davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-16

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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-19

took our undershirts and waved at
them, then Immediately we heard the
bugle sound 1t was a pleasant call
for us to hear and to feel that we
we're safe again. We started down
the stream and met Smith. He took
US back. to the halfway house from
where we got lost. Luhiau took
message to Kauwe telling him we
we're safe. Kauwe told the rest of the
party that we were safe and they
did not need any more boys. Lahiau
got back 'and he began to cook some
coffee on the fire and warm some
corned beef for us. You can imagine
how we ate. A. Spencer and H. Bur-
CESS came in and saw us. We all
started back feeling very much reliev-
ed. We got back to camp and were
three minutes late in catching the
train. We went down to camp and
found the tents filled with girls. Mr.
Hopwood told us to rest little and
have someth eotnigat emf sh cmfw
have something to eat and after we
went to pitch up a tent for Mr.
Horne. At Z o'clock we went out on
the beach with the girls and sat down
and told them our story
At 8 o'clock when we were going
to bed the girls gave us their over
coats. We had enough overcoats to
build a tent.
We returned to school the next
day and we had lots to eat. The girls
helped us out a great deal. My story
is ended.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-19
THREE kAMEHAMEHA CAMPERS
WERE LOST IN MOUNTAINS

all, swan across and started to beat
it on a new trial.
at soon ct dark and they got ready
to sleep for the night. All of them
were somewhat chilled. Early next
morning the bugle was heard above
them and one of the boys took off
his undershirt, tied it to a branch
and began waving it to draw attention
of the boys above, giving their posi-
ton. This was successful and the
weary crowd met and found their
way home, only five minutes too late
to catch the train for the homeward
trip with the rest of the boys"
Albert Wilson, IA, one of the lost
boys, wrote the following:
We got to the halfway house at 10
o'clock on Friday morning. We rest
ed for about half an hour and started
again. We had a little boy for our
guide. He led the boys first to a
trail and when he found it, said that
he had made a mistake and so the
boys had to come back. | was wait
ing at the cross-road because there
was two trails at this place where
| was standing. When the boys re-
turned from the other trail that led
down to the stream, we all started
for the other trail. There was about
twenty boys. The trail was about two
miles and a half long The trail we
took led us down to another stream
We got away from the crowd and
were lost. We ate some palm seeds
We reached the stream and had a
driHg of water. The boys decided
that we should go down the stream g
little ways. We sarted a little way
and came o a large water fall about
fifty-fve feet high. About thirty
yards away from the falls there waf
a trail made by the people. Oul
guide said that this was the trail t.
Hauula. We took rest with the
rest of the boys. AS we started fol
the trial the rest of the boys started
back over the same traA, and tina
left only four of US. The other boyi
did not see the trail we took The
trail was alright fir about six hundred
yards, and the rest of it was pretty
bad. 1t was covered with Uluhi and
il was hard work for us to beat oul
way in. So / said to the boys, "Wel
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-19
WANTS LICENSE
For THE DRINKER

TORONTO, March "a. - Licenses
for drinkers is the idea contributed TO
the problem of the liquor traffic by
the Rev. G. M. Brewin. The clergy
of Toronto have been greatly concern
ed of late at the amount of alcoholic
indulgence in the city. One preacher
estimated that 1000 men go home in
toxieated every night. Under Mr.. Bre-
wins plan this could not be.
He suggests that licenses be Issued
to liquor drinkers upon the payment
of a nominal fee and that these licens-
es be produced whenever a drink is
purchased. The licenses would be
suspended for occasional intoxication
and cancelled for habitual inebriety.
Accordingly, as 1000 men went home
under the influence of liquor in one
night, 1000 licenses would be suspend
ed the next day, and if they kept u
up the license would be revoked and
they could not buy any more drinks
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-19

The boys of Kamehameha schools
have Just completed an eight day
camp at Haleuha, during which seve-
raj of their number were lost in the
mountains and had thrilling expert
ences before a search party found
them. The Tri-Weekly Handicraft, a
paper published by the pupils has the
following account of the adventure;
"At supper time a rumor went
around that three boys were lost,
and the officer of the day overheard
the conversation and reported the alb
sence of the boys to Captain Winters.
It was found that these three boys
w: Iona, A. Wilson and ]. Kaapana-
belonged to the bunch that went up
with Mr.. Hopwood, and he was con-
suited and the case put into his
hands. Up to 1880 o'clock that even
ing the boys had not returned, and
after further investigation it was
found that a young Hawaiian chap
had gone along with the boys and
was last seen making a new trial up
the side of the mountain. Mr.. Hop
wood decided send search party
I'D and remain at the top of the noun
tain till morning, when they were to
start out to hunt for the missing
boys.
six boys were appointed. and were
provided with blankets. OVERCAST,
grub, oil and lamps. A bugler also
went along. They left camp at 8
O'Clock and reached the top OF the
trial at IL O'Clock. The bugle was
not sounded that night for fear the
missing boys would get excited If
they heard it. Early next morning
the crowd started off on the hunt for
the wanderers, and after the bugle
blew the fourth time a cry was heard
down below and there were the poor
fellows way down at the bottom OF
the gulches, soaked through. After
meeting, fire was built, coffee made
and a small meal was had. The lost
boys seemed TO be weak, and the trip
home to camp was made very slowly
on account of it being too steep. Be
low thew was a pool water which
was deep, and all they could do was
to jump into the water and swim
across to bank, where a new trial
was found. All four boys jumped and
into the water they went, clothes and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-19
HAKALAU AND
KOHALA CROPS

HILO, April 15.-Manager John
Ross, of Hakalau plantation, was a
town visitor on Saturday and when
asked in regard to the crop which he
expected to take off, was extremely
sanguine. In speaking of the matter
he said:
From the present indications it
looks very much as though we would
run over the estimate by about 500
tons. This would mean crop OF
II. 700 tons, which would be very
satisfactory. The first month or more
the juice was very poor and things
looked bad but lately the quality OF
the juice has been very much richer
and the cane is very full of juice, so
things look better. / understand that
a number of the plantations in this
vicinity have had the same experience
and that in general things look very
much better than they did few
weeks ago."
Among the plantation managers to
visit Hilo last week was Manager
Watt, of the Kohala Sugar Company.
When asked in regard to the cOndi-
ton of the industry in his section Mr..
Watt said
Everything looks very well in the
Kohala district, from what ] can
hear and see. While the juice is not
quite as rich as might be expected on
general average this is more than
made up for by the fact that the cane
is very full of juice. We expect 10,
wind up with very good crops. In re-
gard to the labor situation, while labor
is not over and above abundant, we
are doing very well, mainly on ac'
count of the fact that large amount
of our cane is being grown by con
tract. We pay good prices for the
cane and the growers seem to be well
satisfied with their results. OF course
we have some FilipinOs work for the
plantation by the month but with Jap
anese, contract work is the rule"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-19

boys thing we better return and not
try to follow it any more"
AS we started the little boy who
was now the last one, started the
dirt gave away and down went the
little fellow. Where he slid, it was
about twenty feet from the trail to
the bottom of he stream. The little
fellow began to cry because, he
thought we were going to leave him
alone. The boys told me that the
little fellow had fallen down the
stream so made up my mind that 1
would go down for him. At first l
cid not have any idea of how steep
the place was. When | found out
that there Was no possible place to
climb down, l slid down. l fell into
pool of deep water l had to swim
across. l looked at the little boy
be was wet like drowned rat. The
other two boys did not want to beat
/ it and leave us alone so they came
down with us.
Now we all started down the stream
to find a place where We could climb
Up. We had to go long ways before
we could find a place to climb up.
We followed the stream until we
came to a place where we could
climb. The third fall we saw was
pretty bad and at the bottom was a
deep pool OF water. We all slid down
this on log and got about half way
when the log broke and we fell in
the pool and had to swim. We were
| all wet like drowned rats. At the
fourth fall l took look at it and
thought 1t was too steep for us to try.
We wandered a little and found some
Hawaiian bananas and some palm
seeds. We filed up on this.
The rain and fog was so thick SO
that it was hard work for us to tell
where we were. told the boys that
we had better start for the hill and
stay there and make camp. We did
It was four o'clock. When we were
! asleep the rats came around us. The
night was not good because our
clothes we've wet and we could not
sleep comfortably. We had to shiyeT
through half the night. Every fifteen
minutes we would get up and eHer
: else ourselves for fear we might gel
pneumonia. The little boy we had
to put in between us and kept him
warm. The next morning We SLEPT
4 late and did not wake up until
o'clock.
Just as we were starting back tc
find the trail we heard some one call
Ing. We waited little and heard Il
again. So we repeated our cali ant
soon saw some one on the hill. WG
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-19
FROM LEILEHUA
TO FORT RUGER

Yesterday there marched through
Honolulu a number of men from Lei
lehua, where the Fifth Cavalry is
encamped. They we're a field battery
bound for Fort Ruger, back of Dia-
mond Head, to take to Leilehua GER
tain guns.
The field battery is stationed at
Leilehua.
Captain A. U. Faulkner and Lieu
tenants Lewis and Peyton were in
charge. They left Leilehua at
o'clock in the morning and reached
Fort Ruger at $3.50 in the afternoon
Some marching!
They took back to Leilehua fouI
five-inch siege battery guns and four
caissons of the three-inch battey; two
battery and store wagons to the
three-inch batteries, all of which
have been at Fort Ruger for the last
eighteen months.
Next week there will be taken to
Leilehua from Fort Ruger, where they
have been stored for the period men
toned, one three-inch gun, one five
inch gun and one seveninch gun.
The field battery men feel grateful
to companies 1O5 and 1853 Of the coast
artillery for the hospitality extended
at Fort Ruger.
In this connection it is said thai
there is no immediate chance of the
| Leilehua forces being transferred Il
town
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-19
CHILDREN LIKE 1T.

When a medicine must be given to
young children it should be pleasant
to take. Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy is made from loaf sugar, and the
roots used in it's preparation give it a
flavor similar to maple syrup, making
it pleasant to take, 1t has no superior
for colds, Group and whooping cough.
For sale by all dealers. Benson,
Smith & Co., agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-19
NEW RICE MILL.

The X. Yamamoto Rice Mill is the
largest as we'll 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, 1911-04-19
New Goods at Sachs.

Ready-to-wear Lingerie Dresses
Tailored Suits, Morning Dresses, Long
White Serge Coats and Panama Cloth
Skirts were received by the Sachs
Dry Goods Co. on this Sierra,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-19

See that you get your green stamps
when you are buying at the stores,
And call at the show rooms, and seen
the many valuable articles you get
for them
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-19

Buy SUN HEATER for your home. 1t easy to place
while your house being built but may be readily installed
finished building
Install SUN BATH HEATER on your home and your bath
will be ready for you at any time without expense for fuel
Sunlight is free
Now is the time to purchase SUN BATH HEATER. You
will be delighted with its generous supply of water
furnished absolutely without cost for fuel
A SUN HEATER is needed in every house. 1t promotes
cleanliness and adds cheeruneSS to the home 1t
of pleasure, is economical and spells convenience 1t will
furnish luxurious bath at almost any hour without cost
for fuel and without trOnbe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-19

for it would be the duty of the barten-
ders to demand the production of IL
censes before serving the liquor,
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-11-17
YOUNG FARMER WHO DIED WE'D.
NEsDAY NEAR CRARY WAS
HIGHLY RESPECTED.

Emerson Wood, young farmer who
came to Ramsey county with his par
ents about the time that the railroad
reached here, died Wednesday Of ty-
pEoid fever at the family home south
cast of Crary. Emerson Wood was
ar exemplary young man in all ways,
and respected by all who knew him.
His death has caused real sorrow in
and about Crazy, where he was best
known and where he had lived since
he was a child of four years. He was
in his Goth year at the time of his
death. At this young age he had earn
ell enough money to purchase one Of
the best farms in Ontario township,
the Mike Rutten farm Of some 400
acres, handling the whole thing him
self. He was self reliant, absolutely
honest, and his death has cast an un-
mistaken gloom in the community
where he lived and grew up from
childhood.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-11-17
PROMPT WORK WAS DONE IN Sc
CURING PRISONER WANTED
HERE FOR JUMPING BILL.

The Minot Reporter says Of the ar.
rest of Leon Scott:
Chief Of Police w. I. Barnes Of Dew.
lis Lake spent the day in the city,
having taken in custody Leon Scott,
who is charged with jumping a board
bill at the Lake. Scott also left with
out paying an account Of about $1,000
which he owed one of the merchants
there.
Chief Barnes paid a high compli.
ment to the sheriff's force as a result
Of the expeditions manner in which
they handled the chiefs. instructions
to arrest Scott. The latter had left
Devils Lake Sunday night but his de-
parture was not discovered until yes
terday afternoon. Mr.. Barnes immed-
lately notified Sheriff Kelly, who to-
gether with one Of the deputies made
careful search for the man In less
than half an hour he was in the coun-
t.y jail awaiting the arrival of Mr..
Barnes.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-11-17
MISS ELMSLIG Is TO GRADUATE
FROM THE VALLEY CITY NOR
NAL IN CLASS OF FIVE,

One Devils Lake young lady is
among the list Of graduates of the
Valley City Normal school, the follow
ing being taken from the Valley City
Times Record:
The fall term Of the Valley City
Normal School will end on December
10th with the regular December COM
mencement exercises. On that date
the following graduates will receive
their sheepskins: Alice Frances Flynn,
Jamestown; Ida Blanche Elmslie, Dew
liz Lake; Marie NJ. Christensen, Ken
sal; Mona Ethel Cannell, Glen UIlen;
Oscar Ernest Anderson, Valley City;
Dora Margaret LANCE, Oriska; Edna
Tabiths Gray, Hape, and Elizabeth A.
Clark, Valley City.
This class of eight swells the total
number of graduates from the normal
proper to 100 for the year 1911. Five
graduates in March and 147 in June.
Next year the graduates will probably
reach 100. This year the number of
graduate students is thirteen, the lar
gest in the history of the institution,
while the regular June class numbers
$50, the largest since the organization
Of the school The March and Deem
Der classes will undoubtedly be much
larger than this year.
1t is of interest to know that the
first class which graduated from the
local normal received their diplomas
in June 1894, and consisted Of Jennie
Macnider, now Mrs. Barnes of Morley,
Alberta, Canada; Maude Bronson, now
Mrs. Longworthy Of Minneapolis; and
1.enore Avistad, now Mrs. Ramslund Of
Sacred Heart, Minnesota. 1t is far
srie from the class Of three in the ear
ly nineties, seventeen years ago to the
class of 100 in 1912. The faculty has
increased from five members to SO.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-11-17
Associated CHARITIES WILL. AD-
OPT TAG DAY TO RAISE FUND IL
FOR THEIR WORTHY CAUSE. ii

d, ~ j
In order to raise needed funds Il
provide for their work during the com
ing winter, the Associated Charities Of
Devils Lake have named Saturday
Nov. ls, as tag day, and while Mime
sofa and Wisconsin are battling on the
gridiron the ladies Of Devils Lake will
be pinning the cardboard slips on the
people Of this city. 5.#.a ..5 . s',si 5.
Stations will be allotted to the var
ious members Of the local organization
and it is safe to say that not q bust
ness, professional or laboring man vii
escape the toll that is being levied f
a worthy cause. The citizens should
stand ready to assist in the movement
and the amount secured should surpas.
tho record Of any previous year. ],
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-11-17
SNOW FALLS IN DEVILS LAKE
WITH THE MERCURY REGIS
TERING NINE BELOW.

With the mercury registering de-
Little hopos for relief, according to the
weather bureau, winter seems to have
sc tiled down over the state. The cold
snap started on Wednesday night,
gradually increasing until yesterday
afternoon, when the snow started to
fall, accompanied by heavy wind.
The snow this morning was Hurried
into little heaps throughout the streets
and the bitter cold made the citizens
pull their furs out of the moth bags
and cedar chests,
Several of the farmers in the vicini.
ty Of the reservation will stand to lose
considerable fax by the sudden change
in the weather, as there were many
farms that still remained unthreshed
The cold weather and the western
snow had its effect on the train ser
vice, No. 2 last evening being seven
hours late and slight delays have been
occasioned today
Passengers from Montana report a
heavy snow in that state with cold
weather, while in Minnesota they have
had snow for several days.
Weather Observer Randall in ex-
aiming the records of the station
finds that today was a record breaker
since the station was established. The
coolest it has ever been this early in
November before was on Nov. LIST,
1905, when the mercury reached de.
grees above zero. On Nov. 18th, 1907,
is was Z degrees below while on Nov.
10th, 1906, the mercury fell to II de.
grees below. This year seems to be a
record breaker all around in the wea.
ther department.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-11-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior, U. s. Land
Office at Devils Lake, N. D., October
16, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that David j.
Du Bots, of Fl. Totten, N. Dak., who,
on May IS, 1909, made Homestead En-
try, No. 03So0, for NE Id of the Sc
IA, Section %, Township l52 NJ,
Range 65 W., 5th Principal Meridian,
has fled notice of intention to make
Final Communication Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore The Register and Receiver, at
Devils Lake, N. OAK, on the 9th day
of November, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John J. Cavanaugh, Fred Dubois,
Ben Davie, John Bell, all Of Fl. Tottsn,
N, Oak.
F. W. CoCKBURN, Receiver.
1O-1s-6t
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-11-17
sHoP HAS JUST RE
CE1vED LARGE SHIPMENT OF
ldERoDE UNDERWEAR. Il,

Completely sold out Of the initial
shipment received . few weeks ago,
MI. Morris Smith has just secured a
second consignment Of the we'll known
Merode underwear from the big east
.ern manufacturers. He has also been
fortunate enough to secure a line Of
the Blue Seal French Flannel Shirt
Waists that are all the rage in the
east, with military collars and in de.
sirable colors and weights. The Fash
ion Shop is increasing its business dai-
" by giving the people articles Of
splendid value and modish styles.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-11-17
WILL BE HARD FOUGHT.
Mclean Cooper Case to See Unusual
Legal Battle-Attorney General
Will Assist Prosecution.


Mclean Cooper, the Trail county
young man who is charged with muir
der and whose trial will take place
in Grand Forks, was brought to that
city Wednesday and placed in the
Grand Forks county Jail.
The trial bids fair to be one Of the
hardest fought legal battles the state
has seen in some time. The prosecu-
tion will be assisted by Attorney Gen.
eral Miller, Charles Lyche of Hatton
being the States Attorney of Trail
county. Tracy R. Bangs will defend.
The Cooper family is one of unusual
prominence in Trail county and that
fact lends much interest to the pro-
ceedings.
It is expected that the case will be
reached the latter part of next week.