davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-06
P E SONS IN THE NEWS

tet, left for the Coast by the China.
He will probably be away for
couple of months
JUDGE AND MRS. WALKER, of Win
nipeg, Manitoba, arrived on the Ca
nadian-Australian liner Friday, to
spend the winter in Honolulu. Judge
Walker is an Uncle of R. o. Mathe-
son, of this city.
MRS. CHURCHILL HARVEY-ELDER
is convalescing from an operation
for appendicitis which she under.
went at the Queens Hospital early
in the week. Dr. Cooper was the
surgeon.
JACK DENsHAM, formerly of Homo
lulu, is making a reputation on the
San Francisco Chronicle as a star
reporter He now covers some of
the most important assignments AMI
is given space for an occasional
signed Jingle.
THOMAS SWAN, aged "a. has lately
died at Sherburne, New York He
was whaler in his youth, and in his
old age often spoke of his visits to
Honolulu. One of his inquiries was:
Are those grass houses they called
the mosquito fleet still standing in
that valley back of the town."
$50
MAJOR GEORGE BELL, Jr., INSPECTOR
General of the Department of Cal
ifornia, left Saturday on the trans
port Logan and will render his re-
port of the defences of Oahu i'm
mediately on his arrival at head
quarters. Major Bell has made a
thorough investigation of the mil
itary stationed in this island.
$50
GEORGE O'NElLL, of Honolulu. who
is very well known here, arrived yes
terday morning by the Mauna Kea,
with his bride, formerly Mrs. Emile
Dreier. The young couple will spend
about week at the Volcano and
then will remain in this city for sew
eral days before returning to Homo
lulu.-Hawaii Herald.
go
WELsEY AUSTIN, assistant manager
OF the Hotel Utah, Utah, will be one
of the passengers by the Mauna
Kea tomorrow morning. He is max
ing trip to the volcano and on his
return to Honolulu will take in the
sights of Oahu before continuing
MS tour of the world. From Homo
lulu Austin proceeds to the Orient.
MRS. THOMAS j. KIRK is planning
TO accompany Mrs. r. w. Baum and
her daughter, Miss Margaret, when
they sail on Saturday week for Ho-
nolulu, where they will devote sew
eral weeks to sightseeing. Mrs.
Kirk has recently recovered rom
a protracted illness, and the trip is
being taken in the hope of regain
ing her health quite entirely. Miss
Hazel Laymance is to accompany
the Notwithstanding
$40
JOHN C. HoYT, of the United States
Geological Survey, engineer in
charge of surface water supply
work now being carried on in the
United States by the federal gov
eminent, arrived here by the last
Korea. He expects to spend about |
eight weeks in the Islands with w.
F. Martin, district engineer, who is
in charge of the work in Hawaii.
HUBERT LATHAM, the French avi- |
ator whose thrilling flights in his
aeroplane delighted thousands of |
people at Los Angeles recently, |
passed through Honolulu on the
Pacific Mail steamer Korea. Latham
is making his way home to Paris,
via the Trans-Siberian railway, but
he intends to spend a little time in
Japan and China en- route. He book
ed through on the Korea to Yoke
hama
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-06
WELsEY AUSTIN. assistant

WELsEY AUSTIN, assistant manager
of the Hotel Utah, Utah, will be one
of the passengers by the Mauna
Kea tomorrow morning. He is max
ing a trip to the volcano and on his
return to Honolulu will take in the
sights of Oahu before continuing
his tour of the world. From Homo
lulu Austin proceeds to the Orient
Arizona republican., 1911-08-20
WHALING IN THE SOUTH SEAS

1t is said that there are now NOR
whales off the coast Of Tasmania ana
New Zealand than there were even
during the period about thirty years
ago. when numbers Of American shirS
hunted i'm these waters At that time
Hobart. i'm Tasmania. was the chief
center Of the industry. Until about
1890 scores of ships set ont from Ho-
bart in quest of whales. sperm oil A.
that time ranging from $500 10 $500
per ton. But with the discovery and
development of the American oil wells
the price dropped TO $500 per ton. and
then to 800 The industry then
ceased to pay and became entirely eX-
tinct about Tasmania. The coopering
trade and shipwrecking at Hobart also
declined. An American steam whai-
or put into Hobart some twenty
years ago for repairs. and this was
the last boat to call in connection
with this industry.
Several months ago a school of
thirty-seven whales was washed NJ
and stranded on the northwestern
coast Of Tasmania a company was
quickly organized at LauncetOn TO
take advantage of this curious ac
cident. but by the time the corn
pany was in a position to take care
of the carcasses most of the oil
had escaped. The venture, however.
paid its promoters, as ambergris to
the value Of about $4,000 was OBJ
tanned.
At Eden. in New South Wales. in
teresting whaling operations are car
ried on at the present time with the
assistance of killer" whales. spe-
cies of whale not unlike a porpoise.
They have fins some six feet in
height set in the back. When any
large whales are about number IF
Arizona republican., 1911-08-20

killers viii surround them and drive
are observed by the vhalers. VINO
come upon the scene and dispatch the
whales with harpoou guns. The ton
CUES of the whales are thrown out
To- the killers Boy the whalers. The
dead whales are then hauled ashore.
where the bluhber is stripped of
ana the oil acknowledgements Re
port.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-20
BANKERS WORTHLESS CHECK

san Francisco, Aug. 19.-James a.
Woodbury.. proprietor Of the Mutual
Savings Bank here, was arrested to-
night at the instance of the County
and City Bank, having, it is alleged.
deposited checks on a bank at Mari
ccpa, Cal. in which he had no funds.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-20
A LOST MARINER.

Bakersfield. Aug, 19.-J Godfrey
aged 90. who some time ago attempt
ed to reach San Francisco i'm a home
made sail boat through sloughs. mar
shes and canals is believed to be lost
i'm Ruena Vista lake.
He is an old mariner.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-20
BEFORE AND AFTER

As the anthem was ended the
preacher arose. relates the Rams
Horn, and began To read from Acts
20: And after the uproar was
ceased"
But at the close of the sermon the
choir rose and sang:
1t is time 70 awake from sleep"
Arizona republican., 1911-08-20
THE LEADING BATTERS

Chicago. Aug. 9.-According to Of
fetal figures, Cobbs leads the Amer
lean batters. with AIS, seven points
ahead of LaJOie, of Cleveland. Wag-
ner is the National leader. with 35i.
He is laid w with broken leg.
and will not play again this season
Arizona republican., 1911-08-20
WON IN STRAIT HEATS.

Buffalo, Aug lin the free-for-
all pace on the closing day of the
grand circuit at Fort Erie today
Evelyn W. won in straight heats, Ess
II. Kay driven by Geers second. The
time Of all three heats was 2:05i2.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-20
WESTERN GOLF CHAMPION.

Omaha, Neb., Aug. 19-Walter Legg.
of Minneapolis, today for the third
time. won the championship of the
Trans Mississippi Golf association. de
feating Ralph Rider of Des Moines, II
and 10.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-20
EE& !EllzI
BUTTER
CLEAW-SUTE
FILL a
GLASS

with cracked ice, then
"Top-Notch'' grape juice
to cover, then a little cline
stream, there's a drink
that is justrite. Only at the
Arizona republican., 1911-08-20
OF Local Interest
.s::ssaais...
zsIsss>
CIsA1Es Iss2s cogsc.LS
>ssoTs7E So


FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCI
ENTIST-Post office building, en-
trance on Monroe st. Service at 1900
A VI. Subject Of lesson sermon
Mind" "Wednesday evening testi-
monial meeting at 500 p VI. All are
cordially invited.
RECEIVERS FROM TYPHOID
Mrs. Charles Aftermath Of Phoenix.
who has been confined in the Sister S
hospital for eight weeks with a severe
case of typhoid will leave the h, s.
pital TO return TO her home this morn
ing.
A LINE FROM GERMANY.-A. a.
Belts, a high official of the Santa Fe
and one Of the pillars Of the great
transcontinental railroad, received Il
card from r. L. Bake, proprietor Of
Balke's Big Curio store, yesterday.
The card was mailed from Germany,
but the few lines written on i Wer.
particularly gratifying TO Mr.. Belts,
for Mr.. Bake wrote: How | wish
l were back on your line % have Il
Harvey dinner tonight. Here's hoping
can visit the dear old dining rooms
at an early date. Nothing like them
in Europe"
Arizona republican., 1911-08-20
GERMAN ARMY SPY.
His Government Involved In Offense
Against Great Britain.

Plymouth. Eng, Aug. 19-Philip Max
Schultz. a German army lieutenant.
was arrested today for espionage. 1t
is claimed that mass Of discriminating
evidence was found on his person, and
that the German government is in
volved. Schultz was remanded for a
week without bond.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-20

The newspapers report the forma-
ton at Winnepeg. Manitoba, Of n
syndicate of bakers with $4,000, GcG
capital The combined plants. whom
completed. are stated 10 contemplate
weekly output of 100000 loaves.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-20
CAPTURED CHlAPAS
The Man Who Wiped Out the TaIa-
nantes Family,

Bisbee. Aug. 19-News was receiv-
ed here tonight that Francisco Chap
as. SLAYER of the sons of Col. Tala-
nantes, was caught AZ Nogales on
Friday in a pullman car. by Captain
Escalante.
A mob tried to lynch him. II is
reported, but he was finally lodged
in Jail. Chiapas fears that he will
be executed without trial.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-20
RETURNED FROM coAsT-Ra,

Goodrich, owner " the GODdlich
building, and the largest individual
property owner in the district now be
ing paved, returned from Los Angeles
last Friday. Mr.. Goodrich was q
member of the original citizens paw
ing committee. and when n went
over the ground yesterday with mem
bcrs Of the present paving commission,
he expressed great pleasure az Tho
manner in which the work is being
carried out by the Barber Asphalt
Paving company.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-20
To Our Subscribers

Subscribers of The RepubIi-
can who fail to receive a copy
Of the mornings issue will con-
fer a favor by calling Overland
422 or Consolidated Main AZ
Before 8 a. m. a special mes
senger equipped with motor
cycle will deliver the missing
issue. Without the co-opera-
ton of our subscribers in this
matter il is impossible for US
to maintain perfect and salts
factory delivery.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-20
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair; followed
by light showers; slightly decreased
temperature.
Data for "A hours ending p. m. yes
terdaY:
Arizona republican., 1911-08-20
PACIEIC COAST

Portland and Los Angeles game
called in third inning on account Of
Arizona republican., 1911-08-20

SANTA FE.
Getty Time)
Arrive
1:05 n. m. from. Los Angeles and West
$50 a. m. from Ash Fork, Chicago
and East
1926 p. m. from Ash Fork. Chicago
and East.
Departure.
7:45 a. m. for Ash Fork, Chicago and
East.
7:30 p. m. for. Los Angeles and West
$50 p. m. for Ash Fork, Chicago and
East.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-20
FLORENCE VISITOR.
OFF FOR THE MOUNTAINS

din editor of the Florence Blade is "A
Phoenix visitor for a day or 50.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-20
CLOSE LAND DEAL. X. Gross

CLOSE LAND DEALT. \. iiross
and family, recent arrivals from ali
fornia closed 4 deal Yesterday after
noon with z. J. Bennitt and COMPANY
for lot on East Van Buren, which
has a frontage Of 175 feet. They are
preparing to build a home. Mr. Gross
owns a ranch several miles from the
city, but he intends to have his family
live in town.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-20
RAILWAY TIME TABLE
ARIZONA EASTERN.
(City Time.)

(City Time.)
Cos j. m. from Los Angeles and East
$40 a. m. from. Mesa and Tempe
1:05 p. m. from. Mesa and Tempe
AS p. m. from Los Angeles and East
% p. IN. from. Winkelman
s.: 80 p. m. from. Chicago. Kansas City
and St. Louis.
Departure.
Sis a. m. for. Tempe. Mesa and Win
kelman.
ll:OO a. m. for. Tempe and Mesa
12:45 Z. m. for. Tucson, Ei Paso and
Mexican points.
500 p. m. for Los Angeles Coast Flyer
6:15 o. m. Tempe and Mesa
$50 p. IN. for. Chicago, Kansas City.
New Orleans and Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-20
DEATH OF EARL KELTY.-

Friends Of Earl Kelly a former resi-
dent Of Phoenix have received word
of his death which occurred in Sierra
Madre. California last Wednesday. He
succumbed To an affection of the lungs
with which he had suffered for long
time Deceased was about p years
old and unmarried He came here
about four years ago and left here for
California about six months ago. Dur
ing his residence here he made many
friends and formed a wide acquain-
lance He conducted a collection agen-
cy for a long time having a desk in
the office of y. +. Marks. He also
served the Fraternal Brotherhood i'm
this city as president of the lodge
during one term of his residence here.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-20

OFF FOR THE MOUNTAIWS.--
Charles Swiggett, of the office force
OF T. ]. Bennitt and company. left for
the mountains yesterday. lie * off
70. his annual vacation ami before
leaving announced his intention to have
as good a time as possible
Arizona republican., 1911-08-20
STANDARDS ON FIRST AVENUE.

Expression was heard Yesterday TO
the effect that the city ought t. r'ale
arrangements To have the nov stand
ards installed along first IvenLe from
Monroe to the Santa Fe dapo- before
the opening Of the next territorial
fair. 1t is not known whether tho
council plans To have rhe lights put
in on so many blocks # First but in
view of the fact that 4 srea. many
travellers leave an dgo to the depots
10y that avenue insead of Cenrdl, it
is hoped that it will be given Is many
lights as Central.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-20
THE VIRGINIA scoRcHlNo-N

ne NlhSlNiA SUM- llNO.--Ail
incident occurred at the Virginia iu, g
ing house the other evening that has
been magnified into a fire storT by
street talk and the management de-
sires that the facts be stated as they
occurred. The landlady who was
sleeping on the porch smelled smoke
and arising entered an unoccupied
room to find the bed on fire and Tie
window curtain blazing. Three bucS-
cts of water, applied so quietly her
guests were not aroused. put out the
blaze. though the bedding was hope
lessly burned Ii is supposed some
guest sleeping on porch, had entered
the room and carelessly left a cigarette
where il started the fire
Arizona republican., 1911-08-20

CINCINNATI .................I i :
New York ....4 6 :
Batteries-Fromme, Keefe and Nc
Lean: Mathewson. Crandall and
Movers
Arizona republican., 1911-08-20
FIRST GAME
SECOND CAM E

Batteries-GasDar. Suggs, Severoid,
Narquard, Wiltse, Mathewson and
Arizona republican., 1911-08-20
BUCKEYE LINE.

bUDNE z LTNE.
Arrive 2:2O p. m. Depart 1920 a. m
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-01

ty OF producing supply The reward held out
b Is the saving of large paid out for pork products
but f we farmers lar This good for producing more hogs
be 10 not regard indicating the chief true purpose OF
on our Southern farms We wish and believe that the
mon farmer will to look the hog one of the
crops of the farm The hogs which to the largest
raised this country the largest hog markets in the world are
e average or small farmers in car load lots or less and
no reason why every Southern farmer should not also find
produce hogs of the sale of the farm
e nave heard stated hathe shipment OF hogs blythe South
hose was mpraccabe because of the absence of packing
which at hand and the excessive freight rates
men pay These serious obstacles to the develop
hogs e industry and neither likely to be removed until more
freight When hogs grown in larger numbers lower
be % can and Will be demanded by the Southern farmer and
granted by the TRANSPORTATION companies Packing houses
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-01

these difficulties are merely him
drances, and will not render
hog growing Improbable under
our especially favorable con-
ditions for the cheap production
of good feeds. We need the
hog on the Southern farm to
consume catch crops and feeds
grown for soil improvement, and
turn them into a high-priced,
profitable product, while leav-
ing on the soil the plant foods
used in their growth.
We must, however, give up
two or three ideas to which we
have been thoroughly welded.
One is, that the man who raises
hogs for meat does not need a
pure-bred boar. If the pork
producer does not need a pure
bred sire, who does? Is not the
final object of all hog-raising
and the end of all hogs the pork
barrel? Not only do the grow
ers of hogs for pork production
need pure bred sires, but they
need good ones. No grade
boar is good enough to use as a
sire for the production of hogs
grown for meat making.
R We must also get rid of our
mania for crossing" Any
practical feeder knows the adj
vantages Of feeding a lotof hogs
of the same age, size and type,
and any man who will study
2 value of uniformity in color
en- put on the market.
, much to learn. No hog grown
over a year Old or weighing
ain: The larger the hog, the
he must provide for himself be-
hat is, make pork. We need,
'oftably made on corn alone, or
alton Of concentrates and sue
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-01

W1 not come advance OF the production OF hogs they
they will be financial failures and condition will be
they had not been established at ALL packing cannot
afford ship the greater number of hogs great distances
depend uncertain supply We must therefore, grow
hogs the first step towards obtaining the packing
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-01

2;
Northern Breeders
Sylables,
Is What our Garden Orchard? %.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-01
Volume XVI. No. 13.
The Hog as money Crop"

THE SOUTH has grown hogs extensively as money
because has been producer of concentrated
live stock feeds Until recently have not generally devoted
much attention to the growing of Whoutcon we have con-
udd growing unprofabe The average Southern farmer
has boed under the IMPRESSION expressed by friend of ours
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-26
THE HOUSE WILL
 REMODEL CHAMBER

Washington, February 25.-The House today appropriated 'ss5o,0oo for the recon struction of the hall of the House 30 as to reduce it's size practically to that of the Senate chamber
 Speaking in favor of the reconstruction, MT. Mccall of Massachusetts declared that perhaps the principal reason tho House was not held in the high regard it deserves, was the immense size of the hall, the ensuing confusion and the diff culty of making ones self heard.
 The problem of reducing the size and at the same time providing for the pro- posed increased membership of 3s1 to 43s has been met by doing away with the bulky desks and chairs. In the new House each member will have an indi- vidual chair. but there will be no desks. A small shelf will be provided on the backs of the chairs for use of members sitting in the row behind. Two speak ing places with large tables for the &C., commodations of papers and books will ps provided, one on the democratic and one on the republican side.
 The House also voted to install a mono rail trolley system in the subway leading from the capitol to the House office building for the transportation of the members.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-26
BIG BOUQUET FOR
 PUBLICITY MAN

Montgomery. February 25.-(Special) ) The entertainment committee of tho Business Mems league will give an elaborate banquet and smoker on Mon day night In honorsof William CIenden- min of St. Louis, the advertising au- thority, who will address the league on publicity.
 MT Clendennin's visit to Montgomery has been anticipated for some months. his coming at this time being largely for the purpose of inaugurating an ad- vertising and publicity campaign on the part of the Business Mems league.
 MT. Clendennin Is recognized as one of the best advertising experts in tho country, being a forceful speaker and writer, and as one who is thoroughly familiar with every detail in connec- ton with publicity work. He will re- main in Montgomery several days, familiarizing himself with conditions and will doubtless have frequent confer ences with the leading publicity work CTS of the league.
 The banquet which will be given in MT. Clendennins honor on Monday night promises to be one of the most elabor- ate and enjoyable affairs that the league has given in many months, and a large attendance of the league mem- bership is anticipated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-26

mild offense of having been misled by the press and magazines of the coun- try"
 The speaker held no class so vitally affected by the measure as the agricul- turists He dwelt upon the threat to those interests that lay in the throwing open of this country for free entry of farm products from a territory so rich in soil and opportunities as northwestern Canada. Reciprocity, said the speaker, was not needed to increase this country's s trade with Canada, it is increasing as it Is.
 plea for the farmer was made and the speaker sounded @ note of warning, the great cities with their enormous wealth. Every great conflict is not de- termined in favor of him who strikes the first blow said MT McCumber, but in favor of him who strikes the last blow. By this treaty you strike the great cereal and stock interests of the northwestern states staggering blow, but they will arise and return that blow with interest. !"
 MT McCumber was frequently inter- rupted.
 Manifesting a strong tendency toward support of the Canadian agreement. Sen- ator Smith of South Carolina sought per sistently to elicit an acknowledgement from the Dakota senator that the pro- posed legislation would reduce the cost of living, in which he was not successful MT. Smith declared that in negotiating the treaty for the relief of the people, de- spite the opposition of his own party. President Taft has shown himself to "be the greatest patriot for generations"
 Well" responded Mir. McCumber dis- The country will need re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-26
BRAGG BREAKS
 OLDF|ELD'S RECORD

New Orleans, February 25.-In race against time this afternoon at the fair grounds, Caleb Bragg. in his Fiat "Cy- clone," clipped several seconds off Bar ney Oldheld's mile record for this track, covering the distance in 52:6D.
 The feature of the opening of the Mardi Gras speed carnival was the hour race participated in by cars of two classes. Tower on a Warren-Detroit won the Class A event, covering 55 miles. Kulick covered 55 miles in Ford and captured the large car race
 Burman made an attempt to lower Bragg,s record for one mile against time, but only made -O:53.09. He, however, won one 6f the most exciting events of the dav when. starting from scratch, in a field of 13 cars, he captured first prize in the ten-nnile handicap ree-for-all in 10:1S:A.
 Summarizes:
 First event, five miles, Class C, 151-23O cubic inches displacement-Won by hu- lick (Ford). Time, 5:4SsS.
 Second event. miles, free-for-all motor cycles-Won by A. Mitchell (MerkeD. Time 4:4s;7S.
 Third event, miles, Class C, 2Si-ooO cubic inches displacement-Won by F. Kulick (Ford). Time, 5:01.
 Fourth event, 10 miles, Class C, Sol-4oo cubic inches displacement-Won by John- ny Aitken (NationaD. Time, 1o:o5.22. Lotus Disbrow (NationaD, second.
 Sixth event, i've miles, free for alluWoh by Caleb Bragg tFiat Cyclone). liine' 4;4o.17. Bob Burman (BuicD, second This breaks track record of 4:5S fiat, made by Barney Oldfield in Benz two years ago
 In one mile time trials, Caleb Bragg In a Fiat Cyclone set new mark Tor the local track by making the distance III 52.6O. The previous record was 5S.4 40, maoe by Barney Cldfeld in Benz
 Fifth avent, five-rnile free for all motor cycle-won by Mitchell (MerkeD Time' 4:51.5S
 Eighth event. 1O-mile handicap, free TOT all-Won by Robert Burman, scratch fBuick). 1:1S:4. Kulick Ford), second' 10:31 :55.
 Ninth event, hour race, cars class C' two classes-A class won by Tower (Warren- Detroit), 53 miles. Class won by huiick Ford), 55 miles.
 Event number seven was not run.