davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-21

PERSONS IN THE NEW

A. X. JONES, manager of the Leile-
hua ranch, returned to Honolulu
this morning by the Mauna Loa.
j. McVEIGH arrived in Honolulu this
morning from Molokai on the
Mauna Loa. He is over on one of
his periodical visits.
J. P. CURTIS, manager of H. Hack
field & Co.. Kailua, arrived this
morning by the Mauna Loa. He is
accompanied by Mrs. Curtis.
BEN VIcKERs of the Regal Shoe
Store, returned to Honolulu this
morning from Kona by the Mauna
Loa.
G. J. BECKER, of Kau, arrived this
morning by the Mauna Loa He is
about to take a trip ito the main
land and, if possible, will leave by
the +. Nj. 5. China tomorrow morn
ing.
SANFORD B. DOLE, formerly presi-
dent of the provisional government
of Hawaii, who has been at the
Stewart, left yesterday for Los An
geles, prior to starting for a trip
through Europe.-Call, April 9.
JOHN JOSEPH MEYER, stenograph-
er at the Naval Station, was mar
ried Wednesday night at the Roman
Catholic Cathedral, to Miss Eliza
beth Pele Maheiheilalaoni Meek,
granddaughter of Mrs. Kahanuu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-21
FACE CHOPPED
WITH RATCHET

Charles Hail. recently thirty days
in jail for drunkenness. n man adj
vanced IN years who formerly sold
sewing machines, was early this az.
tornoon dangerously assaulted with a
Ratchet lie accuses Anna. Hawai-.
ian woman of Nuuanu valley. His nose
was split
lie was removed to the Queens
hospital and the police are now IN
search Of the woman.
Hall claims that he was asleep
when the woman chopped him with
the Ratchet. The woman's version
Of the story has not yet been asoer-
tanned by the police.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-21
PUPILS SCARED
Of MEDICINE

Honolulu came near going Hilo
one better on the school mutiny
question tbs morning. A kiss is al
legged to have started the rumpus in
the Hilo High School, when all the
children quit, but in the Honolulu
Normal School it was soft soap that
almost did the trick.
This morning fifteen children
scampered home for fear they were
to be given a nasty medicine to pre-
vent their getting the cholera. Dame
Rumor. the gossipy liar, had passed
the word, and her inspiration, &C
cerding to one of the teachers, was
born of innocent bottle of liquid soap
with which the teachers wash their
hands. A youngster said 1t was chol-
era medicine, and that all the chill
dren would have to take 1t. Hence
the miniature exodus. Now their
fears have been overcome and the
children will continue tn study while
the hand that Yields the ruler will
not forsake its saponaceous annoint-
ment
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-21
DEPARTMENTS
ARE IN HARMONY

A general health plan was discuss
ed at the meeting Of the Board OF
Health yesterday afternoon whereby
the city and Territorial officials will
work In harmony
H. Faxon Bishop registered an oh.
lection from the sugar planters re-
lating to Filipinos brought here. the
importation OF laborers being inter.
fered with by harsh" rules enforced
by the Board Of Health Arrangements
have now been made. however, at Ma
Mia or the port of embarkation, so
Filipinos may land here with clean
bills of health, having been examined
before leaving the Philippines. Bishop
also wanted the personal examina-
ton of Filipino women and children
done away with. President Mott-Smith
appointed Doctors Hobby, Baldwin
and Pratt to investigate the matter.
Mott-smith congratulated the city
on the appointment of City Physician
Wayson, and DR.. Moore as assistant.
He hoped the city doctors would
make it regular thing to attend the
meetings of the Board of Health.
The president went on to report
what had been done in the anti-chol-
era campaign. He said that Federal
Doctor Currie and Bacteriologist
Clegg had been making a special in
vestigation and they had determined
that Manoa was the place of infection,
The six cases in the present outbreak
and most other cases, were traced to
poi made from Manoa taro 1t was
impossible to disinfect the whole OF
the Manoa stream, but the Board Of
Health was doing its best
All of the S. S. Orteric's immigrants
except 437, were in quarantine. Sew
enty will be released at once. The
immigration people we're doubtful al
to who would pay the quarantine bills
Dr. Clark in a letter suggested tina
provisioners should be warned agains
supplying quarantine guards will
beer, as the board of immigration
would not pay for booze. This was
surprise and nobody seemed to know
that there ever had been any beer col
4 sumed in the manner reported.
President Mott-Smith reviewed TO
Q the benefit of the board the work tina
t had been accomplished in the legisls
ture for the cause of health. Dr. Prat
reported on the cleaning up of 9TH
Gold Mine" camp near Iwilei.
This afternoon the health officer
will make a tour of inspection with
. view to enforcing the new anti-nu
sance acts.
> That there may be no misunde
standing as to poi shop regulation
the Board Of Health will work alon
the lines of the city ordinance and a
parties will confer and cooperate.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-21
SIEGE ARTILLERY MOVED.

There was a long procession Of
mounted men in the streets early this
morning, conveying a battery Of siege
guns from Fort Ruger to Schofield
barracks. The guns did not look par
ticularly formidable though their
range is great and the weight of metal
thrown is enough to crumble the de-
lenses of the enemy. Besides the
guns and caissons there was a small
wagon train.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-21

rHu WEATHER.

Local once. o. "a Weather bureau,
Honolulu n &c. April co. $751;
Temperature. a. m3 sa mi u
a. mi and morning minimum:
90; 75. 90. 90. a.
barometer roadlnt Absolute IN
Nudity lsrains per cubic FOOT; rela
tive humidity and dew point az a. a..
20 g5, G.3G2 CSi 90.
Wind yeioclty and direction at a
mi IS a. M 10 a. M; aud noon;
12NE. 1915. i2NE. ICE
Rainfan curing "a hours ending
m. trace
Total Wind movement during 2
hour ended at noon 26i miles
WIN. y. STOCKMAN.
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-21

A band of gypsies have encamped
down near the railroad depot. They
are attracting a great deal of atten-
ton, their Kaleidoscope clothing es-
pecially being feature of consider
able interest.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-21

To get your watch properly repair
ed, take 1t to RedhOuse, the watch
maker, Masonic building, Alakea and
Hotel streets.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-21

Van Camps Pork and Beans are
unequaled and are a food of fine and
rich nutriment Your grocer has
them. Take no other.
New military capes at $3.50. Jor
dams.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-21
MEMS CLOTHING

Mems Clothing on credit-$1.OO a
week. Suit given at once. Francis
Levy, Quitting Co., Sachs Bldg, Fort
Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-21
FUNERAL NOTICE.
HAWAIIAN LODGE NO. Fl, F. &
A. M.

THERE WILL BE A SPECIAL
meeting of Hawaiian Lodge No. 2l'
F. & A.. M, at its lodge room, Masonic
temple, Ctjner of Horel and lakea
streets, THIS (FRIDAYO AFTER
NOON, April 81, 1911, at o'clock, for
the purpose of attending the funeral
of Bro. Luigi Dongo of Speranza TIA
Llama Lodge, No. 219, of San Fran
cisco.
Members of Honolulu Lodge, Ocean
ic Lodge and all visiting brethren are
fraternally invited to attend.
BY order of the w. M.
X. r. G.. WALLACE,
Secretary,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-21
BUY AND SELL.

Diamonds and ieweiry bought, sold
and exchanged Bargain in musical
instruments. j. Carlo, Fort st.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-21

Meek. Young Meyer, who is a son
of Frederick Meyer, the manager of
Waianae plantation, is a graduate of
St. Louis College and head of the
Plantation Baseball League.
MAUDE LOWELL WILLARD former
ly of Oahu College is making a
short visit to the city and staying
at the Hotel Pleasanton. Miss Mil
lard has many warm friends in
Honolulu and is enjoying her trip
very much. The first week in May
she gives reception to introduce
a young artist from Boston and
Copenhagen, Johan Alfred Durup,
who came to the islands at her
suggestion.
ANDREW FISHER, the Premier Of
the Commonwealth OF Australia,
will be a visitor to Honolulu by
the Zealandia which is due to ar
rive here from Sydney, N. S. W., on
Tuesday morning next Mr.. Fisher
is en- route to London to attend be
coronation ceremonies of King
George V. AS it is almost certain
that the first and second cabin pas
sengers will be allowed ashore dur
ing the YesseTs stay in port, ar
engagements are being made to en-
terrain Mr.. Fisher. Governor Frear
and a party from the newly formed
Observation-Disclosures are
planning to meet the boat outside
the port, extend a welcome to him
on board, and then take him to
lunch.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-21
FURNISHED ROOMS.

Furnished Rooms. No. 73 Beretania
street. Running water and electric
light I'm each room. Rent reasonable.
]. II. Townsend, proprietor
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-21
FoR am
FoR SALE

Good Pianos and Organs for sale
at 1862 Hotel street James Sheridan,
Tuner and Repalrer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-21

Fine JOD Pruning. STAR ONCE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-07
MERCANTILE

SALES-Bctween Boards. 80 Homo
Eaa $ll; 100 Oahu Sug Co., $2G.12H;
10 Oahu Sug. Co., $2G; IS Oahu Sug
Co.. $26; 20 EVA, $2750; 10 Oahu
Sug. Co.. 1926; 5 Oahu Sug. CO., $2G.
Session Sales: Oahu Sug. Co.,
$2612l2; Eva $3.50.
Latest sugar quotation 367 cents
or $73.4o per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-07
YOUR OPPORTUNITY

If Lakeview No Oil Company
makes good you may order your auto
mobile. This is no dream. 1t is a
good fifty-to-one chance in your fay-
or. Everybody should strive to bet
ter his condition in life, and this is
your opportunity. Lakeview No. is
u high-class oil Investment. managed
by men of honor and ability, who re-
fer you to any bank in Los Angeles
regarding their financial standing |
am leaving for the Coast Phone
1920. During my absence Geo II.
Paul will receive subscriptions for
stock. ! will be, on my return, glad
to furnish information on any oil
property in that neghborhood to
those interested J. Oswald Lutted,
1889 Forts treet
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-07
MORE MONEY

Is being made by those who invest
in the
California; CONSOLIDATED
OIL COMPANY
than in any other oil proposition. be-
cause SO annual dividend is as
sured from the start, which no other
oil Ompany has been able to offer.
The Cal. Consolidated is distinc
lively an investment enterprise. as
suring not alone extraordinary profit.
but absolute safety
| offer this stock for sale at zoe
PER SHARE in five equal monthly
payments or 2 Y % off for cash This
is a straight business proposition that
points the way to big returns on
your money.
Subscription list at my office
P. E. R. STRAUCH
Representing Lincoln Mortgage &
Loan Co.
Room l, Waity Bldg, "a S. King St.
Douglas Island news., 1911-04-19

The Yukon legislature adjourned April ?, finishing the session in ten days. The budget as adopted embraces S249,OU0 for territorial expenses for the year, the principal items being S23,0Oo for hospitals, S47,O00 for schools, sl2o,- GOO for roads, including Sl5,0O0 for an auto boulevard between Whitehorse and Yukon Crossing. A memorial was sent to the federal government for a special allowance of S50,000 to complete the boulevard to Dawson and thus make the last link in the northernmost section of the Pacific highways scheme. Memorials were adopted favoring the placing of all mining machinery on the free list, asking for wireless telegraph system to displace the present land system, and favoring the removal of the royalty from gold quartz. The poll tax was abolished by local bill. An other bill reinstates the Yukon legisla- ture to manage Dawson city affairs jointly with the governor. The resolu- tion of the previous legislature to drop the Catholic school from the public fund expenditures was dropped, and the school gets the usual grant less nnoo
Douglas Island news., 1911-04-19
A1aska's Copper Era Opens

Cordova has been celebrating an event of first importance to that little city, to the whole territory of Alaska, to the city of Seattle and to the copper markets of the world, in the departure of the first steamship load of copper ore from the Bonanza mines, on the newly completed Copper River & Northwestern railroad, railroad con- structed at cost estimated at S25, ,00O,- 900 primarily for the purpose of open- ing those mines, says the Seattle P.-I. It Is the greatest expenditure ever made for the purpose of opening cop per mine, and it is made by men prob. ably more familiar with copper mining and it's possibilities than any other group of men in the world.
 With the opening of this great min- ing property as shipper, Alaska en- ters upon it's new stage of development. The ore from this property which is being shipped amounts to 1,200 tons and it is 70 per cent copper. No copper ore of such richness, in such quantities. has been taken from any other mine in the world. It is the first shipment from properties where million tons of similar ore are estimated to be practi- cally in sight, mines which can practi- cally control the copper market of the world; which, operated to the fullest possible capacity, could furnish the whole United States with copper enough to supply it's present annual needs.
 One of the absurdities of life is that this ore is being shipped out over railroad the engines of which are con- pelled to use British Columbia coal, costing S12a ton, and that the ore itself has to be shipped to Puget sound for reduction, while immediately adjacent to the line of the railroad is better coal than ever was mined in British Colum- bia and better coal than will be used to smelt the ore after it reaches Puget sound. But this coal cannot be used for either purpose at present, and if the radical conservationists had their way it would never be used at all for these or for any other purpose during the present generation.
Douglas Island news., 1911-04-19
The NOrthIand The Latest News, from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North. Condensed. Information for Everybody,

skagway may have term of court in May.
 Capitalists have an eye on the wood pulp of Alaska.
 The Arctic Brotherhood is to be re vived at Valdez. Counterfeit silver dollars are in cir culation at Nome. Valdez really expects those 5000 visitors this summer.
 Election squabbles are not over in Skagway, by durned site.
 It is again reported that President Taft will visit Alaska this summer.
 An assay office and chemical lsbora- tory has been opened at Cordova.
 Gov. Clark has accomplished the re- establishment of the Indian police.
 Cordova cast 236 votes at the spring election. Coming down some from 1900.
 Ketcbikan is just now taking up the question of a suitable place to bury it's dead.
 A Juneau paper says that the oldest store in the town is advertising for the first time.
 Tom Cole, Juneau boy, has been se- lected by Delegate Wickersham as a private secretary.
 Salina Bowling, the Douglas native girl accused of poisoning her mother, is to be tried at Juneau.
 In the Fairbanks district, the O. S.. Mining Go. is pumping out the work ings on 15 below, Dome.
 The steamship State of California made the run from Skagway to Juneau in six hours and twenty minutes.
 Nearly two hundred Panama demo- crats gathered at Fairbanks to celebrate the 141st anniversary of the birth of Andrew Jackson.
 H.H. Folsom, the new prosecuting attorney for the district, is making a record by securing convictions in most of the cases in which the United States is concerned.
 seotty Allen, driving Mrs. Darling's dogs, won the dog derby at Nome. The time made was 81 hours 40 minutes, which is not up to the record made by Allan last year.
 Under deep snow, the Valdez en- thusiasts continue making rich strikes and wonderful discoveries. What the people will do when the ground is bare is past finding out.
 Cordova had it's Cooper Day" on April sth, when the first train loaded with copper ore from the Bonanza mines pulled into town. There were 200 tons of ore, valued at S25o.ooo. in the first shipment.
Douglas Island news., 1911-04-19

Word was received on Friday to the effect that James Donnelley, formerly of this camp and we'll known to old timers, had met his death near Circle City as the result of gunshot wound, says the Fairbanks Citizen. Donnelley was supposed by his friends here to be ou his way to Fortymile to do some representation work. The message stated that Donnelley had been found by two soldiers near graveyard, To- cated about quarter of mile below Circle City. He was lying upon the snow with a 457O rifle lying by his side. He was conscious at the time he was found and when asked to explain the occurrence he said: "Of course it's an accident. 1 would have made bet ter job of it if l had done it intention ally" He died few hours after being found. It is supposed that Donnelley slipped and fell, and in the act dis charged the gun.
 A numb Der of people who claim to be in position to know state that Rex Beach is the nom de plume for the writer, David King, who used to do newspaper work here in Nome, and many of the old.timers can rememb Der the time when he was associated with "Pop" Harrison and Percy Parkinson. The story is that Dave King has house on an island in Puget sound, where he is living the life of recluse and writ ing stories for Rex Beach, who takes the glory, and Dave certain per cent of the money. Of the two men-as they were we'll known here in Nome many can easily believe that David King instead of Rex Beach is writing the Alaska stories, for the former was writer of no mean ability while here in Nome, and Rex was hale :fellow we'll met, whe could give "buck and wing dance" and help entertain. But as a writer, miner, or being successful in any pursuit of his career here in Nome, Rex Beach came under the head of failures.-Nome Nugget.
 Says the Chitina Leader: At mile 98 on the c. B. & N. w., there is cabin which stands some three or four hun dred wards from the track, on Thunder creek. On last Sunday afternoon, John King, foreman of the working crew which is being used along the line to clear ice and snow below Tiekel, and a man by the name of Weiss, knowing of the cabin in that vicinity, thought they'd look around, and on going up to the cabin found it nearly covered by drifting snow. They had to shovel a way to the cabin and found it closed with two or three tbicknesses of can vas. On making an entrance they were nearly overcome by sickening smell, and to their horror found the body of dead man in an emaciated and nearly unrecognizable condition. The man was lying in bed in a natural position and between the legs of deceased was the body of dead cat. From all ap- pearances the man had evidently died of sickness or exposure. There was fireplace in the cabin, but no wood was found, and the only conclusion to arrive at is that deceased was too ill to cut wood to keep him from freezing. There were plenty of provisions in the cabin, and S36O in gold coin was found in money belt. Letters and personal effects of the deceased show that his name was B. A. Hinkle.
Douglas Island news., 1911-04-19

J. F. Ross is building a powerful light draft steamer at Fairbanks with which he expects to explore the head waters of the Koyukuk. He has named his boat the "Koyukuk Monkey"
 Delegate James Wickersham of Alas ka is quoted as saying that when the Sl5OOOO appropriation passed both houses of congress, it was with the un- derstandiug that S5O,OOO of the sum would be used toward the construction of the Seward Iditarod trail.
 Col. Richard E. Thompson, officer in charge of the Washington-Alaska mili- tary cable and telegraph system at Sc attle, will be relieved not later than May l by Maj Daniel J. Carr, who is now chief signal officer, department of Missouri, and in command at Omaha, Neb.
 A new company, to be known as the Alaska Transportation and Commercial Company, of New York, has been or ganized with capital stock of one mil lion dollars. The company will con- duet general transportation business, and will trade for furs in the Yukon. Capt Charles Peabody, former master of Yukon river teamboat, has been elected president of the company.
 Judge Tom Lyons, of Juneau, has been selected to head the court party which will visit the western points dur ing the summer. The trip is one that is not particularly enjoyable. The judge, marshal, clerk of the court, dis trict attorney, lawyers and few jurors are crowded into cramped quarters on one of the small revenue cutters, and unless they are very good sailvrs the voyage through the rough waters along the Southwestern Alaska coast is hard on them.
 Canada and the United States have already practically concluded, through the medium of the British ambassador at Washington, treaty for the aboli tion of pelagic sealing in the North Pa cifc for period of not less than ten years. This agreement was reached as a preliminary to joint conference of representatives of the United States, Great Britain, Canada, Russia and Japan, with view to effecting an in ternational agreement binding all par ties to refrain from pelagic sealing in the Pacific for term of years, thus pre- venting the total extinction of the seal herds otherwise inevitable.
 A large reduction plant is to be in- stalled at the mine of the Beatson Cop per Company, on Istouche island, this summer. The machinery for the con- centrator was delivered by the last steamer and will be installed as soon as possible. Since the purchase of this mine by the Guggenheim interests from A. K. Beatson there have been many Improvements made, Ore bunk CTS on a level with the working tunnel were built last summer. The track from hunkers to tunnel has been GOV cred with snowshed, an eight-drill compressor has been installed and elec- trio light and telephone systems are now in use at the camp and in the tun- nels. A new wharf is to be built early in the summer and the mine put in shape to take out sufficient ore to give all southbound steamers a capacity load regularly.
Douglas Island news., 1911-04-19

J. F. Ross is building a powerful light draft steamer at Fairbanks with which he expects to explore the head waters of the Koyukuk. He has named his boat the "Koyukuk Monkey"
Douglas Island news., 1911-04-19

Delegate James Wickersham of Alas ka is quoted as saying that when the S15O,OOO appropriation passed both houses of congress, it was with the un- derstandiug that S5O,OOO of the sum would be used toward the construction of the Seward .Iditarod trail.