davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-14

unions, it was declared a BLACK job.
The Unlucky Thirteen.
Captain Erratt may not be super
stitious, but if he is he can scarcely
be blamed, for he has had an extra
ordinary experience concerning the
number thirteen. lie left San Fran
cisco on February 10; he left Fan
ming Island or February 10, and he ar
rived here yesterday, September 10.
Judging by the iIl-luck that he has
had he has ample grounds for think
ing that thirteen is not the IL ky day
for him The boat, as she now lies. is
said TO be finished. She has her
pumps going day and night to keep
her from sinking.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-14
THE MID PACIFIC

The NIid-Pacific Magazine has not
issued any number yet better, if as
good, as the October one, just out. 1t
is full of new and highl'' interesting
Illustrations and articles. The table
of contents is as follows
Frontispiece, Birds of Laysan; Lay
san Islands-A Visit to Hawaii's Bird
Reservation, by William Alanson Bry-
an; A Land that Builds a Railway to
Every Farm, by A. j. Walker; Shoot
inf Off Volcano. by E. s. Goodhue;
Fa Samoa, from the Hungarian Of
Oscar Vojnich; Maori-Hawaiian Leg
ends, by c. F. Maxwell; Glimpses of
Old Peru, by Grace D. Sedgwick; A
Congressional Junket, by one of the
Junketers; the Chief of the House OF
Murder, by F. J. Louriet; Peasant
Workers of Japan, by Frederick =.
| Krauss; Irrigating Pacific Lands, by
August Wolf; Emancipated Woman
in the South Seas, by Sarah Cunning
ham; Sabocco-a Tale of the South
Seas; Pacific sonalites-Austra-
LAS New Head; the Last Queen Of
Hawaii; a Titular King of Fiji;
Thrice King of Samoa; Editorial Com
ment; Guide Book and Encyclopedia
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-14
A FATAL FALL,

Last night Dan All Tack, a half-Ha-
waiian, half-Chinese boy, aged three
and one-half years, while sliding down
the ratings of a stairway of tene-
ment house back of the Asahi Thea
ter on Maunakea street, fell to the
ground, distance of fifteen feet. His
head struck on concrete pavement and
he was so badly injured that he died
shortly after An inquest will be
held tonight.
SNS'SrS1Ts-SHSSIrs1aNF[S-aI'-H-SyT4Is'E'SHst
pumping plant, necessitating a shut
down for forty-eight hours, would in
yolve the city in unpleasant conse-
queces, from which an idea may be
had of how near is the time when an
entire new system will be the most
imperative need of the city.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-14
NEW SEWERS
Continued from page oneJ

1ies of tests are being made in Kali
hi harbor to determine the trend #
the currents under varying conditions.
Should it be found that sufficiently
strong seward current maintains,
which is constant as well, the matter
may be simplified a great deal.
Emergency Expenditures.
The prerarton now being made
for spending $4,000 now available
from the loan fund, is largely in nat
ure OF an emergency expenditure, since
it will relieve a menacing condition in
the Waipilopilo section of Palama and
Kalihi, and secure some imperative re-
pairs on the present sewage pumping
paint 1t viii not however, add great
" to the general sewer system IF tie
city-in fact it will rather compitcate
and congest the problem
Might Cost Two Millions.
What the cost will be 10 install
new system thoroughly adequate for
the needs of all the wide extent of
city now and for time to come, is a
question which can be answered at
present in only the most general way.
Estimates ranging from one to two
million dollars are about as near as
anyone has gotten to it at present.
And in the meantime Honolulu is
growing rapidly, and this rate of in
crease will probably increase within
the next few years. Even al present
the breaking Of pump ut the sewage
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE WEATHER.

Local Office, Z. S Weather Bureau,
Thursday, September "a, 1871.
Temperature, e m; a. m. 10
a. m; and morning minimum;
~, II, IS, 81, "A.
Barometer read'ug Absolute hui
midity (grans per cubic FOOT; rela-
tive humidity and dew point at 8 a. In:
BOOB, 6973, 40, g.
Wind velocity and direction at a.
M; S a. m; TO a. m; and noon:
jE. I2NE, 17NE, 15NE.
Rainfan during "a hours ending s
a. m, o rainfall,
Total VINO movement duGing "a
hours ending at noon 253 miles
WIN. h. STOCKMAN
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-14

CARL BASLER, who has recently
been representing a New York pub
fishing company in Honolulu, will
leave on the Korea on September
% for a two years trip around the
world to introduce and establish
agencies for the wonderful Excel
sior Code System, compiled by A. ].
Writ of this city, Incidentally Mr..
Basler, representing the Hands
Around-tffe- Pacific Club, will boost
Hawaii and other Pacific countries
for all he is worth.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-14
PERSONS IN THE News

HON. w. P. LANCE, member of the
Senate of the South African Union,
was a caller at The Star Office yes
terday with Mrs. Lance, who is a
cousin Of Walter H. Thurtell proof
reader of The Star. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lance We're here as through passen-
gers on the Mariana. They repre-
scented the South African Union at
convention and are en- route to visit
relatives in New Zealand before re-
turning to Johannesburg.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-14
Was Blackbirding.

The schooner Sailor Boy, from all
accounts, was on blackbirding expe-
dition in the South Seas. Captain Err
raft was in the Gilbert Islands look
ing for black labor for a cocoanut
plantation on flaming Island. He
made an exhaustive search of the Gil
berts, but the blacks who have worked
for the owner of the plantation hold
him in such fear that the quest was
an unsuccessful one, and not native
could be obtained.
The men who had been on the plan
tation, on their returning to the Gil
berts, told the other natives terrible
stories of the ill-treatment that they
had received from the owner and the
managers, so in the word of the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-14
A Very Strong Grab.

Captain Enatt has on board a speci-
men of one of the huge land crabs to
be found on Tanning Island. These
crabs are wonderfully strong. 1t is
given on good authority that they
climb cocoanut trees and tear down
cOcoanuts for their own consumption.
The one that was handed round for
inspection yesterday certainly seemed
strong enough for almost anything. 1t
had been dead a long time, and al
though it was indeed a curiosity, it
certainly should be buried or fumigat-
ed in order to make it more approach
able. There is something needed pref
ty badly.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-14

Fresh smoked "Finnan Haddie" just
received on S. S. Mariana by Henry
May & Co. Phone 1871.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-14
Is Leaking Very Fast.

Captain Erratt has telegraphed 10
the owner, William Johnson, in Oak
land, asking for instructions. He has
told Johnson that the vessels decks
have opened up, and that she is max
ing thirty-siX inches of water an hour.
The vessel is an old one, and it
seems to be the opinion of those who
saw her that her days are numbered,
Her condition is said to be pretty bad,
so it is unlikely that the expense of
having her repaired will be gone to-
AS far as is known now, she will be
unloaded, and the cargo sold to best
advantage. In all likelihood, Hind,
Rolph e Co. will act as agents for the
boat at this end.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-14

Fine Job Printing. Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-14
LEAKING
Continued from page oneJ

them, and said that they were all
right. He declined to pay them Off
and yesterday he sarcastically asked
them whether they were all ready to
go to the hospital, as they had said
that they were very sick. Quietly but
firmly the men told the captain that
they were not sick, but they were
tired and played out after their long
vigils at the pumps. All they wanted
were to be discharged from the ship
and paid off The captain refused, and
the men stated that they would be
forced to take the matter to the ship
ping commissioner.
The captain got angry, and told the
men where the commissioner should
go, and added his extreme contempt
for the official. The men then went
straight to the commissioner and told
him their story of the trip. They adj
mitted that the captain had not told
them that they must not go to the
commissioner
Ordered to Pay of.
AS soon as the men had withdrawn,
Almy dictated a letter telling the cap
tain to be at his office next morning
at ten o'clock with his ships articles
prepared to pay the men off. Almy is
satisfied from what the men have said
that the vessel is unseaworthy, so on
this score alone the men have every
right in claiming their discharges.
Almy says he will get the money if
he has to libel the ship.
The closing act in the little drama
should be enacted tomorrow morning
at ten o'clock in the shipping commits.
sioner's office. There is probability
that Captain Erratt will take the mat.
ter up in the meantime and arrange
something satisfactory to all hands.
May Be Sold.
A prediction has been made that the
DdllOl DOS VIII LhOSI IihSlS ne sou lOl
firewood. She is twenty-eight years Old
and her condition now indicates that
her career of usefulness as a cargo
carrier is ended. Of course, the whole
thing will hinge on what the survey.
ors say, if her owner resolves to go to
the expense of having her surveyed.
In the meantime, she lies on Rotton
Row, and is attracting a great deal of
attention.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-08-11
STATE SCHOOL AT ABERDEEN


ne hIH}n annual catalogue Q
me nor taefn Normal and luduS
Iflal achool was issued ~ JuJ]
dho - d FaluaoIe oouetlh Iol
young peoQ0e VINO are pIanhlh2
10 aitehu . hl2hef institution O
leafhlo% tue coming year II an
houGceo mat the registration OF
stuaep = VIII take place on Mon
Gay ana lueSuaV, Septemoe II
anQ II and mat class work WI
@c uai'A oe@lu ON September .
me new faculty consists q tHjf
~ MEMBERS each one z specialist
ID nl> or her department.
odoh9 courses are oIl2led ID
normal InouStfiaI, household
al.ts' daa ommefcIai INES, "hlit
com npIeie trace courses III car
peulfF, o5acHSmithIG2, afchltec-
cure. al tcHihe WORK aud appjea
electricity are scheduled Tor the
u' !, lfihe.
9to9ebls ln the commefclai
course NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. I0
oooEheep5h&, Gregg shorthand,
touch tEpe"iItng, and the a.Iied
Ol al1lt1s Sgcil as SpeIlH%, pen
mlnsalp, afIthmellc, commercial
III" ana business correspond
ence. they may also pursue
work IN any OF The several de
paftments q the normal without
extra charge. The school IS II a
position TO be ol great service 10
young people seeking employ,
ment IN the business world.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-08-11
MONTANA LANDS.

Special Excursion Rate, 60 Three
Forks and the GaIlatln valley.
Excursion Leaves Nilbank August 1 J
The Montana Land company
has arranged to give one of its
special low rate excursions tc
Three Forks ia the Gallatln Val
ley, Mont, that ali who wish tc
do 50 may have an opportunity
TO visit these Montana lands aud
see tor themselves what is being
raised upon them this y ear.
The excursion will leave Mil
bank ON Tuesday. August Is, al
> D. IN on the limited coast tram.
Any one al I'LL interested IN
Montana lands or desiring TO
make d real estate inye>tm ent
viii do well ID get eady ana take
in this excursion
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-08-11
Open Season from Sept. 10Th to
Oct. 9th.

A dispatch from Pierre says:
Accom- panylng the com mission
for the coming fiscal year was a
communication from State Game
Warden Bancroft ia which he
calls attention TO the law regard
ing the open season for prairie
chickens The law reads that
the open season shall be from
September 10 to October TO-
Some sportsmen have held thai
chickens could be shot on both
the opening and closing days Of
the season.
State Game Warden Bancroft
has taken this question to the at
torney general of the state who
has decided that chickens can
legally be shot Oh September 10,
but that the season closes on the
night of October 8, and he in
structs the county game warden
to arrest all persons who are
known to shoot chickens ON the
l0th Of October.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-08-11

Andrew Anderson, who has
been in charge Of the McIntire
Frerich elevator for a year or so
past, recently received orders to
close the elevator for the seas on.
and has disposed Of what coal he
had on hand. MIR. Anderson
says he may stay in Milbank for
sometime, or may go to North
Dakota or Canada to take charge
of au elevator there.
The Reliance elevator we also
understand will remain closed
this season. The Reliance com
pany has some forty-four eleva-
tors in the drouth hit districts
that will not be opened for re-
ceiving grain this year.
The Farmers elevator. the En-
pre-, and the Rickert elevator
will remain open and receive
grain at this station.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-08-11
tnIuI.rl n lIle state Eair.

The management OF the south
Dakota State Fair have auuoaac
ed that they VIII leave nothing
oudoue to provide absolute com
fort for aIi wh0are in Attendance.
Several hundred com Portable
-ettees will be placed about ,he
fair grounds at convenient
points, for the use Of visitors.
The Women 5 Building, the Bea-
die County Building, The Wet.
Z. Rest Cottage, and other build
ing will be amply provided for
taking care of auy who became
faIi9ued with sightseeing
A large nursery will be pro
vided, presided over by com
petept matron, who will be ia
charge Of small children who are
left with her. This announce
ment will be most gratifying to
many mothers who might other.
wise hesitate to attend the fair
with their children. They can
leave the little folks at the nur-
sery and visit the numerous at
fractions, free of care.
Plenty Of pure water will be
available at numerous points on
the grounds, in addition to the
regular hydrants Visitors will
not be obliged to drink artesian
water unless they so choose.
Ample wafer service is extended
to all parts of the grounds, for
use of campers.
The grounds will be pollced by
the State Militia. assuring apso-
lutte protection from intrud ers
Of every sort. The militia will
also furnish a free emergency
hospital, with one or more eX-
pert physicians.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-08-11
And0yer Elevator Shortage.

An elevator company at An
dover has just found Itself from
@l5 900 to $40, 900 short-no clos
lng up Of accounts having been
made for a mum Der of years @
O.. NeWcomb was conducting the
business OF the elevator as mana
ger and had been such since the
organization Of the COM pahy. He
claims there has been losses on
the companie 5 hedging option
account, but the losses are large
ly through loose business meth
DDS.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-08-11
Shoes for the Wrong Foot.

"A couple Of hoboes managed to
break into the sample room Of
the ST. Hubert hoLel one night
the fore part Of the week and
took some Of the sample goods,
among these being a pair OF
shoes, but both shoes were for
the right foot. While hiding the
shoes under some tim bers in the
railroad yards they were noticed
Dy another traveller, who inform
ed upon them and they were az
rested and after a hearing were
lodged in jail for ten days on a
charge Of larceny.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-08-11

Pierre. Aug. : Tho state OF
South Dakota was redistrlcted
6v the twelfth session Of The leg
isIature in anticipation OF the re
app0rtionmenU bill The stale Is
now divided into three districts,
two east of the Missouri aud the
third including all OF the counties
west Of the river and the Black
Hills district
District No. consists Of the
following countless Aurora, Bon
4omme, BrQle, Buffalo, Charles
Mix. Clay, Dawson, Douglas,
Hanson. hutchinson, JeraQld,
lake. Lincoln. Miner Moody,
Miuuehaha, McCook, SanDoin,
Turner, Union Gaukton
District No. = consists OF the
following counties Beadle.
3rookjngs, Brown, CamD1eII
Clark. Codm1ton, Day deuel.
fdmunds, FauIr Grant HdmIin,
Hand, Hughes. HYDE, King opry,
Marshall MCPHERSON. Potter
Roberts, SDink. Sally, WaIwar1h.
District no. 5 consists ol the
following counties Bennett
Butte. C0rson, Custer Dewey
FAN River, Gregory, Harding,
Lawrence, Lyman Meade, Mel
lette. Pennington, Perkins shan
non, Stan iey, TODD, Tfipp, Wash
baugh, Washington. ZiebacA
Under the new apporiionment
South Dakota will gain one mem
Der Of congress
4 question has been raised as
TO whether the new law Will APP
ply to the next election, on Wheth-
or the rediStricting will have to
wait until the election OF 1911,
and it is said the politicians are
at sea in regard to it.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-08-11
IDak ota Apples.

A basketfuI of fine Dakota
grown apples was left at our
sauctum last Monday by Mr..
todfred StengeI of Melrose.
The apples are Of the Duchess
variety and are good sample OF
the fruit that can oe grown 10
Grant county Mr. Stengell aised
about go bushels of the apples,
and has also a lot Of plum trees
that are bearing well this year.
For several years previously the
plum crop has not amounted to
much, but Mr.. Stengel says his
apple trees seldom fail to have a
good yield.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-08-11
0nening Of BENTLEY Grand.

The theatrical season Of 1911
1912 will open on Tuesday night
August %, when VIM Iule will
appear in the leading role in that
famous play THE Rivals. s" Mr..
Yule will be remem bered as the
star in The Twelth Night
which appeared here last sea son
Thd opera house will no doubt be
packed to greet this popular play
and company on Aug. 80.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-08-11
Married.

At the home Of the groom $ moth
er, Mrs. \. Boerger, in this
city on Thursday evening at
1:3o o clock, by Rev W. j. Old
field, Miss Denna Fenner and
Mr., Thomas Boer9er, both of
this city.
For the ceremony Miss Grace
Miller at the piano rendered
Lohengren 5 wedding march, and
Miss Irene Boer@er, sister of the
groom acted Is bridesmaid.
while Mr.. Cieye Smith assisted
the groom. The bride was gown
ed III Royal tussah, cream shade,
trimmed with baby Irish lace and
velvet, with embroidered net.
and carried a shower boquet of
cream roses.
The ceremony was a very prct-
ty and happy affair. Both the
bride and groom are WelllnoWn
to Mnbank people, the former
being graduate of the city high
school, class of 1910, and the
groom IS a brakeman on the II. &
d railroad The kindest wishes
Of 4 host OF friends are extended
to them on this important event
in their lives They expect to
make a trip to Superior, Wis,
and later Will be at home to their
friends in Milbank.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-08-11
Denth Of Iinnecr,

Charles M HoltQuist, one oil
the early settlers ia BIG Stone
township died at his home in this
city on the night Of the 1th inst.
The deceased man was born in
WeXco, Sweden, on May l9,
1880, and consequently was iu
the SD year Of his age. He set
tied upon claim in Big Stone
township in The spring OF 1850,
and lived upon this farm until
about six years ago, when he
moved to MiIbauS, and has since
resided IN this city, The deceas
ed leaves a wife, and son and
daughter to mourn his loss, The
son being N G HoItquist Of Big
Stone township aud The daughter
Mrs. August Bo0strom, Of S0Il-
water Mrs. B >. Mo)ander Of
this city and Mrs J o p Eag-
strom Of Summit, are sisters Of
the deceased
The funeral service was held
yesterday afternoon 1T the SWed-
sh Lutheran church
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-08-11
Linen Shower.

The young friends Of Miss
Oena Fenner gathered at the
home OF Spencer Baird last Mon
day evening and gave Miss Fen.
ner linen shower in anticipa-
ton of her appr oaching marriage
10 Thos Boerger. A very happy
time was had by all, and the
linen supply of the young couple
was given "a good start.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-08-11

Thursday morning about two
o'clock, while Mr.. Cotton and his
brother in law were returning
home from a trip to Sioux Falls
IN an automobile, they noticed
that the home Of James Morri
sey, on Fourth avenue was on
fire Mr. Cotton jumped out and
ran to the building to wake the
occupants. but found that there
was no one ia the house. The
young man hasteDed down town
IN the auto aud gave the alarm.
Tue hose cart was taken up and
when the water was turned on
the whole inside of the house was
pretty Well in flames However,
d steady pour from the hose soon
brought The flames under sub
JecJi0u
The furniture ia the house was
pretty near "A total loss, and the
Inside Of he building is also bad
Iy burned. The building belong
ed to VIM Robinson and was in
sured IN the Hartford for $500
MorrIsey had $3.50 insurance
on the furniture in the Royal Elk
change Association Of London.
Finest typewriter paper in stock
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-08-11
Tile Granger Business School

At Ortonville want more young
people to prepare for good posi-
tions "a business offices. We
help yoo to get job when you
finish our course. Fan term
opens Sept 9th. Write for cat
aloe.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-08-11
sheNt Music.

We have just put IN stock THE
MCKINLEY EDITION Of popu-
lar standard sheet music of 1000
selections. price 10c copy
Ask for complete catalogue free.
N. j. BLEsER, druggist.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-08-11

la MiIbank on Aug. Z, by Rev.
" } Oldfeld, Miss Devert
Halverson and Mr.. Arthur Of
SON both Of Biz Stone City.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-08-11

Finest typewriter paper in stock
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-03-09
SOUTH SLOPE

John Heath was In Boise Monday
on business trip.
w W. Delzeil and wife took po-
session OF the Jack Murray RESI-
denee Saturday and are uow at
home" 70 all their friends
Father and Mother Miller and
daughter Mary were welcome guests
at the home of their son and brothe
Hiram on Sunday.
Mrs How'd has been quite sick
for the past week or so with e,y-
SipeIas. but at this writing we are
happy TO report her conyaleseing.
Hiram Miller is having an lnde-
pendent phone installed In his resi-
dence this week
Saturday forenoon was quite rainy
and the roads were so muddy, but
the wind OF the fore part oftheweek
caused the mud TO dry up rapidly
Ada Hopper is home from Boise
for short vacation
Some OF the ranchers have started
TO pillow preparatory 10 this years
crop
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-03-09
BRAMWELL

Elmer Newman is building a new
barn on his homestead
dugh Bishop ard Fred STOLEN
berg vent to Emmett Monday
Sheriff watkins was a business
visitor Saturday, w. c. Harrison
JAS Kesgard and Ed Morehouse
were subpoened as jurors.
Mr and AIRS Nels c. Nelson ac-
compauled By their son Jesse and
Mrs Warren T Nelson. spent a
few days ia Boise last week. sight
seeing and visiting with Daniel Tay-
Tor and family they were accom-
panied home b. Mr and Mrs Nelson
Alfred Of Alton. wyoming, Mr. All
red Is a sister b. Nols and Warren
Nelson
The i9-mouh old baby OF Mr..
and Mrs L. r Toney. died Febru-
AIRY 20, OF pneumonia. The funer-
al services were hold at the L. ID. S.
chapei 81 Bramwell Bishop Hoag-
land presiding The remains we're
buried in Hillside Cemetary south
Of Bramwell Mr. and Mrs Tolley
are former residents OF Idaho Falls,
but now live ON a homestead under
the Black Canyon Irrigation Dis
trict living neighbors to the Preb-
bles and Cakes families. During
their residence here they have made
a great many friends who sympa-
thize with them in their bereavement
Lee zimmerman returned from a
months visit with relatives at Castle
Ford, on Snake river, and at Bull.
Twin Falls and Rupert on the Mind
ka branch. He leaves Immediately
for his home on Dry Buck.