davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-24

J. WALTER DOYLE came down
On-the Siberia and here is a wireless
l received aboard that vessel from the
Wilhelmina, while the two boats were
travelling along together, as friendly as
you like: Everybody on the water
wagon; nothing but soda water bub-
bles. We are drinking one to you now.
If you are thirsty, lower a boat and
come over. Signed: Barker and
Bunch" Barker is j,,.. engineer. This
is but a sample of some of the Jolly
messages which passed between the
Siberia and the Wihelmina.
CAPTAIN JOHNSON have heard
more views of Honolulu expressed
since the Wilhelmina arrived with the
Shriners than l have heard in all my
previous experience as captain on the
run. Every criticism was favorable,
though some of the Shriners have sug-
gestions for certain changes. They
say that at least one of the craters
on Oahu should be active; that Homo
lulu should raise her own oysters, and
that the Wilhelmina should have less
horse power and more camel power.
JOHN SMITH-A case of cholera
appeared on River street between two
and three years ago. The Board of
Health closed the block in which it
occurred, fumigated it, and quarantin-
ed the people who had lived there,
and there was not a second case. Elk
perience, especially with the little cpl
demic of 1895, has taught the Board
of Health how to handle cholera. New
ertheless, Congress ought to grant
money to stamp out conditions that
make cholera possible here. 1t has
done so for half dozen American and
colonial cities.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-24

selling and keeping liquor for sale
within the Fedora; reservation there.
VIM. ALANSON BRYAN hoped
at the Mohonk Conference. to suggest
a way in which Hawaii, without loss
to herself, can lead the world in taking
the next step looking towards the &C.
menting of the nations at interest in
the Pacific.
J. LIGHTFOOT-Hon is GER
tainly an honest town. have noticed
valuable kit of tools left by some
workman in the outer hallway of the
McCandless building for five days, and
nobody has stolen them yet. You
couldn't say the same about any other
city of this size.
DIR. HAND, Physical Director, Y NJ
c. Al venture to say that though the
College of Hawaii may not hold it's
own in the dual meets against the
Oahu College and Kamehameha, it
will probably gain the greater number
of points in the triangular meet on the
18th proXimo.
SUPERVISOR KRUGER think
it is too bad that the work on Fort
street should stop in the middle, and
this such fine working weather. Char
lie Wilson says the appropriation has
run out, but don't see why the road
committee should not take the respon.
sibility of finishing the job. The board
would give the authorization at next
meeting.
FRANK ATHERTON-AIex. Lind
say has made a good judge and it
seems to me that his elevation to the
Federal bench would have special adj
vantages. He speaks or understands
five of the languages current here and
at college he made a speciality of ad-
miralty law. Mr.. Lindsay is an island
boy, understands local conditions and
has judicial mind What better man
for the Federal bench?
MRS. HENRY E. HIGHTON - am
discovering that l have lost much for
the lack of Public Administrator in
Hawaii, as have many others. If any
one dies without leaving a will his
heirs are at the mercy of any creditor
who may succeed in persuading the
court to appoint him to the care of the
estate. A bonded Public Administers
tor would be far more likely to do jus
tice to all the creditors and the heirs
| FRED. POLLARD have been here
five months and regret that am leav
ing on the Lurline for the coast. But
business calls me. l first came here
with Pollard's Liliputians, eighteen
months ago. My sister, Daphne Pol
: lard, will pass through here from thu
Colonies on the Moana, March 8, w,
will meet in the Northwest. We hop
: to visit Honolulu again some day and
with your kind permission, entertain
r you.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-24
WALT MASON.
Copyright, 1910 by Geo. Matthew Adams.

grown used the celestial make the of hun
derstO the New and Middle States sound like the prog
of an invading army.
Indeed electric here that Hawaii scarcely knows
lightning rod by sight, and the beds built with the idea
crawling under them The Star does recall
rc running the telephone wires into the call boxes of loco
motives automobiles iron roofs tall trees being struck Hence
the burning of Mr. Haeys house the Tantaus road the
of real surprise 1t remind the people here of the
possibilities in the axiom that every rule has its exception
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-24
FEW THUNDERSTORMS.

isn't often any of the year that this city has thunder
storm fire casualties by lightning they scarcely
data of the underwriters One reads Of the bsts of terror in opc
storms but the isles within the Gains of Cancer only know them by
heaay. Last nights only produced electric blast above the
der and that could not have frightened anybody who had
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-24

The recall applied public officials deprves them of their
ural right hearing 1t will be WELL if elected admnstra
recalled without due able hale those active in bringing
it pass before jury in damage suits privilege which may
terrified by its exercise
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-24

The late Charles r. Buckand editor stastcian and than
public official useful man. Personally he weked
The maady which him. decay the top of the
that befa fellow creature but pecude acute knowledge
of ones inevitable fate and thus has its aeviatOn For the widow
and daughters of Mr. auckland the public feels the sympathy
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-24

The Diaz officials Tia Juana have awakened the high
position of American correspondents wo in the Spanish
only felt free and they pleased but of whom San
ago de Cuba emphasized his ideas of personal immunity by appng
the face of the commanding general.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-24
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher

met ragged begga and handed him cent and said Don't
buy key flask of s. Fren Should yo urid living expend
this useful twill make me balk at giving others
CHARITY who may Don't waste i'll evil the
freely gave, but husband your resources, and like
behave One may grow many if burned up drank
do blow penny but it in the bank I'd gladly give dol
lar but would for gn and would whOop and hOe and
would So take this and hoard it, and when
stack and amply afford it, perhaps you'll pay back" 81 wish
you'd dscnec your jawbones the bgga said eve listened
lecture until Pm nearly fact in mes been driven from
Boston Des Mone The of wind that's given the less there
of coins"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-24
THE RECALL AND THE JUDGES.

However Just the adverse criticism of Senator of California
nay be- he nothing but praise from for his protests
against the applied to udgesand this without regard thu
ecson which gave A. Ruef ehearng The Senator properly
LONG much cost his prestige his feowranks who
the politics of California that the recall applied to the Judi
iary, is reform mad"
Writing this subject in anticipation that the California Leg
would bring the judges within reach of the mob as Mr.
Alfred Holman the distinguished editor of The Agonaut says
application of judiciary naturally
mgngs thoughtful Unfortunately they all
argument compelled
decide the according the meaning of the law he reads it,
majority of the wish the law be particular
time? Shall the judge be required expoun the law to make
of
and expond the law he finds it. The advocates of the recall
him that the only (which he find salvation not by
conscientious his OATH but by ee attention the
prevailing whim
count for nothing all Let him fail obey orders and off comes
which bad enough-w actually come from the mobs master
the schmz of the moment Just present they would
suppose enough
this understand that the stability judiciary dignity
auocracy e
been bad judges although shall presently look back with regret
the worst of them in comparison with the fawning sele
venal creatures we are likely to get under the recall But who
responsible for the bad judges except the who elected them?
And what conceivable remedy there be greater
at the baobox Once more the proposition is so simple that even
lowers too we'll to expect electoral negenoe from them If appe
doesn't with then will not along
the reformer and begs eat all the apple pie want
He has patent medicine that will bring it all up at the first sign
of internal trouble There have the recall and they call the
new politics -
politicians because about the only Off
Gals whom they whistle heel The labor unions
Jail because he a
him. hood
in the because will give him maudn
equality with character intelligence
considerable like bulls
legislature will
expression the popular sentiment"
1t would be good thing for Hawaii if it is to burden itself wit
socialism, put off until California has given the exper
fair trial Then may escape the Objectionable feature
the politics and only retain those which the least das
toerabe Hawans may very sure from the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-24

Fine Job Printing. Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-24

would be good thing for Hawaii if it is burden itself with
enacted socialism, it off until California has given the expert
fair trial Then may escape the Objectionable features
of the politics and only retain those which the least drastic
and the toerab Hawaims may be very from the
of the California Legislature that the experiment will the whole
ground
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-24
Houses For Rent
UNPUBLISHED.

UNPUBLISHED.
Aiea, 8 B. r. $50. 90
Kaimuki 7th B. r.. As. 90
Kan. w Rid. 3. r.. 25. 90
Levers Road 8 B. Re-. 5000
Kan. w Rd. 3 B. R. =. 25. 90
Waipio, B. R. ........ IL 90
Kan. w Rd. B. R. -. 1900
Beretania & Alapai Sts..
4, B. R............... $3.50
Emma St, 2 B. R.,...... 5000
lihi, 2, B. R.,.......... 80
Hassinger and Piikoi St.,
8, B. R., $3.50
Maumae Ave. 2 B. R.. =. 1900
Lunalilo st. B. r., D.. 1900
Emma st. 2, B. r.. 1900
Trent IrustCo.,
LIMITED.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-06
LZZnAZZTZZnE
HeR4ZS ZS7ON7(OZLZER C0/
AOT"770H|
HOCTVILlE

Mrs. Mare Wix has returned to hel
home in Boston.
Miss E.. c. Mercer is again in Holtvillt
after an extenaed visit to Riverside.
Mrs. G. H. Bradley and children are
back from their summers outing at Sar
Diego.
Mrs. Charles Martin and children are
back from their summers visit in Los
Angeles.
People in the vicinity of Holtville are
complaining that coons are stealing theil
chickens.
Virgil Best has been reelected president
of the Holtvie Union High School stu
dent body.
Miss Ida Richter has come from Texas
to visit her brother, A. Richter of the
SouthSide ranch
Fred G. Rothnier of Holtville and Miss
Minnie Zschockelt of Los Angeles will be
married on October II.
Louis Knapley has associated with him
self H. F. Collins and they will reopen
the Knapley market in Holtville.
Episcopal services will be resumed in
Holtville next Sunday, wien holy COM
munlon will be celebrated at II o'clock.
Lew D. Smith has returned to Holtville
after spending some time at the Murrietta
Hot Springs for the benefit of his health
Miss Ida Myrtle Hayes. former resi-
dent of Holtvile and a sister of Mrs
George Doane, was married on Septem-
Der 20 at Amiot, Iowa, to S. F. Morgan
of that place.
Rev. and Mrs. F. P. Morgan have re-
turned from Los -ngeles, where they were
attending the sessions of the Methodist
annual conference. Mr.. and Mrs. L. .Jau-
uemin of Holtville also attended this con-
ference.
Mrs. w. F. Dees, mother of c. E. Dees
of Holtville. has been awarded $4,000 dam
ages for the death of her husband, who
was killed in a railroad wreck in Okla
homa. Mrs. Dees will return to Imperial
valley and will make her home here with
her son.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-06
BIG COLONY OF
SOLDIERS IS PLANNED
Ensenada Rumor Says Big Garrison Is
Proposed for Lower
California

SAN DIEGO, Oct. 6.-The Mexican gun
boat Guerrero. Commandante Malp1ca, ar
rived at anchorage off Ensenada shortly
before O'Clock yesterday afternoon, max
ing the trip from San Diego in less than
seven hours. Arrangements were at once
made upon the arrival of the Guerrero
to take on board force of $50 Mexican
soldiers and officers for service at La
I>az, carrying Gen. Escudero and staff.
The gunboat was due to leave Ensenada
for La PaZ at 10 O'Clock this morning.
While these soldiers are en- route to
the southern end of the peninsula another
load is now en- route from Manzanillo to
Ensenada. There are 300 aboard the
steamer Benito JuareZ, now bound north.
They are due to arrive at Ensenada next
Wednesday, but it is believed the steamer
will he at least two days late in making
the trip.
Much mystery attaches to what prompts
the Mexican government in sending so
many troops to Lower California. There
are now more than 2OOO soldiers at En-
senada Tia Juana, Tecarte, Mexicali and
La Paz. This number, report now has it,,
is to be increased to 10000, and Lower
California is to be made vertable SOL
uler's colony, and that at least One-third
of the peace strength of the nation is to
be kept in garrisons on the peninsula. No
reason is given for this new move.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-06
CACEXlCO

II. p. DAILY has gone to Los Angeles
for few days stay
Miss Molie Graft is back in CaleXicC
after a vacation at Redondo Beach.
Charles Cockley has returned to Calex-
leo after visit to points in Indiana.
Mrs. E. S. McCollum has returned from
her two months visit to coast points.
Mrs. E. l.. Parker and sons have re-
turned from their vacation in Orange
county
Henry Lippert has come from Los Ang-
eles to take a position in the Crockel
drug store.
Rev. j. M. Baxter of Los angeles will
preach at both services in the CalexicC
Methodist Church next Sunday.
Harry Staley has returned to Calexico
after an absence of more than a year
most of which time was spent in Wash
ington.
A wagon for the regular collection OF
garbage will be put into service by the
Calexico city trustees. Householders will
be charged rate for this service barely
sufficient to cover the cost.
Among those who have been inspecting
lands in the vicinity of CaleXico during
the past few days We're w. r. Goodsell
and F. S. Stock of Los Angeles. Lee Ed
wards of Cotton and w. II. Evans of
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
1t is probable that another primary
teacher will have to be employed in the
Calexico schools. More than 100 pupils
are enrolled in the primary grades. and
many of these are Mexicans who require
much personal attention in their instruc-
tion in English.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-06
.SEvENTY-F|vE FARMERS
VISIT THE RIVER TUNNEL
On Invitation Of Project Engineer SeIIew
They Inspect Work on Siphon Un-
derneath the Colorado

Seventy-f1ve farmers of the Colorado
river district were guests of Project En-
| gineer Sellew yesterday on visit to the
| siphon tunnel being constructed under
| meath the Colorado river at Yuma.
Speaking of the situation at the tun-
mel, the Yuma Sun says:
The trip into the shaft and tunnel is
a very interesting one. You get on the
| lift which handles the concrete and all
other material used in the work and are
| dropped just 100 feet to platform built
at the point where the tunnel leads off
from the shaft toward the river bed. All
of the air lock has been removed from
the shaft and the work of installing the
air lock in the tunnel is we'll under way.
This new air lock is now in place. 1t is
a steel tube about six feet in diameter
and some forty feet long and fitted at
each end with massive doors. Through
this tube all of the material used in con-
cretng the walls of the tunnel will be
taken and all of the debris from the tun-
| mel will be brought out. The tube will
| hold five of the small cars into which the
| refuse gravel and broken stone, is load
| ed. The men going to and from the work
| will pass through this tube.
The cement bulkhead is almost COM
pleted and will be entirely completed by
| Thursday afternoon. The lumber and ma
| chinery will all be out of the shaft and
| the force of men will be ready to resume
| their work of boring under the river
| The chance to see the work as it actu-
| ally is will be first class. The massive
cement and concrete walls of shaft and
| tunnel impress one with the magnitude OF
the work.
Very little water is seeping into the
shaft and tunnel. The work looks to be
perfect and built to endure the wear and
| tear of the water for all the ages to come.
Mr.. Sellew says the tunnel will be COM
pleted to the shaft on the California side
early in the year. The driving OF the
tunnel under the river will proceed very
rapidly from this time on.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-06
FIRST BASE BALL GAME
WILL OCCUR NEXT SUNDAY
Admission viii Be Free to Practice Game
Between FL Centro and CAL
exico Teams

Manager l.. S. Bowers of the local base
ball team has issued the following ukase:
''Oh. you base ball fans: The practice
game between FL Centre and CaleXico
will be called at 2:30 Sunday afternoon
on the local grounds. Come, everybody;
wake up, lose that crouch; come and
halloo and Great enthusiasm for the or
ganization of Valley League for this
winter-all your own home boys. We
don't want your money at the gate until
we can give you something for it, Now
boost your own town. Don't get so ex-
cited that you forget your best girl; bring
her with you. Come early so you can get
a seat in the grandstand.
Il. S. BOWER, Manager"
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-06
OFFICIALS WELL PLEASED
WITH EXPERIMENT FARM
Believe Land Selected for State Station
Near MeIoland Is Well Suited
for the Purposes Intended

These are busy days for Walter E.
Packard. who is in charge of the State ex-
perimental farm work in Imperial valley.
He is doing everything possible to hasten
the actual beginning of work on the land
selected for the experimental farm near
Meloland, and within a short time ex-
poets to have men and teams engaged in
the fields in preparation for fall crops.
During the past few days the farm
has been visited by R. e. Smith, plant
pathologist of Whittier station, who has
general supervision of experimental work
in Southern California, and this visitor
has expressed himself as being we'll
pleased with the location selected. He be-
leves it will be admirably suited to gen.
eral experimental work.
The visit of Dean Wickson of the agri-
cultural department of the State Univers-
ity has been delayed from unexpected
causes and he will not be here before the
18th of October. 1t is expected that i'm
mediately after his visit the acquisitions
for building materials, ETC., will be allowed
and that work on the buildings will begin
Immediately thereafter.
Meanwhile the bids for furnishing farm
implements and the necessary stock will
be awarded, so that there may be no un-
necessary delay in getting fall work start
ed on the farm.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-06
STUDENTS TO PRESENT
A STRING OF PEARLS
Pleasing Comedy Will Be One of the
Leading Features at Central Union
Krmess This Month

Central Union High School students are
deeply engaged in preparations for the
third annual kirmess to be given on the
evenings of October 20 and 81. They are
erecting the outdoor stage, have the camp
us wired for electric illuminations and will
soon begin the erection of booths for the
special attractions.
One of the features will be the pre-
sentation Of comedy entitled "a String
Of Pearls" The cast Of characters for
this play is as follows Mr.. Madison
Hunter Clark; Aunt Phoebe, Miss Alice
Swanson; Miss Ethel Madison Hazel Hav-
ermale; Miss Peggy Madison, Inez Collier;
Anthony Augustus Waterbury, Floyd
Bragg; Hannah, a negro servant, Miss
Mabel Outlet.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-06
Gnunty Nfma Nutfa
II e BER

The Heber Sunday school was reor-
ganzed last Sunday.
C. l.. Powell has moved his family to
his desert filing near the Superstition
mountains.
B. Walders shipped a carload of hogs
from the Stoner ranch on Wednesday to
the Los Angeles market.
r. II. Moorehouse has begun his duties
as carrier for the Heber rural mail route
Clarence Hill, who was carrier for this
route, has resumed his position in the
postoffice
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-06
NOTICE OF LEVY OF ASSESSMENT
FL Centro Cantaloupe Growers Associa
tion.-Principal Place of Business, &

FL Centro CantaIoupe Growers Assoca :
tior.-Principal Place of Business, El
Centro, California.
NOTICE is hereby given that at meet
ing of the Directors, held on the 21st day
of September 1911, an assessment of ten
GO) cents per share was levied upon the
capital stock of said corporation, payable
to George II. Irwin, Secretary of said
corporation, at the FL Centre National
Bank, FL Centro, California, on or be-
fore the Goth day of October 1911.
Any stock upon which this assessment
shall remain unpaid on the 20th day of
October, 1911. will be delinquent and ad-
vertised for sale at Public Auction. and
unless payment is made before will be
sold on the 18th dav of November 1911
to pay the delinquent assessment to-
gether with costs of advertising and eX-
penses of sale.
GEORGE II. IRWIN Secretary
Office, Ell Centro, Cal sat-oct21
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-06
CERTIFICATE OF INDIVIDUAL

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY CF
IMPERIAL:
I, Everett Joseph Townsend, of the
County of Imperial, State of California,
do hereby certify that l am the person
ifornia under the name of h. CENTR .
TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO.; that
my place of business is in block
"a. Main street, City of Ell Centro in
said County, and that my place of res =
dence is in the City of El Centro in said
county.
EVERETT J. TOWNSEND.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-06

Hub City Laundry
r. o. Conrad is agent for the Hub
City Laundry and will call at your homes
for laundry. Can be found at Wells
Fargo Express office *32-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-06

A few hcoice rooms still left at the
Southern Main street, Mrs. A. Nance,
proprietress Call at once if you want to
get located in convenient quarters. II
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-06

Hunting licenses may be obtained of
the El Centre Hardware and Implement
Company. II
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-06

Subscribed and sworn to before me
this Sth day of September. A. ID. 1911
a. w. FRANKLIN,
Justice of the Peace, FL Centre Town
ship. sat-oct14
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-06
These Cool Nights
We... The sTAYERs-

Wished for In August are come so,too, has come
demand for ComfortsRankes Bedding All
PEELED preparing
ENJOY fully delightfully."- nights And good bed the
FIRST
Countepanes Pillows Comforts Blankets Mat
couches, Davenports cots-any
kind bedany Of Bedding Prices positively right and
goods suit pocket book. Come in and them
Every who buys Bedding Of You will be
exception That statement applies to ALL OUR LINES
IF BOTH LOSE MONEY!
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-06

Dog Taxes Due
All dog taxes are now payable to the
city marshal. If
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-06

Subscribed and sworn to before ma
this 18th day of September, A. ID. 1911.
A. w. FRANKLIN,
Justice Of the Peace, FL Centre Town
ship. oct 7
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-06
Success Oil Burner

OF all the oil burners that ever burned
oil the Success on B1rner burns bet
ter than any other Oil Burner.
See the agent demonstrate at
MARSHALL e. lRVIN'S.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-06
Money for Cotton Growers

j J. Chappell, buyer for the Califor-
mia Cotton Mills, will lend money TO
farmers for picking cotton. Office.
Main, street, next to Ell Centre Ma
tional Bank. If
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-06
CERTIFICATE OF INDIVIDUAL
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY @

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF
In.I EItIAL:
I, Peter Thomas Cunningham, of the
County of Imperial, State of California,
do hereby certify that l am the person
ifornia under the name of THE VALLEY
SHOE STORE; that my principal place
of business is at lot IS, block "a. Main
street Eel Centre. in said county, and that
my place of residence is at lot IS, block
,. in the City of Ell Centre in said
county.
PETER THOMAS CUNNINGHAM