davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-08

been invited to attend a meeting at
the Young Hotel tomorrow night. Dr.
Currie will address the gathering on
the subject of yellow fever and the
mosquito"
Several hundred men gathered out
side DR.. Currie's headquarters this
morning, and at II o'clock 200 men
We're engaged for the mosquito work.
Today there are 429 men at work;
forty-eight double teams and three
single horse carts are also engaged.
Tomorrow 629 men will be at work
and on Friday the maximum number
Of 729 will be employed. This will in
clude 100 prisoners, who are to be pu,
on the campaign work.
Or Currie, when seen this morn
ing, said that everything was running
smoothly. There are kicks, Of
course" said the doctor, but that is
only to be expected.
There are certain well-meaning
people in this town who have no
Continued on Page Eight
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-08
COnViCtS in
Currie'S Line

Twenty-Five convicted petty larcen-
lists and other crooks have lost their
chance of jobs as house-to-house sani-
tary inspectors, thanks to the good
sense and initiative of Chief of Detec-
tives McDuffie and Sheriff Jarrett
McDuffie told Jarrett that he thought
that several of the towns light-fnger-
ed gentry might seize the opportunity
for pillage offered by employment un-
der DR.. Currie and suggested that he
make an examination of those who
expected to be put to work as in
spectors.
Jarrett told him to get to work at
once and DR.. Curre heartily kokuaed
his suggestion.
On Monday, Tuesday and today he
picked out twenty-five convicted Grim
inals from the rank and file of the
sanitation army and it's camp-follow-
ers and they were instantly fired out
of the line by DR.. Currie.
This morning word of the action
of the police department had evident
ly gone forth among the crooks, for
on McDuffie's appearance a number
of men left the line and locked by
themselves
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-08
DIFFERENCE IN BANANAS.

Editor Star:-The authorities say
that banana plants breed mosquitoes.
A great many people from observa-
tion know that their bananas do not
breed mosquitoes 1t is possible that
both are right.
On the lower levels in many places
the water is only two or three feet
from the surface, and the bananas
possibly suck up enough water TO
breed mosquitoes. On the higher
levels, however-es especially where it is
very dry-the bananas do not hold
water The inspectors should be al
lowed to exercise some discrimina-
ton in the matter. A man in one sec
ton of the town might have his place
in good order, saving that he has a
Continued on page FOUR
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-08
John Wise Finds Safety
In Wise Second Thought

resentatiye, denied having said that
he would shoot Dean. 81 only said
that l thought that a man would be
justified in shooting anyone who came
in on his land and started to destroy
property.
81 have seen pear, orange and pa
paia trees cut down in my neighbors'
yards, and | want to know if those
are considered to be bananas
The sergeant declared that Wise had
threatened him directly, and stuck to
his story when questioned by the re
porter.
However, when Wise had given his
explanation, and declared that he
would cut down his own banana trees,
the matter Of prosecution was
dropped.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-08
RaWIinS Resigns as Federal
Assistant District Attorney

William T. Rawlins this morning
rendered his resignation as assistant
United States district attorney. A
note announcing this step was placed
in the hands of United States District
Attorney Breckons shortly before
noon, The reason stated for Mr.. Raw
Inns step is continued ill-health.
Mr.. Rawlins is now in the hospital
and is said to be very i'll yet, though
he has recovered from his original
ailment, The after effects, however,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-08

have left him very weak and it will
probably be several months before he
will be able to work. At present he is
suffering from lack of sleep, which
has greatly reduced his strength.
Mr. Breckons says that he has as
yet given no particular thought to the
subject of a successor to Mr.. Rawlns.
1t is probable, however, that someone
will be named as soon as possible, for
there is very heavy calendar in the
federal court ais term. Breckons
has been Obliged to dismiss the grand
jury for several months in order to
catch up with the great amount of
court business that is awaiting atten-
tion. No less than twenty-four cases
come up for disposition next Satur.
day. There are seven others for Mon
day and about a dozen for Tuesday.
The trial of Mcmahon for the murder
.of CederlOf is set for next Wednes.
day. So it may be seen that there is
plenty of work waiting for the new
assistant, whoever he may be,
Thus far no names have been prom,
inently mentioned except that of c. c.
Biting. Mr. Biting is recognized as
a capable man, bur it is not known
whether or not he would accept the
appointment if it were rendered him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-08
VOICE OF The PEOPLE

marks are confined to the tall Bra
lillian banana as it. is the only one
have cultivated, and in so windy a
place as Nuuanu valley this requires
the shelter of a house to come to per.
fection.
| do not wonder that remonstrances
have poured in on the generals of the
campaign I only wonder that the
owners of gardens have not risen en-
masse against the destruction of this
plant which contributes so much to
the beauty of the town. Next to the
palm the banana attracts the atten-
tiOn of the tourist and it must not be
forgotten that the gardens Of Homo
lulu are the chief Gf not the only at
traction of the town now that the
military latrines have rendered Wal
kid bathing filthy, and they should
not be sacrificed to the whim of any
one. 1t almost seems as if our mill
tary friends wished to make the beau
ttful gardens of Honolulu as barren
and unattractive as their own bar
racks.
VIM. r. BRIGHAM.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-08
AUSTRALIAN STATESMAN
IS VISITING HONOLULU

Broad and bronzed, with a hearty,
wholesome grip, as becomes son Of
the soil, the Honorable Neil Nielsen
minister for lands in the New South
Wales government, arrived in Homo
lulu yesterday in the Mariana on his
way to attend the Irrigation Congress
in Chicago on December II.
Mr.. Nielsen is nothing if not enthusi-
astic, and into the vast irrigation
schemes for New South Wales, orig
mated by himself and supported by
his government he has thrown his
whole heart and soul. Throughout
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-08
Ii Estate Sues Oahu
Sugar Company for $4,000

The John II Estate, Limited, has fl.
ed suit in the circuit court against
the Oahu Sugar Company for the res
titution of certain land at Waipio
Eva, which plaintiff claims the de-
fendant company unjustly and illeg.
ally withholds from it. Plaintiff also
asks to be awarded damages in the
sum of $4,000
The declaration states that on
March 81, 1897, Irene Ii Brown and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-08

the United States he will extend, in
behalf of New South Wales, the well
coming hand to all desirable colonlsts
who wish to go to the land of oppor-
tunity which he represents.
The irrigation project organized by
Mr.. Nielsen will cost, before complet-
ed, in the neighborhood of twenty
five million dollars. The first step in
the immense work is nearing compile
tion and on January 1 the first lot Of
land will be thrown open to settlers.
BY that time the great Barrenjack
CONTINUED on Page FiVe.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-08

her husband, c. A. Brown, leased the
land in question to the Oahu Sugar
Company, but later sold it to the John
Ii Estate, subject to the terms of the
lease, 1t was provided in the lease
that whenever the lessor should SO
demand the defendant company
should plant to sugar cane all the land
lying between the elevations of 600
and ESQ feet and should pay to the
Continued on page fye,)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-08

Thanksgiving, Xmas and New Year
cards-a beautiful line can be seen a T.,
Wall-Nichols Co., Ltd, King street.
They are opening up their Xmas
toys. Don't miss seeing them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-08
Battle at NankinQ
ASSOCIATED Press Cables to The Starr

(Associated Cables
NANkINe NOV. s-THE ATTACKED THE CITY AT
DAWN. THE MANCHUs INTRENCHED MOUNTAIN, RE.
PULSED THEM WITH LOSS OF is BELIEVED WILL
WITHSTAND FURTHER ATTACK
THE REVOLUTlONISTS HAVE OCCUPIED SMALL
CANTON KoWLooN RAILWAY
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-08
Tobacco Decision


decision the dissolution
modification that the books
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-08
Sues Bishop Moore

TOPEKA November
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-08
SOCialiStiC Successes

SAN FRANCISCO SThe
Utah wentour cities the
York and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-08
ARE
DRIVEN BACK
BY MANCHUS

The cable predict
the fall Of the empire and that the
agan fortified city the line Of the
under attack The has probably imperial
Mukden S
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-08
Lord SholtO Douglas Suicide

Stewart suicide on
Monday the Astor House
the o Queensbery
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-08
Trouble in Pekin

TrENTsIN NOVEMBER 8-THERE ARE RUMoRs OF DISORDERS
IN PEKN.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-08
San Francisco Tragedy

SAN FRANCISCO, SA Cooper a sIeep.waker
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-08
WEATHER

Ther. min, "A.
Bar s a. M, hum. 3O.0G.
Wind, l2m., 12NE.
Rain. 24h., a. m, trace.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-08
ROlph'S Man Beaten

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov SThe returns give Fickert for dis
ney, 35O72 votes Hathorn 33467 Eggers Finn
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-08

Cane 5.20C. b., SlOAOO
ton.
Beet: l6s, Cd. cwt.
Sl1O.S0.
The border vidette., 1911-06-03
A FINE TIME.

.. The fashioned picnic given last Tuesday near Sanford ranch, this county, under the auspices of the Santa Cruz Club, was a most delightful affair. Nearly one hundred members of the club and their friends attended and everybody had a fine time. The excurSiOniStS went to the picnic grounds on the Nogales- Benson accommodation train. In the evening they returned on the Benson-Nogales motor car recently put ou by the Southern Pacific.
 Among those who went on the excursion were: Harry B. Han nah and wife, Judge J. J. Cha than, Tom O'Keefe and family, MT. Stelzer and family, J. B. Bristol and family, Con CrOnin and family, M. P. Smelling and wife, Harry J. Karns and family, Rev. Mitchell and family, Fred. H. Moore and wife, B. K. Cum ming and wife, Mrs. Ben Ashbey and son Rollo, Mrs. P. J. Munch and son Phil, Mrs. George F. Jones and son Charley, Harry Tomlin and family, N. Leeker and family, Mrs. Harry Smith and daughter Arrieta. Mrs. Harry Renshaw and child, Harry Creighton wife and son Vic, Mrs. Walter McCurdy and little daughter, Mesdames Saxon, Eilers, McGee, Plateau; Misses O'Daly, Kate, Stone, Morales, Valenzuela. Margarita, Lola and Elena Brickwood; MeSsrs. .Smellz CT, Mix, Sturgeon, .Januel, Cava naugh, Herrera, Mercer, Stelzer, Pellegrin, A. Karns, c. w. Karns, Krupp. Sullivan, Dye, Taylor, Martin, ,Chenoweth, Hale, Bush and Wood.
The border vidette., 1911-06-03
THE VALBDORA.
St.. Clair Says It Is a World
 Beater.

Arthur w. de l.. St. Clair, the mining engineer, who has just returned from visit to the old Valedora mine situated about twenty miles southwest from Santa Ana, Sonora, Mexico, owned by Colonel Jack Kelly of this city, who purchased the property from Diego Moreno, has the following to say regard ing the Old Valadora, favorable mention of which has been made in THE BORDER VIDETTE re- gently:
 T wish to express my surprise upon the results of my recent research and examination of the Valedora mine. The property is one of best that I have ever been in any way interested in, and I consider it to be one of the finest, if not the finest in the Altar district.
 1.-The property more than jus tified the report which had been handed to me, and I consider it to be one of the few properties in these regions that represent any value. There are over one million and half dollars worth of ore in sight, which averages over twenty four dollars to, the ton.
 ''There have only been 46O0 feet of work done on the prop erty, and it is curious to think what further development will manifest. The deepest working is only one hundred and sixty two foot shaft, with tunnels and drifts running into the mountain.
 "The easy facility to the rail road, which is only about twelve miles distant from the mine, to- gether with the abundance of fuel and water, should make this mine a very valuable prop erty, indeed, so much so that I can assert it to be, from my wide land varied experience, one of the coming big dividend payers in the state. of Sonora, and Col. Jack Kelly is to be congratulat- ed on shaving acquired such a valuable property" ..z-.
The border vidette., 1911-06-03
REOPENING~ THE
 WEST COAST

The early restoration of peace on the west coast of Mexico will mean much for Tucson and No gales. #, Hardly had the through line to the west coast been opened and trade relations established between Tucson and Nogales and the cities on the west coast when the revolution spread to this section. Industry was interrupted and the trade channels cut off. For several weeks the railroad has been closed to traffic altogether.
 TucSon's trade relations with west coast should soon be such as to compensate for the loss to business caused by the revolu- tion. Even the trouble in our sister republic has resulted in ad
 VertiSing her industries and the esta blishment of stable and at the same time popular govern ment will remove an obstacle which has, always stood in the way of American capitalists who feared revolution at the death or retirement of President Diaz.
 The revolution has wrought great havoc on the west coast. Railroads must be repaired, crops must be planted, mines reopened, depleted stocks of goods feplenished and roaming bands of bandits responsible to no party made to feel that there is law in the land. The restor- ation of peace and the resump- tion of business will come rapidly. Business on the west coast will be good. The people need food and clothes. The redemption of Maderist receipts will give the merchants and rancherS money in many sections. Large quantities of mining and other machinery ordered months ago are ready for shipment to Mex ico. As fast as the insurgents are mustered out, they will go back to work on the ranches and in the mines. There will be em- ployment for all. Conditions have been bad on the west coast of Mexico, but the future is bright with every indication of an early return to normal buSi- ness conditions. Citizen.
The border vidette., 1911-06-03
FIRST M. B. CHURCH.
 SONOITA AVE.

Our motto: Services up-to- date.''
 Inspiring instrumental music Charming singing. Wide awake themes.
 Sunday school at 1000 a. m. Morning subject: "The secret of the peaceful victory on life's battlefield" A gospel sermon. Night, 500 p. m. ''The prince of dreamerS."
 Dramatic, brilliant, realistic, thrilling!
 Come and be judge.
 What the crowd say: These services are so restful, refresh ing and uplifting" We want to help you. Come! Strangers always feel at home with us. The crowd meets them with smile and hand shake.
 A large well-aired, well-light- ed auditorium.
 The place. Stone tabernacle. Residence, West street.
 c. G: MICHELE, Pastor.
The border vidette., 1911-06-03
FIND RICH MINE.
Santa Cruz County Boys Make
 Important Discovery.

The most rapid mining devel- Opment of the twentieth century has been reported by two men in single days work at Camp Sheehy, Tyndal Mining district of the Santa Rita mountains. P. J. McCarty and T. B. Titus went to work at 2 o'clock in the morning on May 17 to break ground for a working shaft on the Evalyin Horder mining claim owned by them. At noon they reached a depth of four feet, encountering a large.bohlder, of iron. After dinner both men went to work double handed and T. B. Titus, being the one who was turning the drill, after maz- ing @ few revolutions, decided that there was a hollow space underneath, consequently put a dozen sticks of dynamite on the spot and shot off a blast, the result being that @ hole was broken through, showing a large cavity in the earth. The next move made was to secure rope, and T.. B. Titus proceeded to explore to the depth of 50 feet, the rope not being long enough for any father exploration. Late in the afternoon a lot of good strong ropes were procured and an exploring party was organiz- ed of Charles B. May, who was elected foreman, together with ',the Sheehy brothers and the owners of the mine. Ropes were connected and Charles E. May took the lead down into the : depths of the earth, closely fol lowed by Jerry Sheehy. After reaching a depth of 156 feet Charley E. May lost his footing and fell 39 feet into a large pile of guana. Sheehy Immediately came to his rescue. There was no damage done to MT. May, except that the fall had stunned him for about five minutes. After a half hours rest the party pro- ceeded farther, reaching a depth of 237 feet, at which large body of water was= encountered, the water ranging forever 200 feet in lengh, then went through a marrow chahnel.e On the north side of the water channel a large body of copper ore was discov- cred, which McCarty and ex- pect to make. them Arizona's s future copper kings.-Tucson Star
The border vidette., 1911-06-03
Notice of Hearing Petition.

In the Probate Court of the County of
 Santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona. In the Matter of the Estate of Mary
 E Sykes Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given. that Lucia J. Wise has 1iled in this Court, her petition praying for Letter of Admin istration upon the Estate of the above named decedent and that the same will be heard on Monday the 12th day ofJune 4 D. 1911, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day. at the courtroom of said court. in Nogales, County of Santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona, and all persons interested in said estate are notified thon and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
 Dated May 29th, 1911.
 NJ. MARSTELLER. M
 6-3 2t. Clerk.
The border vidette., 1911-06-03
NOTICE.

Unless B. Howard, O. F. G. F. No. 54O4342 19j. 16s B. How ard No. 1O76878, owned by Law renee J. Larkin, is redeemed $500 charges, I will sell the same publicly to pay what he owes me.
 PETER c. SCHELLBERG.
The border vidette., 1911-06-03

Marsh sells corrugated iron, both painted and galvanized. Write for prices. tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-02-08
CLOSE ALL THE
NEGRO RESORTS
Mayor TOney Ordered Them Closed
and Chief Police Stanley Gave the
Orders. Which Were Com.
piled With.

In pursuance to orders issued by
Meyor w. L. Tcney yesterday morn
ing, Chief of Police f. C. Stanley, last
night ordered all resorts, conducted
by negroes on East Fourth avenue.
clcssd, and tee ,proprietors of the
places complied wiX he orders inn
mediately. They were given instruc-
lions to keep closed and to move off
Fourth avenue Among the places
put out of business were those OF Ma
ME Riley, Georgia Russell. Pearl
Hunter and another negress, whose
name could mot be learned. A num-
Der Of cottages In the same neighbor-
hood, between Tennessee and Mis-
souri, street on East Fourth. were a.
q. ordered closed. as they were being
conducted for immoral purposes.
Recent robberies 1t these pisces and
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-02-08
OIL STOCK IS
NOW AT PAR
Directors Authorized to dispose of
$4,000 Additional Stock to Dew
el0p Promising Well.

The secretary of the Faith Gas and
Oil Company is sending notices to
the stockholders apprising them of
resolution which has just BEEN adopt
ed by the directors. The resolution
follows: y
whereas, At a meeting of the
stockholders of the Faith Gas land
Oil Company held at the office OF F.
C. Holland on Nov s, 1910, the Board
of Directors We're authorized to dis
pose of $4,000 of the company's
stock at par, and
''Whereas, At this time only $4,000
of said stock having been disposed of
under said authority, and,
Whereas, 1t is evident that the
company will need more money to
complete its development, the pros
poets for striking oil and gas being
bright, now
BE it Resolved by the Board OF
Directors that the Secretary to be in
structed to prepare a statement show
ing what pro-rata amount of said $9,-
10000 unsold stock, each original
stakeholder would be entitled to and
that original stakeholder be given
first opportunity to subscribe for said
amunt before same it offered to the
public.
"Be it further Resolved, That those
desiring to take advantage OF this
resolution must furnish the secretary
with stock subscriptions on or before
February 18th, 1911; said stock to be
paid for as follows; Fifty per cent
cash with subscriptions, remainder
bv collateral note with stock as Sc
curitv. said note being payable March
X. 1911 with interests from maturity
at the rate of per cent per annum
until paid"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-02-08
TWO MILLION DOLLAR
LINCOLN MONUMENT
Pennsylvania Congressman Would
Have 1t a National Highway to the
Battlefield Of GETTYSBURG.

Washington, Feb. IA two million
dollar memorial to the memory OF
Abraham Lincoln was launched today
with the passage by the He Use OF the
bill urged by Senator SHELBY Cullom,
of Illinois The character Of the
memorial is not determined. but j.:
lett to a commission and $4,000 as
tie first installment of 'he appro-
L.;ation is made available to permit
the commissio> 20 consider plans and
purchase designs. 1t is proposed nv
number of Pen sylvania ccngress-
men to urge on TT conlmiss',1 THAI
tie money be extended in biilding A
s,.itable entrance near the Wh'ie
House and a terminal station or the
battlefield. cn;s proposition mas
many supporters III the Hous;
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-02-08
WEDNESDAY FEBRU AIRY 1911

life sky high, beyond the reach of the
man who labors for dollar wage, Il
tremble for the Republic ITSELF
said he, 'if something is not done TO /
tighten the burdens already too griev-,
GUS to be borne He lambasted
Armour, Swift and company and tine,
army of legislative thieves as re
sponsible for the woes of the poor
man. why" he Numbered, I'm
Sharp county it costs SIC 10 catch a
pig by the tai. In passing he took
IA rap at Roosevelt and his new nat
ionalism, which was only revival ot
Hamiltonisn, and declared 51at be-
cause of his effort to dictate TO .'e
American people, he had been - V
politically so deep that he would Lev
or he resurrected. The last national
election was righteous rebuke by the
neop1e of the acts of those who have
been pressing these awful burdens
down upon the people. He mace a
plea for the popular election of United
atatos senator's Thirty-one states
have already endorsed it, the people
deman, II, and it will come tefo.'
! many yeafs, He closed by making
, an eloquent appeal for the old state.
house, which. wSs rounat.s app.'"'e
He deprecated the threaten. GU 0o'' ;,
mercialisnl which sought to desecl~ ~
the historic pile, and said that wren
it passed from the state there Woulc
be cloud on the title. 1t should NJ
kept as relic of the by-gone dazs
when much Of the states history had
been made. '4air