davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-21
schools in Kona.

Inspector Gibson, VINO returned yes
terday morning in the Mauna Loa from
Kona, reported to Mr.. Pope that the
average attendance in the Kona schools
was good, being 34.24 pupils to each
teacher. There are thirty-three teachers
and LAO pupils.
One cause for the low number Of pu-
pills per teacher, Mr.. Pope explained, is
that several of the schools are small,
not having more than fourteen pupils
per school. Several schools have two
teachers and about fifty-five pupils, but
in such cases the mixed grades have
rendered it necessary to increase the
teaching staff. Mixed grades make
much harder work for teachers.
There are thirteen schools in Kona,
and Mr.. Gibson speaking about his trip,
said that everything is going along
well. All the schools have been well
cared for, and the pupils are comfort
able.
In the teaching department, too, the
schools of Kona are better off than
those in any other district that Mr..
Gibson knows of. None of the schools
is overerowded, room having been made
for all the pupils who applied for enroll,
ment. There were some alterations made
to the buildings, and premises were
rented, but the arrangements are good,
and no discomfort is being felt any.
where. The only trouble that Mr.. Glib
son encountered was the epidemic of
dengue
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-21
SAYS ACT OF BARBARISM
TO GIVE UP PHILIPPINES

KANSAS CITY, Missouri, NOvember
l7.-Martin Egan, editor of the Maaila
Times, today spoke before the Trans.
Mississippi congress against the United
States giving up tho Philippines. He
declared that 10 do 80 would be an act
Of barbaTism.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-21
.RILRUEA CRATER
As LIVE ASSET
Promotion Committee to Spread
News OF It's Startling
Wonders.
tTrOm Sundays Advortisor.,

The Volcano Of Kilauea Is TO become
one Of the main attractions Of Hawaii
in the advertising campaign of tho pro.
motion committee, this decision being
arrived at yesterday afternoon, after
taking into consideration statements Of
a great number Of tourists who have
visited the Islands. Nearly all who
have visited the promotion rooms have
expressed the opinion that the Volcano
alone was worth trip of ten thousand
miles, while many others have stated
that they did not believe the Islands
sufficiently advertised the "most active
volcano in captivity"
This decision came closely upon the
Bystander article in last Sundays Ad-
vertiser advocating wider campaign
of advertising of the Volcano as a tour.
list asset, and asking the cooperation of
all Honolulu to direct tourists from here
to the Big Island to see the living
crater
In order to give pictorial prominence
to the crater, the committee favors the
reproduction of one Of Hitchcock IS vol.
cano paintings, to be made in large
cards for mailing, and also to dispose
of to dealers here at cost, in order that
tourists will have opportunity to get
the very best crater representation
Smaller cards will also be made and
these will be sent ont by thousands,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-21
HO RllME

- hIaHe So fHsbnfAea p ~
selenWl lagg ~ a|gAi ehsa ~ -
aIsf - ~ aaslI Il lH'H lHaH A.
Heel ass fsas.afa AHaa assHl|af Il
II '#sHIaai1 = ~ al8 II fIhaE ssd
hHH fHfa ~ #HHH HI
1911 --lL-IlI VI "a. UT
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-21
EXPRESS MESSENGER is
klLlEDi SAFE LOOTED

SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, RoYem
lheF ~. banalls leld ~ The eApIess
faf 0n fhe faehaWaanA iimifef Fsaief
aay eaa ID 8 hghl that followed the
aaIfaaH msaaanRff aas Alllfa lhe aafa
eas hleHa apen cad leeiea ~ $4,000
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-21
EIGHTH vENIRE is CALLED.

Los ANGELES, November 1.-THE
eighth yenire bas been drawn IN the
Superior court in an effort % on the
iuTybox VITA twelve men 10 ny James
u, MeNamaTa on a eharRe ~ murder.
Two more jurors we're secured yestef'
day 10 the ease.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-21
PREPARED FOR NEW
MEXICAN REBELLION

WASHINGTON, November l7.-Dan.
ger Of formidable revolution ia
Mexico has resulted In orders from the
war department holding the American
troops near tho border.
AUSTIN, Texas, November l7.-Ths
Texaa rangers have been ordered 10 tho
border 70 preserve neutrality.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-21
HISTORIC CASTLE is
DAMAGED BY QUAKE

BERLIN, Germany, November IL
A violent earthquake shock has rent
the walls of Hohenzollern castle. Com
stance cathedral also suffered.
The quake was particularly violent in
Switzerland, where cars were derailed
at Geneva. Panics occurred in several
cities.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-21
F0LIl0Wg HAFgREla ~.

Medicines thai ga Retufe afe aiwaga
meal eHeetpal. ohamherlain = Cough
Remedy asia 80 lhis pian 4 ailafs
ihe eongh, relieves iha Mngf opens ihe
HefFeliaHH Hna aide nalHfa n laioaAs
lha HyHiem ~ healiAy condition.
fhansaAaa haYe testified 81 n fapalia9
sksellsafa haI saia 81 ~ asaIals.
Asesen sHliA = CO. az aHaaiT ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-21
q ruRf A g0lB n or BlY

Haks ffaNht4fa hfanu 1uiHIue
Iailet All dfHHaln niund
~ maneY Il i fll - eun
+ s. Groves aaHsisHe Is ~
fHab ~
laHAalalaH 81 hah
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-21
RDsslAH Troops TO PERSIA

~ pEfFnhhuhQ, koYemhef IT,
30 fsplg lee bees received 20 fhs altls
maipm given n Persia Tfeopa aTs
hsisg Alspsishea b ~ sfeaa p
i4aailf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-21
KIHEI FARMERS
HARVEST BEANS

WAILUKU, Maui, November TO-
The homesteaders who recently took up
beach lot homesteads near Kihei are
busy putting up fencing and shacks on
their little plots of arid land besides
gathering the Kiawe beans and selling
it at $l5 per ton.
Agents for Honolulu wood dealers
are around offering to buy kiawe wood
from them at $1.50 per cord, but no
one is willing to sell at that figure.
They say they would rather let the
trees die of old age than sell at $1.50
per cord. As enough trees TO make a
cord of wood will produce a dollar 's
worth of kiawe beans a year during
the season the homesteaders will lose,
nothing by holding ON to their kiawe-
trees until more tempting offer is
made.
Since so much talk has come from tho
government land department that the,
Kihei homesteaders intend to strip the
land of the wood and then abandon the
arid sand plots several land hungry
people have come over and are sauat~
ting on the strip of land left out living
N~hffNNA a. 81 n9tRA AA1A anu INC AOWtF
edge of the lots ready to seize the first
claim that might be abandoned. So
If one set of homesteaders really
abandon the lots another set of SQUAT.
tiers are at hand TO get the land which
viii save the land department tho
worry of not knowing what to do with
abandoned homestead lots. These
homestead lots are valued principally
l. 4 l.
mated nj from one hundred cords 10
ok hundred cords at the most on each
lot.
New Steamer Lime.
II Is reported the Ulupalakua Ranch
management intend 20 purchase the
Japanese pampan "Aaahi Maru No. e.
and have her ran 10 Honolulu hi.
weekly carrying beef eaTeases from
Aakene 20 the Honolulu market.
There u rnmoT that the hui Tels
phone Company IL planning 10 establlsh
= neN central STALLION 10 Rabuiui foT
central hapi and 10 discontinue he
present stations ~ faia and ~ Wal
iutu
unlen Duss oollseilon.
Theodore heWmana is rushing fhe
Nafh on fhe ksllke section of he
Aam belf road 81 aaiI9faeioTg ~
~. 40 haa fofes ~ alfalf iaIafsga
lisHH'lana ed fanuaaess
niih Kls feIla nlfaaa Taa Ialolsn
base eli ielaaa ~ Faallka lalss
aalea hAa re nihef az ~ aaIaala
.hHAaHI fa'lealaf aEaak fta ssaH
'lHli sfiaf ~ ~ faa Hal HHH0 6faa
go Hia#hEf II apH a aae4 ~ ZEE.
.Aa $50 q HaHI#a ~ H6ahsIa 81
q HafHHfa ~ sHaaa a ~ aIlI.Hla
e. ~ ~ Ifsa iaaaH ~ ssilkaHf
ffflHa ~ slf ~ Ns
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-21
MILLS LOSES
ANOTHER POINT
Judge Whitney Does Not Believe
In Long Delays-LOcal Ex-
perts Good Enough.
CFrOm saturday = Advcrtlsor.)

Harry T. Mills motion 70 have the
testimony Of Colonel Gorgas, the head
Of the sanitary work in Panama, taken
on commission was denied yesterday
morning by Judge whitney.
Mills stated that Colonel Gorgas was
the Leading expert on mosquitoes, and
his evidence was wanted by Mills be-
fore the hearing of the injunction took
place. Mills conducted his own case,
and Deputy Attorney General Sutton
I looked after the Territorial interest.
Judge Whitney stated it would create
too long a delay il the request of Mills
were granted. The hearing of the ar.
gument on the injunction will take
place on Tuesday next,
Husband Has to Pay.
Annie Flores Kun Sing is seeking a
divorce from Kun Sing. Yesterday
Kun Sing was ordered to pay $50 at
torneys fees to s. Il. Chillingworth and
$13 into court on account of his wife Is
costs,
Accounts Approved.
The fourth annual accounts of ]. #.
Souza, guardian of Mario dc Jesus, ct
al, minors, were yesterday approved.
The guardian charged himself with
$1004.69, but did not ask to be allowed
anything.
Transcript Fees.
Stenographer Mcmahon has not yet
received any fees in the case of Leial.
oha, ct al, against E. II, T. Wolters, an
eiectment suit A motion was fled di-
recting Mcmahon to proceed with the
manuscript. As is usual, according to
the ruling Of the supreme court, cash
deposit was requested. This was not
done, and delay has been occasioned
in supplying the transcript. Tt is ex-
pected that an extension of time will
be allowed the appellants, but Mcmahon
has not received money for nothing; in
| fact he has not received any money at
all in connection with the matter.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-21
Helping An-chinese.

AT the request of the All-Chinese
baseball team, the committee will get
into communication with athletic or.
carnations and colleges in Indiana,
Illinois, Ohio and other middle-west
states and try to arrange for trip of
the nine next spring.
Plans for the extension of the pro-
motion work in southern Florida were
discussed, but no decision will be
reached until Mrs. Headlee, the COM
mittee's representative in southern
California is heard from, as she may be
sent to Florida, if arrangements can be
made with other western coast commit.
tees to aid in the project. Whatever
tourist business results for Hawaii, will
aid California, so the committee be-
lieves. The decision to send Mrs. Head
lee elsewhere was recently arrived at
because of the activity of many agen-
cies in Los Angeles who are busy work
ing up Hawaiian tourist business. Mrs.
Headlee was the pioneer in this work in
southern California and her lectures
have borne fruit.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-21
Promotionists Abroad.

Secretary Wood called attention to
the splendid work being done all over
the United States by Rev. j. w. Wad-
IMAM, of the Methodist church, who has
been giving illustrated lectures on Ha-
wall. He has lectured in Minneapolis,
Duluth, Ishpeming, Megaumee, many
cities in Canada, Portland, Maine; Cam
bridge, Maiden and Springfield, Massa-
chusetts; Providence, Philadelphia, Nc
Keesport. through Kansas for three
weeks, I'll Paso, Victoria and Van
CONVEX, Seattle, Portland, Oregon, and
Los Angeles While en- route he had to
have 5000 additional Hawaiian posters
to fill out his own supply from Homo
lulu. In letter to the committee he
spoke in high terms of the work Mrs.
Headlee is doing in southern California
and spoke of her as "live wire" for
Hawaii.
The committee devoted considerable
time to discussion of the financing
of the floral parade in February, and it
was decided to leave this important
matter in the hands of W. II. Hoogs
to select the members of the finance
committee. Several thousand dollars
are to be raised.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-21
Castle & Cooke Co.. Ltd
Life and Fire
Insurance
Agents

General Insurance Agents. representing
new England Mutual Life Insurance
Company Of Boston.
Astns Fire Insurance Co.
ATTENTION
We have just accepted the Agency
and
ehs Protector Underwriters Of the
Phoenix OF Hartford.
These .sFs also among the Roll OF
GonnT IN sas Rraneiseo.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-08-10
E. ". COplen Makes g..
A Statement

TO the Democratic and Populist
Voters Of Webster County: Two years
ago for the first time in the history of
my life ] was a candidate for county
Office. l received the nomination on
the Peoples Independent ticket for
the Office of Sheriff and VIM. Kirk.
patrick was nominated on the Demo-
cratic ticket, but the combined vote Of
the two tickets gave Mr.. Kirkpatrick q
small majority. In the interest of the
ticket and party withdrew from the
Populist ticket and did what / could
to elect Mr.. Kirkpatrick and the whole
ticket am again asking you for the
same position this year. If you see fit
to nominate some other man | am
with you after the lSth day of August
for the success of the entire ticket,
but If | should be honored with the
nomination and election ! shall EN-.
deavor to be honest and faithful in the
discharge Of my duties to the best oi
my ability. Thanking you for past
favors am most
Sincerely yours,
e. W. CoPLEN.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-08-10
Geor1e ". Lindsey, Candl-
date for County Treasurer

George w. Lindsey, candidate for
the nomination Of county treasurer ON
the Democratic and Peoples Indepsnd-
ent tickets, comes before the voters
with clean record. Mr.. Lindsey has
been actively identified with the inter-
ests Of Webster county for the past
thirty years. lie is a careful. prudent
man, yet vigorous in action and per-
forms every duty with promptness and
despatch. His record In the last legis.
lature is exceptionally good. He car
ried out every prediction promise and
hewed to the line in every bill that
came up for consideration As an
officer of the people he was fearless
aud courageous and he voted just ai
he said he would on every question
With such record made, such repu
tatiou established, Mr.. Lindsey 10 en-
titled to general support. Extremely
courteous and affable, he possesses the
necessary qualifications Of success
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-08-10
H. c. Wright Of Rosemont,
Candidate for Treasurer

Henry C. Wright of Rosemont is
just in the prime Of life, Al years Of
age. He came to Webster county in
1877 and settled with his people in
Oak Creek township. He has passed
through all the hardships of the early
settler and continuously for thirty
four years he has resided and toiled
in the same township in which he first
landed lie passed through many years
of hot winds aud hard times onsthe
farm, but has been q merchant In
Rosemont handling stock of general
merchandise for . number Of years,
and is one of the prosperous business
men of the county. He has hauled
provisions aud building material
across from Hastings, and has lived
to see all that vast territory sur
rounding his fathers farm TRANSFORMED
into modern homes surrounded by fer
tile aud productive fields. lie has
seen the railroad extend its lines and
prosperous towns spring up along its
Il
course. Mr.. Wright Is real pioneer.
Since 1890 Mr.. Wright has affiliated
with the Peoples Independent and
Democratic parties. He has, during
this time, been an active leader and
worker in politics, having attended
almost every county convention rs
delegate from Oak Creek and spent
much time in boosting the ticket. He
has never before been a candidate for
office. In his present campaign for
county treasurer he is being encour.
aged and backed by his home people
in hattering style. His business ex
perience asa merchant qualities him
for the duties OF county treasurer
and II elected he will personally man
age the affairs OF the Office. II. g
Wright solicits the support Of tn,
fusion voters ut the primary.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-08-10
Next Tuesday is primary day You

Next Tuesday is primary day You
may not altogether like this primary
law and you may greatly prefer the
Old convention system, but after all we
haye the system aud must make the
best of II. The primary is the one
place where the individual voter has
the opportunity Of registering his
judgment and he should get out and
vote. We used to hear good deal
about the ring rule and the tie ups
and the like and now nobody seems to
care; there is no rotteness to cry about
and the average voter Is apparently in
different as to the result. However,
rs citizens we should do our part like
men and go to the polls next Tuesday
and select our candidates. Every vote
counts.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-08-10
GENTLENEN:-

respectfully solicit your
support ut the coming primaries for
election as your candidate for county
clerk. Two years ago when there was
no prospect of defeating Mr.. Ross for
his second term, at the request Of
leading anti-republicans, I consented
to the use Of my name as candidate,
solely to assist in putting a complete
ticket In the field, and thus making
possible the election Of one or more of
your other candidates. believe that
my action then was helpful IN preserv.
ing our parties in vigorous and
, efficient condition during the cam.
paign, aud in keeping them strong
and courageous to contend with some
show Of success in the coming election.
While:I do net claim that the party
is under any obligation TO NEIL yet
f, feel that Ishould he given the ci,apee
to engage In successful contest.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-08-10

The year nineteen eleven will go
down into history as furnishing the
most extreme changes in weather con-
ditions since the advent of the white
man. No sooner did we make up our
minds along In June that the Rev.
Hicks was correct, and had settled
down comfortably to a real burn out,
temperature the highest ever known,
sun the hottest, work the least, when
along comes the weather man, affect
ionally called Jupiter Pluvius by our
many exchanges, and tries his hand.
The rains came and the floods descend
cd and great was the fall thereof. In
July shower fell about every day
and during the month total Of 6:43
inches fell, changing the tears iuto
smiles, the failures into successes and
every one congratulating himself that
after all there would be a bumper
crop. But last week Pluvius outdid
himself. Already this month we have
had 5:57 inches of rain. The river is
out Of its banks and is mile wide.
Railroad tracks have been washed
away, fences broken down, cattle aud
hogs drowned and still the river is on
the rampage. Six years ago the river
was out OF its banks for day or so,
but from all indications this is to last
indefinitely. Fortunately no lives
have been lost, altho there were some
narrow escapes. While the damage TO
the bottom lands is very great, the up.
land is being greatly benefited and
corn will be the best ever. Alfalfa is
In prime condition, pastures and all
growing crops give promise Of an ex'
traordinary yield.
One. of the best stories Of the flood
which we have heard Is that about Mr.
FL. Smith and family on their return
from the show at Hastings. II seem,
that they were coming home in thei
automobile just this side Of Cowle
when It began 10 rain, and, 10 and be
hold, the mud chains had been forgot
cen. Down in the bottom of a littl
ravine the machine stuck aud refuse,
- 60 farther. The occupants waite,
for the shower TO pass, but before lon
the water was up to the tenders an
then they decided to move. The
spent the night In nearby schoo
house and In the morning the top O
the auto was barely visible and rag
Ing river had sprung up like musl
room in the night. The junction O
Willow creek and the Republican is
wilderness Of water. The Burlington
railroad imported two hundred mel
steam shovels, a hundred carloads @
ties and are attempting to keep thei
track open along the main line. Tb
old track for miles is washed away
AS II is it takes two hours TO max
the run of twelve miles. The count
commissioners estimate the damage t
bridges in this county to be betwee
eighteen and twenty thousand dollar
and the roads have suffered a Xix
damage.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-08-10

You can get the Daily State Journal
all the rest Of this year, without Sun
day, for only one dollar, or including
the big Sunday paper, only N.25.
This is cut price made just to get
you started reading this splendid paper,
end Ut the end Of the time the paper
will be stopped without any effort on
your part. The State Journal, in addi
tion to It's wonderful associated press
and special telegraph services, is the
leader in reporting affairs from all
over the state of Nebraska. tits clean
indepe ndent, and thoroughly reliable
The publishers think it's the one Ne
braska paper above all others that yor
should read, no matter what your
politics. This Lincoln paper viii
please your whole family. The sooner
you send In the more papers you viii
get for your money.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-08-10
To the Voters Of Webster
County.

l am candidate for reelection to
the office of county Judge
! have not INDUCED in especial cdi-
tions" or done any political advertis-
ing" for the reason that ! am we'll
known and the character of my work
In this office is known to all who have
had business with me. and to many
other Observant citizens
am willing to stand OH the record
have made.
1t is urged against me that l live i'm
Red Cloud, yet it is well known that
have residence in Oak Creek pre-.
cinct, to which l have twice removed
when out of office and this fact should
settle the question Of location.
1t is further urged that have held
this Office for some time and the bes,
answer to that is that the majority oi
the people are pleased to have it so, i,
being the fact that county judges
have held Office In Eastern Nebraska
for long periods and that further easI
there is little disposition shown tc
change probate officers, long service
being considered as the best guarant,
OF correct title to property through
descent aud distribution.
am very grateful for the continued
confidence and help l have received
and respectfully solicit your vote OF
the Democratic-Peoples Independent
ticket at the primary. Cordially,
l, w, Epson.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-08-10
When ran against Mr.. Ross two

When l ran against Mr.. Ross two
years ago he was asking for q second
term. Il realized it was q hopeless race
but consented to run for the good OF
our parties and IN order to flll out our
ticket. Ross defeated me by a small
margin. Having made the race against
Ross when he was asking for second
term l think am entitled to make
the race against him when he is now
asking for third term In the face of
strong public sentiment against third
termers." GEORGE HADELL.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-08-10
To the veters ei webster County.
Nehroskoi

/. am a candidate for county
clerk.
2. am 80 years old, and was born
at Guide Rock, In this county.
3. have never before been can
didate for Office.
4. Having served as deputy county
clerk, think ! am equipped for the
office, both by experience and inclina.
tion.
s., ] am respectfully asking you for
o first term, not second or third.
Q. II nominated and elected, l shall
consider It an honor to serve the peo
pie Of this county, and will always
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-08-10
McC cCreary Endorsed

The Adams county republican con-
vention to select thirteen delegates to
the state convention to be held at Lin
coin, July 25, was held at the court
house this afternoon. Mayor Miles
was elected chairman and James
Crowley secretary.
A resolution was adopted favoring
the candidacy OF W. P. McCreary for
the republican candidate for judge Of
the Tenth judicial district. - Hastings
Tribune, July 18th.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-08-10

full public servant. Every penny will
be just as safe in his hands as is the
money in the government vaults in
Washington. Remember George W
Lindsey, the man who has made good
and vote for him as the party nominee
for county treasurer.