business Men Studied
Agricultural Graph
ics"

Kansas City, Mott sounded like a
class In geography, but it wasn't.
Four business men awaited the return
Of a fifth, who had gone to luncheon.
On his desk lay pamphlet entitled
Agricultural Graphics," recently is
sued by the government One man
picked 1t up.
John he said. as he glanced
through the pamphlet what state in
the union raises the most hay?"
Kansas" promptly answered John,
4 K U. graduate
Wrong, by several hundred miles
New York Is the hay state Now can
any one in the class tell NE which
Is the real corn state? You keep
quiet. John, you're prejudiced"
Illinois, believe small man
who wore glasses said.
Right. Illinois is first in corn
Iowa first in oats. Here's an easy
one Which state raises the most
wheat?'
John, the K. e. man, made another
attempt
I'll bet I'm right on that" he said
Kansas has it on them all for wheat.
They teach us that when We learn to
read and write"
You are correct" the interrogation
said. Let's try this one. Where do
the largest sweet-potato crops come
from?'
There was instantaneous silence
among the amateur commercial geog
raphers No one knew.
If it were Irish potatoes I would
guess Ireland the only bald headed
man IN the office remarked You'll
have to pass to the next. though on
the sWeetpotato question:
II you guessed Ireland for Irish
potatoes. you would be wrong even at
that, the man with the book said
Germany is the country which leads
IN irish potatoes. New York raises
more Of them than any other state
In this country. But to return to the
original question-North Carolina
produces the banner sweetpotato
crops.
The United States grows the most
tobacco, It's annual crop is 69s. 900
900 pounds. British India IS second
with 45O,OOO0O0 pounds and the other
countries are away down in the list
W hat country raises the most cot
TOM
The United States" was the an
CIV rf ~
Correct You may all 60 to the
head Of the class
Now. what country leads in
wheat:"
The United States"
Right you are again. And what
country leads in corn?"
THE United States"
Correct again. Really, | am sur
prised at your ability to answer these
questions. What country leads in
oats?"
The Urited States
"All correct once more Now, how
about cane sugar."
The United States answer had be-
come habit and every one chorused:
The United States"
Which leads me to say that You are
wrong and don't know
so much about these things after ALL"
the leader said. British India pro-
duces the most cane sugar. with an
annual yield Of 100000 tons. The
United States produces only l,216,OOO
tons a year"
The St. Mary banner., 1911-01-21

Marriage may be lottery. but the
proposal of woman in the west to
rattle herself off for dollar a chance
Is emphasizing the fact little too
strongly.
The St. Mary banner., 1911-01-21

I'VE are assured that men are
drinking less nowadays" observes the
Philadelphia Inquirer, .'but how is It
that the internal revenue increases SO
fast?" The census figures Of 1910
may help you. brother.
The St. Mary banner., 1911-01-21

A New York woman is enraged be-
cause her son wants to marry an
actress. She might as well cheer up.
He'll be back home again in little
while.
The St. Mary banner., 1911-01-21

A woman in Washington washes all
the paper money that she receives in
order that it may be clean. All of us
are not SO particular. A little dirty
money looks good to q hungry man.
The St. Mary banner., 1911-01-21

Ten orphan baby seals have been
brought down from Bering sea to pass
the winter in this country as an ex-
pertinent II they do well we may yet
waters.
The St. Mary banner., 1911-01-21

American brides entering Germany
are to be compelled to pay duty on
their wedding outfits. The counts and
barons they take over should not cost
much if the duty on them Is levied ad
yalOrem.
The St. Mary banner., 1911-01-21

Also it is reported that the size OF
women's hats is being reduced But
the masculine payers of the bills have
not yet made the happy discovery
that the price has been reduced in
proportion.
The St. Mary banner., 1911-01-21

Statistics show that April and Sep
tember are the favorite months in
which to 60 crazy. That may account
for the lunches that induce some men
to become candidates for public office.
The St. Mary banner., 1911-01-21

Fifty-six Indiana counties have lost
In population since the 1900 census. As
soon as people make fortune in lit
erature, they move out of Indiana.
The St. Mary banner., 1911-01-21

Hereupon the enthusiastic lover OF
horses climbs into his automobile, or
ders the chauffeur to hit 'er up" and
ls whsked away to the horse show.
The St. Mary banner., 1911-01-21

A clean flue may save the house
from burning down.
The St. Mary banner., 1911-01-21

The race for wealth ends at the
cemetery.
The St. Mary banner., 1911-01-21

An Iowa man paid slO5 the other
day for ten ears Of corn Yet there
are people who risk their lives hunt
ing for gold.
The St. Mary banner., 1911-01-21

A prominent New York college has
oeen invaded by infant paralysis. The
doings of the average student make
this invasion entirely credible
The St. Mary banner., 1911-01-21

They are building liners SO big the
globe trotters will expect to find on
them golf courses. porte cocheres and
outdoor sleeping porches.
The St. Mary banner., 1911-01-21

The least that can be said OF that
rotten egg industry declared to exist
In New York is that it will be in bad
odor with the public
The St. Mary banner., 1911-01-21

Miladi says mans clothes always
seem to fit him real loose after his
wife's relatives have looked him over
The St. Mary banner., 1911-01-21

When sold merely by weight, dia-
monds are still little more valuable
than breakfast bacon.
The St. Mary banner., 1911-01-21

An airship that will break down
without falling is one Of the crying
necessities Of the age
The St. Mary banner., 1911-01-21

The earth remains safer than either
the sea or the sky.
The St. Mary banner., 1911-01-21

The hobble skirt has gone out Of
fashion even in Paris, and it will soon
be marked off the list everywhere
The St. Mary banner., 1911-01-21

The consumer hopes the ice crop,
too. will be bumper
The St. Mary banner., 1911-01-21

The New York milliner who built an
aeroplane doubtless utilized some OF
the models in the shop.
The St. Mary banner., 1911-01-21

Gus rival Of the automobile in the toll
Of deaths
The St. Mary banner., 1911-01-21

Things go by contraries. When
man is on his 'uppers" he is really
down in the depths
The St. Mary banner., 1911-01-21

Just think, Angels food cake is
made in New York of riots" and
spots
The St. Mary banner., 1911-01-21

w TAsEINGTON-On Wednesday, I,
W
Majorenea
sylvana the White President Taft delivered the
principal
highly has provided
his United Frederick
n
The St. Mary banner., 1911-01-21

Developing the aeroplane is one
thing and reckless tomfoolery is an
other.
The St. Mary banner., 1911-01-21

Nearly every gift that is made has
some sort of string tied to it.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-29

Seit mebreren Sagen lit oe.
39iabri9e 8iirgermeifter Groenlel
BON llIeoom ipllrlos perIbtpllnoen.
slm Is. 6ebrllar trat er in elmer
8ablerperianlntlung in HuieipaH
als Heibstagsfanoioat Ser Sort
id)rittlihen Wolfspartei fir ben
@ablfreis llieoonl-@oilin ouf, bon
bort fubr er nm folgelloen Gage
nod Berlin uilo beiteIfe in giei-
nideroorf einen 0eloihranf fir
Die llieooncr Gparfalie Wait Dem
Snbaber Der @eloidrnnffirlna illhta
er unnittelbar barauf ons @einre-
itaurant aenlpinsfi auf. Dann
trenmten fi6 beioe s,erren, uno felt
oem feblt, .ipie oie yMorgenpoft" be.
rihtet, ie0e Spur iiber ben ipeiteren
gerbleib oes 9iirgerneilters. s[Ge
|guhforibungen perliefen ergeh-
|nislos Cine 9fahpriifllng Ser oenl
giirgermeier initeritebenoen &ailen
ergab iiberna cine ntuiterbafte
Sronnng sroenlel gilt als ie9r
tpolbabeno Man nimmt an, baB er
in piphiiher 9epreiiiou, pieaeid)i
onrh Die slnitrengungen Der lesten
Sdge berborgerufen, irgen6ipo plan
|rno 5iellos ftnberirrt.
Die neunaebni6brige Mi!(t
Sod, Sodter ei1es Jabritanten in
Hemidei0, tpollte in glittersbanien
einen Masfenbaa beinben. 8or I'm
geoulo nit ibreln grautigam 5u=
larnnen5utreffen, Der iie anf oem
gabnbof ab1olen moQte, iprmg fic
aus Dem @bteil, als Der 3ug, Der
nod fem @infabrtsiignal botte, Dor
Der Station belt. ssin ieibel1 9fu-
genblide iallite Der &olner G-8ug
porbei> Der oas Mdbhen erfaBte
lnto Dor ben 4ugen mebrerer nit
reiienoen 5rellnoinnen 5ermallnte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-29
g.. $. & g. q. (9aupt-simie).

~. .. q 9. VI. (9aiipt-Sinie).
Nnflinft--
no. 9-gom Often. 1885 oorn,
yio. 7-@onl Often. $3.50 nadtn
geo. 10-@l Salon. Beiten. 7.30 nut1n.,
No. 8-8on 81 8aio. ..10.15 born,
Nbfabrt
no. 9--yaa8 81 gaio unb gseiten. :.
-. $3.50 BORN
SO. 7-Saad 81 gaio ilno @eiten. !.
j.. 100 abeuDs
SO. 10-Ma6 5. @eiter1. 1000 abenbs
10. 8-Na9 Dem Often. .10:45 born,
Ro. 1-gaad Sci 9fio.. 400 abeiios
gictoria 9ipiiiom 9. $. 4 ga.
Nnfunft -
Mo; ao5-euerO, gictoria .7:5o nad,in
no. soe-euero. gietOria 500 OOrnl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-29
Mm6lamo.

Das nene lnerifaniide Nailti-
iterillm fat ieinen 9lmtseio abee-
legt.
Bon Ser Sauptitaot Merifo
alts miro oas @eriiht, HrdIioent
Dia5 uolle in Qen. naditen Gager
reiigiieren aufs gntihieoenlte n
s(brcbe geftellt.
General 9fa6agp lit NIT 100
Wann BON eSsllare5 IN gbibuabuo
eingetroffen.
Der beutide 9annpfer .gllc-
MAMMA" lit olf Der Sabrt BON Stem
Yorf nod Saiti bel 9ointe Maroi
@ros auf @rlino geratelt. Seine
Eaiiagiere iino aliBer @efobr.
Oberit BON '56lidtine, elmer
ser beuti6en Silitruftoren in oer
tiirfiiden s[rmee, 1T auf ben ga-
raoeplat in Gonftantinope( BON IL
nem al6oniiden soIoaten eridoiien
iuoroen Gs mar Elm 9faheoft.
Ser italieniid)e So5iaIiit gil-
ioloti bot Die grnennlna sunt
glferbau Wainiiter a6gelebnt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-29
Gtluag ponl Curt.


Gs ,par 81 allem 3eiteli,
Ser Snrit>9eiualtig graf,
Dudj nnr bcint eb'len Weritcnfaft,
gSir6 n,am i'm gritmblilb Ing.
9as iueih 10 sientlidJ Sober,
Sb Siingling DScr WaIiti,
Saf, cs ailein init QSniier,
9nrhans nidJt lit getan.
9asm se1Brt uas GtarFres,
Die 0crite nitb bas Mali.
9aDer bas alte Sprid,pprt:
ySer liebe gDtt erbaltfs."
80 iitiidjen bemn bte graner,
8ei6es 81 eiitem Grant
Der ia bei ailen g5lfcrlr,
9as b3hite Sob errang.
Sci uifs ipeaiell TT ~ kamp",
Sas bcrrltdJe ,Uebram,
Sent alle. bnrit'sen Geclem,
Grgeben iinb mn6 trem.
Gs lit ppit feimer Cite,
~ HHueIHttIWt unD fct1t,
9ak es tn feiner @eiie,
Samm iibertroffen ieim.
Gs tit 10 idJntad6aft, Ieder,
IS tutrft 10 itimn,mngsbull
Sai ntan's nnr nit TcritdnbniS,
Sn 9an1e trinfeu iull.
Sanit BATS bic riht'ge @irfmms,
Ser Sued, ct 1T erfiillt,
Wenn man ben Snrf, ben id)1nen,
SD ihlmdieiiibe tilt.
9cnn Makigfeit In g(llem
SDll ftets ber @rnm6iat iein,
ltn6 5iuan5ig Glider ~ a tttp
Die trtnft etn Mann allein.
ttltb lit ber Snrif npdj griFer:
SITS tantit itidjt gctan,
90 fange man mad 5,uan5ig,
Wun borne tuteher at.
Mn nj 0 lit bef5ntmlidj, gS
Sc reist ia ttur natj mebr,
0'rmnt trinfen'S al(e 2eute
llnb lpben's aud 10 iebr!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-29
Gin ihredlider @adlt 9Ilarm

lit Ser i6limnte @ulteli zines Sin.
oes, oas ploelih BON @rdiine befal.
len miro. 2onis Gbamblin bon
Manheiter s., 81. q. 2 pnroe ga.
ourd BON ieinen bier Ginoern ball-
fig aug Dem Shlafe eepedt. Damn
berihaffte er fih Or. Sings Seem
DISCOVERY llno Die aiaoer, bon &c.
nen man oas ihlimnlite befiirdtete,
turr0en Dieberbergeitellt. SOC ilns
81. 8robeflaide frei 3u baben bel
alien 8ruggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-29

9as vState 9oaro Of gouca.
tiou" bot s. 6. Grams bon Muitil;
gum 8raiioenten Der 9fornalihule
in San Marcos ertpablt.
Mus Goriieana meloet nan.
gs tpllroen orei Wdnner babel ab-
gefaBt, ols iie pGbreno Ser geabl
in ste 8urbon State 8anf einorit,.
gen pollten. 3pei iuuroen gefan,
gen genommen, ser brittle entfanl.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-29

Mon6er gebt imnter leer aus,
neil er bittet, mo er forbern ioate.
uno foroert, mo er bitten iollte
@eleaenbeiten, oie iid t0glih
oorbieten neroen ont bdufieIten per-
idunt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-29
M. &. & 8. ga6n.

Mnfraft-
80. 241-gon Souiton nnb @aIpeitpn
:. $50 morgens
@o Z @on 0auas il. Sort S8ortb
..7.20 uorgens
glo. 235--@om Noroen. .7,30 porlltitl
ylp. 15-8on 8acD.. -. 500 nnhm.
SO. 281-Wom Noroen unb 9ouitca
.... ~. ...a.3..25 nad1M
SO. 9-@om Nor0en. ..7:45 nbenns
:. :. =. =. ITO Dorm
Nbfa1rt
no. 10-Nad benz Morbetl. 1000 born,
SO. 16- gaab Guitin ltnb Baeo
;. :. -. $3.50 BORN.
go. 10-Mad Dem Norben. 900 BORN
SO. s. gab 9nIIas, Sort gBorfb
ltrl6 gSneo.. .5.45 nbenbs
$50. 286-Nad Dem 'gorben. -. :.
:. ...9.15 abenoa
SO, 242- -saad aouiton ilnO @aI~
beiton.. :. ..... 1915 abenos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-29
Sir gelppbner

Der WoIaria.g geeenben finb 9utfl
Yilen unumgdngli9 notbipenbie, benn
biefelben balten bas Spfem In geb6ri.
GEM 3uitarbe unb Fnb
Elm abiolutts 6eilmitttl
fiir 2opff9merjsn. lnberbauli9teit,
Malaria, fridge Qtber, 1artleibigteit
unb alle bili6ien 2eiben.
TUFTS Leber PlLLEN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-29

Der graiibent Der rufiiideu
Dnma, @utidfop, bat reiianiert,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-29
Gifeababll 6a1lp'an..
5. & 6. q. gabn.

NtlfM1ft-- h
No.3 Bonn JnrDer. $40 aieEos
yso. b 8om Norbet!. .....6 .6.45 mora
sto. 7-2ocal uon @enrne. 1000 ntore
9to. 9-2ocal bon Baleitine :.
...... ;. =. ..1G45 aDeiros
go. A. Bon Merito. ..1.50 llaulr
sfo. 12-Soeal bon 2areoo (gemiibt)
So. 900 nldr9
glbfabrt
gto. f. Na9 Dem gior0en. .1.55 nathm.
go. O. Na9 ben1 gforben. g 90 apeflbs
ylo. 8-2oeal nad Baleitine. I 80 n.org
sso. 10 ggpreb nab 9eartte ..I..
80. :. 400 morg
SO. s -giad Megifo. ZOO mors
yto. 11<-2oeai nacb 2are6o (gentihtl !.
II. J. ~. n. 800 obelI6s
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-27
HooDLUMs WORK WHILE
AUToISTs ARE DINING

SAN MATEO, November 12.-While
Charles Templeton Crocker and Mrs.
Crocker were entertaining a party of
friends after Saturdays football
game at the La Molie house in San
Jose, hoodlums damaged a six-passen-
ger touring car, just purchased by
Crocker, to the extent of nearly $1,000.
The Croker party had motored to the
game, and later left their machine in
front of the restaurant. When they
emerged, several hoprs later. they
found that the tires had been hacked
with a knife, the batteries demol-
ished, the tanks emptieG OF gasoline,
the enamel badly scratched, the lamps
broken and the machinery in general
mutilated The party remained at
San Jose until an earl hour on Sun
day morning before the machine was
repaired sufficiently to warrant the re-
turn trip. The San Jose police believe
they have a clew to the miscreants.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-27
additional Shipping on Page Five

the Kona and Kau run, replacing the
old Mauna Loa that has done yeoman
service for the lnter-Island Company.
Kinau With Mixed Cargo.
The Kinau arrived early yesterday
morning from Kauai with 5000 bags
X. A. sugar, 1O2 bags taro, seventy
three barrels Of honey, fifty cases OF
honey, six cases wax, fifty-one barrels
empty bottles, three crates chickens,
one crate ducks, one crate pigs and
$50 packages Of sundries.
Purser French reported 500 bags of
X. S. NJ sugar, 100 bags of X. X. b.
and 1870 bags of X. p. awaiting ship
ment when the Kinau left.
He also mentioned that the British
steamer Belle OF Ireland from New
castle, N. S w, was at Port Allen
discharging her cargo of coal.
w. G Hall for Lime Rock.
The w. G. Hall arrived here on Sat
rday night on a special mission from
Kauai to take away about one hun
bred tons Of lime rock for Lihue plan
tation, Kauai
This material is converted into lime
by the plantation employees. About
once a year something like three hun
bred tons are taken away from here.
The Hall came over with one~passen-
ger, Nelson Duval, but she carried no
cargo at all. She will return with the
lime rock this evening, and be back
again on Wednesday morning. She
leaves for Kauai on Friday this week,
owing to the Sierra coming in from
San Francisco on that day The Hall
always waits for the mails and pas
|sengers for Kauai eX the Sierra.
Purser Logan when in Kauai heard
that the Koolau plantation had start
ed grinding on Thursday last. Up to
Saturday, when the Hall left, 1880
bags Of sugar had been turned out.
This means, of course, that the Hall
on her arrival here on Wednesday
morning will bring an amount of su.
gar.
This Is Our Busy Week.
Waterfronters may well say that
this is their busy week, for begin.
ming with first thing tomorrow morn.
ing, they will have a busy time.
The Wilhelmma and the Tenyo
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-27
FLAG AS DOG STROUD
STYLED "pESECRATION.'

WASHINGTON, November 12.-Be
cause soldiers of the army aeronauti
cal corps at College Park buried their
dog wrapped in an American flag, Mrs
Elizabeth Worrell Bail has written tc
Henry L. Stmson, secretary of war
and asked that they be officially rep
rimanded. Mrs. Ball is chairman of
the national committee Of The Won
ans Relief Corps for the prevention
Of Dissertation of the flag. She calls
the action of the regulars "repug.
naut."
The dog that was buried with mill.
tary honors was Muggsie, a little ter,
rier, and much respected mascot of
the aeronautical corps. When Mrs.
Ban heard Of it she said: That's hoI-
rible."
Muggsie was killed last Friday by a
railroad train. Private Charles Nor
gan wrapped the body in a flag and
painted this inscription on an appro.
pirate wooden headstone:
"A friend in need
Is the dog indeed.
He'll be sadly missed
In a place like this"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-27
FOLLOWS NATURES PLAN.

Medicines that aid nature are al
ways most effectual, Chamberlain
Cough Remedy acts on this plan. 1t
allays the cough, relieves the lungs,
opens the secretions and aids nature
in restoring the system to a healthy
condition. Thousands have testified
to its superior excellence. For sale
by all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-27
THE MAILS.

From San Francisco, per Tenyo
Maru, November %.
To the Orient, per Tenyo Maru, No.
vember rs.
To San Francisco per Siberia, De
cember !
To Australia per Mariana, Decem.
Der 6.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-27

Maru are due off port first thing in
the morning from San Francisco. In
the afternoon the armored cruisers
California, West Virginia, South Da-
kota, Colorado and Maryland will be
here, so the wireless says, and some
time during the day the new Inter-ls-
land steamer Kilauea should come in
from San Francisco on her maiden
voyage
The Cincinnati is due to get away
for the Orient before the cruisers
make port. Tomorrow all right will
be the busy day, and will only be riv.
aled by the departure of the fleet
some weeks later. If the interisland
arrivals and departures be excepted,
then there will be nothing doing on
the front until Thanksgiving Day.
when the big Siberia will nose her
way in amid the grumbles of those
who do not want to work on a holiday.
Then on Friday the popular Sierra
will come in, and that will be about
all for the week.
Passengers Arrived.
Per. str. Kinau, from Kauai ports.
November 26-W. Iona Miss Gibara,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-27

Mikahaa Brought Thanksgiving Fare.
The Mikahala looked more of an
ark than usual yesterday morning on
arrival from Maui, for added to her
age and her appearance was the spec
tacle of cattle, hogs and many men,
bers Of the feathered tribe all coming
ashore from what might have been
an admiration Of Noah's landing
from the ark, after it had floated
around on the troubled waters.
There were twenty-one cabin pas
.sengers and thirty-nine on deck. The
cargo comprised thirty cattle, eighty
six hogs, seven crates turkeys, twenty
crates chickens and one crate pigs,
sixteen cases honey, fifteen cases wax,
eleven cases dried fish, six packages
butter, 1872 bags potatoes, four bun
dies of bananas, eight of hides, emp
ties, eggs and sundries.
kilauea Arriving Tomorrow.
The new Inter-Island steamer XII
lauea is due to arrive here on Tues
day from San Francisco, She has
been chartered by the Matson Co., for
this voyage, and as soon as her cargo
has been discharged her owners will
take her back again, She win go on
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-27
UNCLE SAM popeEs BILLS.

CENTRALIA, Wash, November g.
The United States government some
times makes considerable fuss about
sanitary conditions, yet Uncle sam re-
fuses to pay his garbage fee of so
cents a month to have from two to
three loads of garbage hauled away
from the Cenualia postofice every
thirty days
Postmaster John Benedict has been