davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-27
WILCOX WRITES ON GRAZING INDUSTRY

"The Grazing Industry" is the title
of bulletin just issued by DR.. E. V.
Wilcox of the Hawaii Agricultural Elk
pertinent Station. 1t is a lengthy
treatise on the live stock industry
with the following Introductory re-
marks:
"Of the 100000 acres in the Terri
tory, about 100000 acres are used
for grazing. The grazing lands are
thus of relatively large importance in
area. Moreover, the quantity and quail
ity of live stock are advancing with
the advance in prices of meat and
other animal products, and with the
demands for better quality of meat. In
the early days of the live stock indus
try animals brought such low prices
as to preclude the possibility OF eX-
pending money economically in the
Improvement of ranches and of the
breeds of live stock. All these condi-
lions nave CuduSSu. Inc uSludllu 10
now for better quality, and more at
tention must be given to the importa-
ton of fine sires. Then, too, the in
crease of population makes additional
demands for animal products. More
beef, mutton, pork and other products
are needed. The grazing lands are,
therefore, assuming a greater import
ance than ever before. This brings
about the necessity of using grazing
lands more economically, and of max
ing them produce to the fullest ex'
tent
"The utilization of the immense
areas of grazing lands on the mainland
has taught some valuable lessons dur
ing the past century. 1t is believed
that these lessons are Of importance In
the best utilization of the grazing
lands of the Territory. A comparison
has therefore been made between the
past and present condition of the
grazing lands of the range states. In
this comparison all available literature
has been searched to gain an idea Of
the original condition of forage on the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-27
LATE NEWS BULLETIN.
Originating on the Day the Steame
Lurline Sailed.)

Originating on the Day the Steamer
Lurline Sailed.)
President Taft told some of his
friends that at the close of his official
career he would probably return to
his home and open a law Office with
his son Robert.
Senator Francis E. Warren, the
sixty-seven-year-old Senator from
Wyoming, is engaged to marry Miss
Clar lie Baron Morgan, a winsome
lass of thirty-flve of New York and
Washington.
Mrs. Elizabeth Seaman, famous as
the "Nellie BLY," who circled the
world in seventy-two days, claims
that the company in which she is
interested in Brooklyn was forced
into bankruptcy by the stealings of
her employees, the losses amounting
to over 100000.
Senator Luke Lea of Tennessee
saved the life of his wife by permit
ting the doctor to take a quart of
blood from him and letting it flow
into the veins of his wife, who was
at deaths door.
Scores of special trains are bring
ing thousands of delegates and visit
ors to San Francisco to attend the
sessions of the International Sunday
School Associations now in session
here.
The steamer Eureka, which left San
Francisco soma time ago under the
direction of a ''healer" with inspira-
tons. to seek buried Spanish gold in
the Southern seas off the coast Of
Mexico is neutrality-suspicious. the
gold.
The first of the seasons gold ship
ments, amounting to sec, 300, has ar
rived from Alaska. It is expected
that S15,OOO,OOO will be the season.
"crop."
The wheat yield this season in Ore
gon, Washington and Idaho will ap-
proximate 55,OOO,OOO bushels.
The Chicago Motor Club has dis
patched a path-flnding car to pave
the way across the continent for au-
tomobile trips to the exposition III
1915.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-27

hold in the islands, and it is impos-
sible to get rid Of it. 1t makes at
tacks on all kinds of vegetation, in
Guiding citrus and deciduous fruits
and vegetables. 1t is especially de-
structive to stone fruits, and warn
ings have been sent to this state from
Honolulu, New Zealand and Australia
to the effect that if the fly once gets
into Calofirnia 1t will mean the ulti-
mate destruction Of all stone fruits.
A special space will be partitioned
off on the docks at San Francisco
where baggage will be examined upon
arrival. All kinds Of fruits and plants
will be examined for the fly, and If
any are found they will be destroyed.
Only passengers from the Hawaiian
islands are subject to the order.
Those from the Orient and foreign
ports are subject to the United States
quarantine regulations, and in that
way the State Horticultural Commits
sion has access to the baggage in
their search for fruit and vine pests.
In case any passenger refuses 10
have his baggage examined, the COM
mission will resort to the old method
of securing search warrant.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-27

The only connection Snyder had
with the case consisted of taking a
short buggy ride with Steward How.
ard of the Manchuria when the ship
was at Honolulu. Howard was the only
witness for the government.
Judge Clemens, before whom the
case was tried, ordered the jury to &C
quit without leaving their seats, and
then suggested that the prosecution
had been in error throughout.
Snyder said also that there is much
excitement in Honolulu over the testi-
mony of Howard, who alleged that
Breckons and Collector Stackable
threatened him if he did not testify be-
fore the Grand Jury in accordance
with their wishes.
At the time he left Honolulu, Snyder
said, preparations were being made
to circulate a petition to Washington
for the removal of the District At
torney.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-27
PROSPECTS Of HONOLULU'S COLD MINE

One of the most interested parties
in the recently incorporated Grover
Murphy mine said this morning:
1--WE have been working the prop
erty for the last three years and have
a fine equipment, including compress
sor and hoist, and plenty of machin-
cry.
1--WE have sunk a shaft 300 feet
deep and have hundreds of feet of
drifting and cross-cuts. Tons and
tons of rock which have been brought
to the surface lie outside the shaft
awaiting treatment.
1--WE didn't go into this thing blind.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-27
ARMY AND NAVY

The field day meet of the Second
battalion of the Twentieth Infantry,
stationed at the Kahauiki reserva-
ton which was held yesterday was a
pleasant success, each event being en-
tered with spirit and kindly rivalry.
Out of a possible eighty points, ar
ranged and allowed for the seven
events of the day, Company G, TWEEN
tieth Infantry, captured first place in
the roll of honor, making thirty-two
points of the eighty.
Company F made second best,
reaching twenty-five points. II Com
pany was third in the events of the
day, registering thirteen points, with
Company E bringing up the rear, pos
SCISSORS of ten points.
The first feature of the mornings
exercises was a tug of war, with an
average of forty-five men to each com
pany. Company G against Company
f was first pulled off. Then H and +
Companies had a tug of war. The
third contest was between G Com
pany which out pulled f Company in
the first round and H Company which
proved the stronger in the second
trial. Between G and H Companies
the former won the tug of war, win
ming ten points, all that was offered
for this event. 1t will be seen that
G Company made an excellent begin
ming which was kept up most credit
ably throughout the program for the
day.
Relay races by company came next,
each organization consisting of forty
five men. The men were equipped in
full marching uniform, rifles and all
A distance of one hundred yards was
run, each company acting as a unit
: Company F came out ahead and scor-
ed ten points. G Company, arriving
second on the home line, counted five
points.
Tent pitching came after, the conf.
cal tents being used. There were
four squads from each company, OF
eight men each, one corporal and
seven privates. Door pins had to be
in place. Tents, poles, pins and -four
axes Cor hatchets) to be placed ten
yards in rear of door pin. Tents to be
rolled and tied with guy ropes. Five
minutes was allowed between pistol
shots in which this tent pitching must
| be accomplished. G Company was
found to have pitched tents more cor
rectly and was awarded first place
with seven points to its credit. +
Company came next in the correct
ness and neatness of its camp, and
won three points as second place.
The individual relay race occupied
the parade ground next. The relays
were stationed at a distance of two
hundred and twenty yards apart
There being eight relays to a com
pany. Company f beat in this race
running one mile in four minutes and
eight seconds, and winning sever
points. II Company, coming next, Sc
cured three points as second best.
The signal contest was won by
Company Il for which seven points
was given, G Company making three
marks in this.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-27

We had an option to work the prop
erty with the alternative of dropping
it if results were not satisfactory.
Development work showed us that
there was money in the enterprise so
we bought the property short time
ago and incorporated it.
"All experts who have visited the
property declare that it is an ex-
tremely valuable one and that it will
be particularly so when properly de-
veloped."
Asked if the public would be af-
forded an opportunity of obtaining
any Of the stock, the individual in
question replied in the affirmative.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-27
WESTERN NEWS.

Originating west of Mississippi River)
Helen Borden, wife Of the son of the
founder of Borden's Condensed Milk
Company, is suing for divorce. Action
was brought in Los Angeles for deser-
ton.
The Denver and Rio Grande railroad
CONTINUED from page 81
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-27
VIEWS BULLETIN OF JUNE 21.

The Lorimer investigation commit
tee is bringing out evidence which hits
hard at the operations of trusts in pol
itics. The head of the International
Harvester Combine was the latest to
be called on the stand.
The Countess Cassini, daughter OF
the former Russian ambassador to the
United States, is to marry Alexander
Lejewski, attached to the government
offices at st. Petersburg.
The state of West Virginia has
brought suit against Senator Elkins
estate for $1,OOO,0OO due in taxes. 1t
is charged that Senator Elkins before
his death omitted to mention a matter
of $4,000,O0O in listing his possessions.
Over 10000 people danced to Eng
lands king at the Shakespeare me-
mortal ball. which followed a great
banquet given on the $1O,OOO,OOO gold
service.
Mrs. Grace Velie Harper, niece of
the late Charles Deere, the Moline,
ILL.,, millionaire pillow man, has mar
ried her chauffeur, who secured a di-
vorce from his family at Mrs. Harper's
request.
Adele Verge, the woman who shot
c. Frederick Kohl, the San Francisco
capitalist, endeavored to commit sui
eide in her cell by hanging herself
The lowering of the water level fif-
teen feet in the cofferdam surround
ing the wrecked Maine has disclosed
further evidence of the appalling force
of the explosion which sank the vessel.
The mid-deck was found to be bulged
completely out of shape
On July LIST the Great Western
Power Company, controlled by the
powerful Hawley interests of Wall
street, will take over the City Electric
Company of San Francisco, and be-
come the strongest competitor of the
San Francisco Gas and Electric Com
pany.
llS oOll vi IhS lclIS IlSlly ". nave
meyer, incensed at the attack on his
fathers name, made by various per-
sons testifying before the sugar trust
investigating committee, is going on
the warpath. He says he will go after
the American Sugar Combine until
someone is busted"
One dead, three badly hurt, and
property destroyed amounting to $751;
900 in value, are the results of a fire
in Maricopa, a small town near Bak-
ersfield, Cal.
zapata, the rebel leader in Mexico,
has been deprived of his command, and
his troops, which were mostly bandits,
are to be disbanded.
The Hannibal Commercial Club Of
Hannibal, Mo-, has taken steps to pre-
serve the old home of Mark Twain.
The building will be bought and placed
in one of the city's parks.
The Rev. j. Hogel, who is touring
the United States for the Kaiser, re-
porting on the condition of German
immigrants in America, has reached
Puget Sound. He found German farm
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-27
NOTHING UNPLEASANT.

Chamberlains Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy not only cures
promptly but produces no unpleasant
after effects. 1t is the worlds most
successful medicine for cramps in the
stomach, and for bowel complaints.
For sale by all dealers, Benson, Smith
& Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-27
THE WORLDS NEWS CONDENSED.


ers everywhere to be in a prosperous
condition.
For the first time since 1903 Yale
lost the commencement football game
to Harvard by a score of 50.
Armed men looted gambling club
in San Francisco and held up the &C.
cupants. The club was located within
a few blocks of police headquarters.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-27
Kama was next called and warned
about discriminating himself.
Refusal to Answer.


Refusal to Answer.
Under the ruling against self-crimi-
nation, witness, on the advice of Pros
ser, refused to answer questions rela-
tive to his being in company with
Keomaka on the night in question.
Rawlins protested strenuously, but
Commissioner Davis sustained the OBJ
jections. He was surprised, as well
as defendants counsel, that the prose
cution should call defendant in a re-
lated case as a witness.
Witness was, however, ordered to
answer whether he knew Peterson
and Barker. Beyond that, the court
was obdurate, saying the prosecution
was bound to make out a probable case
by two competent witnesses.
Joe Barker, former chief engineer
of the Wilhelmina, was then called
Before he went to the Matson ware
house he saw the two policemen now
in court. The suitcase in evidence was
in sight the whole time they were all
in the warehouse together.
Cross-eXamiLed he said Keomaka
saw the suitcase in the road, could
not help seeing it, as he stood not
more than four or five feet away from
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-27

The spare wheel event is a pecul-
lar army feature. Seven points was
named for this, which was secured by
Company G, Company E making Sec
ond place and winning three points.
Judges of the meet were: First
Lieutenant Austin NJ. Pardee, Twen-
tieth Infantry; Second Lieutenant
Frank NJ. Andrews, Eighth Cavalry,
aide-de-camp to Brigadier General
Montgomery NJ. Macomb, and Second
Lieutenant Joseph A. Rogers, Quar-
termaster and Commissary, Second
Battalion Twentieth Infantry.
Major William P. Burnham, Twen-
tieth Infantry, was officer in charge OF
the field day events at Fort Shafter.
Lieutenant George Cleveland Bowen,
Twentieth infantry, was the efficient
clerk and starter.
The afternoons list was a rife com.
petition, six men to a team, three quail
flied and three unqualified Company
H won first place in this, making
total of 27O points This counted ten
points for H company. F company
was a very close second, scoring a to.
tai of hits of 269, only one point be-
hind Company H. This counted five
points for company.
The skirmish run firing competition
was ccononIiobod - H. Co. .
strong trade wind, making the shoot.
ing more difficult. The targets were
arranged anywhere from 600 to 200
yards and were shifted around to test
thoroughly competitors skill at sight
ing and firing.
Fort Ruger Tomorrow.
Companies 159 and 1O5 of the Coast
Artillery, stationed at Fort Ruger,
Diamond Head, will hold their field
day exercises tomorrow, Wednesday,
June 2Sth. Kapiolani Park has been
the place selected at which these mill
tary contests will take place. There
are to be a tug-of-war, potato races
and various athletic sports. The tug
of-war will be between the two com.
panies of the Coast Artillery. These
field day events of Fort Ruger will be.
gin at the Park about a. m. and con-
tinue only until noon.
Personal Notes.
With the arrival of the transport
from the coast in July there will be
many additional members of the
army intended for station at Scho-
field Barracks. The new colonel,
David J. Rumbough, with his junior
officers, band and two batteries Of
the First Field Artillery, will arrive
here from San Francisco.
Captain George D. Moore, who was
in command of Company e, with sta
ton at Fort Shafter, a member of the
Twentieth Infantry, has been pro-
NOTED to be major, promotion to
date from June 1. Major Moore was
detailed for a tour of instruction at
the War College at Washington, d.
c., about year ago. His assign
ment to regimental duties has not yet
been given out. Major and Mrs,
Moore occupied quarters No, 8, while
members of the Kahauild reserva-
ton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-27
MILK rRouhLEs cNpEp.

." A boon to infants, a milk easily
easily digested; a safe hot-weather
milk; sick babies thrive on 1t; a neces
sity for bottle; babies, a milk; i'm
proved in keeping qualities; bottled
and capped by sanitary machinery;
electric purified. Honolulu Dairy
mems Association, Limited
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-27

Continued on page twelve.)
The Washington bee., 1911-04-01
KSTead money.

When SchAemann was digging at the
supposed site of Troy he discovered
masses OF silver in the form Of AZ
heads. Gotze suggested that these
were intended not for implements, but
for money. Bronze az heads have also
been discovered in ancient remains.
mingled with metal pieces in the form
OF rings, In such a manner as TO sug-
gest that all alike were intended to
serve as money, and the conclusion is
drawn that in ancient times the metal
ak head had come TO be q popular
unit Of value for purposes Of barter.
After it had disappeared as actual
money the memory OF it, according to
this theory, was preserved in the coins
Of TenedOS, which bore the figure of
an ak head. 1t has been suggested
that the wedge Of gold" which Achan
stole from the spOiIs of Jericho and
for the stealing of which Joshua had
him stoned to death was a specimen
Of the ancient ak head mOney.-Har-
per's Weekly.
The Washington bee., 1911-04-01
A Youthful Joke.

when Mark Twain was the editor
Of the Virginia City Enterprise" said
an essayist at the Franklin inn in Phil
adplphia. "a servan, girl in the neigh
boring town Of LOvPlOck unexpectedly
fell heir to $30O.OOO Her name was
Miriam Rogers A day or two after
the announcement. while all Virginia
City aud LoveIOck hummed with Mir
iam's good luck. Mark Twain printed
on the editorial page OF the Enterprise
this paragraph:
elf Miriam Rogers Of LOveiOck,
who recently inherited large fortune,
will call AT this office she will hear
something greatly to her advantage.
We are bachelors New York Press.
The Washington bee., 1911-04-01
Surmounting 3 Difficulty.

A man of tact always manages to
get out of q difficulty. The clerk of q
parish In England whose business 1t
was TO read the first lesson in the
church came across the chapter IL
David in which the names Shadrach
Meshach and AbednegO occur twelve
times.
Finding It extremely difficult to pro
nounCe these names. be went through
the chapter referring TO them as 1.-The
aforesaid gentlemen"
The Washington bee., 1911-04-01
Her Self Possession.

Miss OldcaSile is always self pos
sessed no matter what happens"
We'll. she ought to be seeing that
she has had practice IN the self pos
session line for at least thirty-five
years."-Chicago Record Herald
The Washington bee., 1911-04-01
EIusiNa EconomX.

Economy. unlike charity, doesn't usu-
ally begin at home In fact. economy
doesn't begin anywhere as often as II
sho d.-Atc hison Globe
The Washington bee., 1911-04-01

Plans are being projected by the
associations of cOlOTed physicians,
pharmacists and dentists of Macon:
Ga, TO erect a hospital for coloreG
oeople to cost not less than FIVE thou
The Washington bee., 1911-04-01

sand dollars pushed successful
lars have already been subscribed issue by several influential eooFed
T Thomas Fortune, veteTanmen here and elsewhere
editor $3I5 tribute The State OF Pnsyvana has ap
his Worka
foot have ohospa WHICH c9oTed The State
appropriated $1,000 for building
United States Army. The
The Washington bee., 1911-04-01

- ~lSI@AL1 - -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-08

Mr.. Mcdonald, when interviewed
last night at his home in Carrlzozo
over the long distance telephone
stated that he was absolutely conf
dent of his election. Up to midnight
Mr.. Bursum and the republican lead
ers still claimed the election of the
socorro man but made no estimates
and based their claim on no definite
returns.
The election of Mcdonald Is indi-
Gated by the remarkable change in
the vote in the counties of Sandoval
and San Miguel by the majority Of
over 1,200 for the democratic state
ticket in Bernalillo county and by
the solid majorities being rolled up
In the democratic counties; Roswell
alone giving Mcdonald and the state
ticket a majority of 900 votes.
Reports from Sandoval county in
dicate it will go almost solidly demo-
cratic, Bernalillo precinct being al
most unanimous for Mcdonald. The
city Of East Las Vegas has turned
its normal 500 republican majority OF
zoo for Mcdonald. Eddy county Will
give a solid democratic majority Of
1900.
Early returns indicate the blue ball
lot win be adopted by safe majority,
the democratic counties voting almost
solidly for the constitutional amends
ment.
Following are the bulletins from
them the various counties received
by the Morning Journal up to MD
night:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-08
Late Returns Indicate the De-
feat Of the HubbeIl Ticket By
Vote Estimated at Fifteen
Hundred 10 Two Thousand,
BLUE BALLOT CARRIES
BETTER THAN TWO TO ONE
Entire County, judicial and
Legislative Tickets of Pro-
greSSives Swept to Victory;
Rebuke of HubbeIIism in
BernallIIo Complete,

In the city OF Albuquerque and the
county of Bernalillo the triumph OF
the democratic progressive ticket was
complete. Mcdonald for governor
and the balance of the democratic
state ticket were elected by majorities
In excess of fifteen hundred, while the
entire county ticket carried by ma
jorities ranging all the way from fif-
teen hundred to two thousand. The
legislative and judicial tickets were
returned by about the average ma
jorites of the county ticket, thus In
surng the election Of Herbert T..
district attorney and j. f. Sulzer for
state senator, The majorities for the
district ticket in Bernallllo county are
so large that they cannot be over
come even though the other counties
In the districts all go republican,
which is highly improbable.
In the city of Albuquerque the
triumph Of the progressives was even
greater than in the county generally.
The Hubbell ticket. despite the lavish
use of money. herdng of voters and
other typlcally Hnhbell methods, pol
led less than eight hundred votes in
Albuquerque and the average MAJOR
ity for Captain Mcdonald and the
balance of the candidates on the pro-
gresslve tickets carried the four city
districts by maiorities averaging
nearly nine hundred.
W. c. Mcdonald carried the city OF
Albuquerque by the following ma
joritles;
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-08
REPUBLICAN STRONGHOLDSA ARE
SHOT To PIECES; A SOLID
DEMOCRATIC VOTE

New Mexico Scene of Remarkable Political Revolution Which
Results in Utter Defeat Of Old Guard Republican Ticket;
Majority for Peoples Governor Grows as Returns Come in
From Outside Precincts; Mcdonald Carries Home Town
Where They Make it Almost Unanimous; Democratic Chair
man Claims Election of State Ticket by 4,50O and Says
Party viii Control Legislature.