davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-12
Flora Faircloth, Libellant, VS.. VIII
liam S. Faircloth, Libellee.
NOTICE

NOTICE
To William s. Faircloth, the Iibellee
in the above entitled suit:
Take notice, that Flora Faircloth,
the libellant in said suit, filed a libel
for divorce in said suit, in the above
entitled court, against you on the
Sth day of November, 1910, and that
said suit is still pending and is set
for hearing before said court at the
Judiciary building in Honolulu, City
and County of Honolulu, Territory OF
Hawaii, on Monday, the 2Sth day OF
August, 1911, at o'clock a. M, or rs
soon thereafter as counsel may be
heard.
BY ORDER OF THE COURT.
Dated, Honolulu, T. H., June Z,
1911.
]. A. THOMPSON,
Clerk, Circuit Court, First Circuit,
Territory of Hawaii.
T. NJ. HARRISON,
Attorney for the LiEellant.
7ts-June 7, IA, 81, IS, July 3, -, 10.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-12

Capital fully paid up......$2OO.O 10000
Trust and agency accounts 1G7S45.78
Undivided profits ......... 93,52J.G7
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-12
DIED.

LlNDSAY-At Waimea, Kauai July
10, 1911, Isabel Bonnar Lindsay, a
native of Dunfermline, Scotland;
born August II, 1896; wife of Alex
ander Lindsay Of Waimea, Kauai.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-12
TWO CRYING NUISANCES CALLED TO
ATTENTION Of THE SUPERVISORS

animal that always runs home when
he sees another dog, and to make up
for his lack of courage, barks furiously
from the kennel door No attempt is
made to quiet him. Once in while he
forge,s himself and stiffness reigns for
ten minutes. He has probably found
something to eat. Then comes the
yap of a fox terrier around the corner,
and again commences that deep-toned,
monotOnous howl to last till daylight
For Che weary listeners there is no
such thing as sleep. The remedy is
suggested: why don't you telephone
the owner to stop it? I do not care to
use such means of abatement. 1t
would do no good. A telephone bell,
ringing in a household at half-past two
In the morning is no joke. | would not
care to have that trick played on me,
even if occasion warranted it. Be-
sides, there are too many owners of
such dogs, and a man could be kept
buSy al hl6hJ btltplOuluB. we nav z
all heard the dogs chorus from Punch
bowl to Kakaako.
Some owners are intelligent and
keep their dogs quiet at night. A city
ordinance will not stop dogs bark,
but it can make a public nuisance of
him if he is not kept under proper con-
troll
How or why the people who main
tain these nuisances stand it them
selves defies explanation. They evil
IDENTIFY do not consider as offensive
either smoke, garbage odors or nois-
ONE dogs. There are many who will
agree with me that these evils are not
too trivial for attention. This is not a
rural community, and a well-drawn
ordinance or two, with a disposition to
enforce them shown, would soon effect
abatement Then the long-suffering
residents would be surprised at the
change.
Thanking you for the space allowed
me for this kick, am, yours truly,
w. w. NORTH.
Honolulu, July II, 1911.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-12

Editor Star In these days of ordi-
nance framing and while the question
of garbage removal is still in the air,
will you allow me to voice an opinion
regarding two ancient, but ever-offen-
sive nuisances with which this COM
munity is afflicted?
The more important of these is the
burning of garbage in private yards.
Generally a large, square hole is dug
in the extreme rear, as far away from
the dwelling as possible. Into this, or
refuse is accumulated favored with a
quantity of decayed vegetable matter
and a sprinklng of stable manure.
When the wind is away from the
dwelling, this pile is FREQ and burns
probably all day. The vile smoke
goes, of course, into the neighbors
houses. In the evening the wind set
ties down and the fire shoulders all
night. Then, for blocks around, the at
mosphere becomes permeated with the
abominable stencil, which only the
burning of decayed vegetation can pro-
duce. The smell of frying fish and
onions in a Chinese restaurant is
Joy compared to it. There are many
yards to clean and many fires to burn
AS result, the air for days and weeks
is polluted with sickening odors; only
when the fresh trades come from the
hills are they scattered and the atmos-
phere once more clarified.
Garbage should be removed by the
city, free of charge, and the burning
of trash in yards in thickly-settled por-
lions Of the town should be absolutely
prohibited.
The other nuisance referred to is
that of the all-night dog.
We have in our neighborhood a
canine whose deep-toned voice can be
heard on a still night from Diamond
Head to Barber's Point All night he
bays at the moon. When there is no
moon he bowls defiance to the answer
ing challenge of another beast twenty
two blocks away. He is the kind of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-12

Now is the time to have your lot
filled and graded. Ring up 1880, P. NJ.
Pond, constructing contractor, for esti-
mates.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-12

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Judicial Circuit, Territory
of Hawaii At Chambers. No.
Abs. Divorce.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-12

from the trustee before distributions,
while the trustee holds that it should
be collected from the heirs.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-08-11

DR.. Knowles left for Golconda
on No. 3 this afternoon.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-08-11

then inquired of Mike how he
was making il ''lm sweeping
down the golden stairs" do
you have to work very hard.'
Yes" said Mike. 81 have to
work eighteen hours a day.
We're short of men up here
Missouri Sharpshooter.
Robert Hesson's report on the
books of the county officers shows
chat all the money collected
by the county officers has
found its way into the county
treasury. He checked up all The
books except those Cf the assessor.
and these he could not check
because the assessment is not COM
pleted. He gives all the county
officers II clean bill of health. The
report sho W. thorough. conscient-
ious work on the part of Mr.. Hes
Snn-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-08-11
Salmagundi
FROM DAILY

Mr.. Sheldon is reported better
torny.
Mr.. Bradley is able to BE- around
again.
George Ulardcsty is nj the Boiling
hospital. He is getting along
nicely,
Marsh Stotucr is holding his
own and the prospects seem good
for him to recover.
Mrs. Lane CAM" up from Carlin
this morning and spent the day
visiting old friends
A car loaded with the carnival
outfit arrived this morning. TIL
show begins Wednesday night.
James CowlinR is proving up on
his homestead today before
County Clerk Voight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hoy came
in from Gold Creek yesterday by
auto and returned this afternoon
The county Commissioners met
this forenoon ard put in the day
allowing claims and attending to
other county matters.
o. the 20th day Of July, there
were $500. l4O.56 and $I.9T3,-
10000 T. school fund securities in
the state treasury.
Alfred Bruce has sworn TO a
60 npllint charging j. j. Monahau
with forgery. The defendant was
taken before Judge Katie at 3
O'Clock this .ftcrnoon for
examination.
The journal says that ncgotia'
tions are under way for building a
cold storage plant in Reno to take
are of Nevada products. Cali.
fronia men are back Of the
enter prise.
California refuses To- pay Tho
reward of $1,000 offered for tn,
arrest and conviction of lndiai
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-08-11
DEATH OF PROF. COWGILL

DR.. T. w. Cowgirl, professor
emeritus of English at the Uni
versity of Nevada, died this
morning at 2 o'clock at the st.
George hospital. following an
operation for appendicitis.
The condition of the professor
bad been also rendered acute by a
lingering attack of tuberculosis,
which would soon have proved
fatal.
Professor Cowgirl was born in
Ohio, April Ia, 1864. He pre-
pared for Harvard at Baldwin
university and graduated from
the former university in 1883.
A postgraduate course was taken
at Vanderbilt university and he
taught several years at Salina,
Kansas. before being called to the
University of Nevada in 1891.
The deceased resided at 800
Maple street. He is survived by q
wife and three children.-Gazette.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-08-11
PERT PARAGRAPHS

The tired wheel likes a good
roadbed.
a woman is ALWAYS sure Of any
thing she can't prove.
One way to face difficulties is TO
turn your back on them
Even a homely woman looks
good after you get used to her.
II the under dog started the
fight he is cntitled TO all he gets.
the silence of an heiress is truly
golden when II gives consent.
The tail of a mouse is one of the
conclusions a woman will jump at.
Most people seen to think that
they are rot getting all the
happiness they are entitled to-
Chicago News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-08-11
Salmagund
FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY

Mr.. Hylton is in from Mound
valley.
Gus Nelson and several other
Jarbidgcrs are in town.
Part Of the chairs for the court
room have been received.
Warren Angel and family were
passengers on No. 3 this afternoon
for their future home at Watson
vile, California.
From the talk we hear around
town Nettie, the fat girl, viii! have
a good many visitors tonight.
Roy Cobb committed suicide last
Wednesday morning at his home in
Eureka. by shooting himself
through the right temple.
Domestic trouble was the cause Of
the act. He left n wife and child.
Deputy Sheriff Critchley went
to Mound valley yesterday with
District Attorney Dysart. So far
as we have been able tn learn,
there is no news from them TODAY.
Sheriff Harris went to Salt Lake
last night after Dan Berry. WIN
passed a bogus check for so on
Mr.. Goldsmith.
Owing to the power being off
until after 1890 this forenoon we
are short on fresh reading matter.
Our pesky machine won't run
without a certain amount of
juice.
Dan Winchester and Miss Cecil
Steninger were married last even.
ing at the brides home. The
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-08-11
ELKO'S GOOD LUCK

Shortly after 6 o'clock last even
ing, Mr.. Gutridge's ice house on
Silver street was discovered to be
on fire. The alarm was given and
in a very short time the fire
companies were on the ground and
had water on the fire. They
worked like beavers and succeeded
in confining the fire to the burn.
ing buildin g.
The fire is supposed to have
been caused by a spark from the
Western Pacific passenger train
that passed through Silver street a
short time before the fire broke
out.
The ice had all been taken from
the building a week or so ago and
the door was locked. The only
loss was the building and what
hay was used in packing the ice,
and is estimated at about $500.
Fortunately there was no wind
or the Chinese and other shacks in
that neighborhood and other
buildings might Rave been de
str Iyed. II was another lucky
fire for Elko.
The report that iwo hobos cam,
out of the burning building is no
credited by Mr.. Clinton who hat
the building in charge as il wa
kept locked after the ice wa
taken ont.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-08-11
Salmagundi
FROM TUESDAYS DAILY

: u,v Iaft for O,,oo Iast
riobt
Ms Rain wb,Lo. hs,o visit.
i,g nor EIko rric,ds for tho los,
tyyo wocks will Ioo,c Tor Poro
,opfgb,
..I
:I ., TL-,..u
-. D., .,, L.
III, 49,.
j. +. Holland, the Lamoille
'''"".' "''' !" vain" =" w.
- "''' "''''"''''
More furniture for the now
courthouse arrivci last night.
&c,
""S "''' nS
.,
Several passengers on No. 3 this
Afternoon came very near being left
in town. The train had to be
stop to let them get on.
The coal i'm tho tc ndcr Of an S.
J. chR'"c '""Hn' n'' 0",S "i'ei'
noon an" "'caS'o"'" nS'"'lao
'o','''''. 10 "' '"R''' '
h''N "'" '"r'" '"'""sn '"""' '"e
c'R'n' ,.'" "'"'' W" '''o'' " p"'
out '"' "'''
An applicant for naturalization
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-08-11
STEADY Development
At SPRUCE MOUNTAIN

c. NJ. pence, who has been min
ing extensively al Spruce noun
tain. in Elko county. for some
years past. arrived in Ely on
Wednesday evening in search of a
few good miners for his property.
Mr.. SIP nee is at present engaged
in developing a copper property
adjoining the holdings of Hand &
Dunn and has sunk a shaft to a
depth of 400 feet from which he
has driven a rrosscut for 8 ~ feet
in order TO intersect his n ain vein
at depth.
Hand & Damn have FIVE men at
work on their property but are
not shipping this year. Creighton
G. Rountree are doing their assess
ment work, and a number of
individual claim wner arc at work
in the district.
Mr.. Spence formerly operated
a lead property al Spruce with
such success that il was found
profitable to put in a small blast
furnace and treat the ore on the
ground. A run was made W tn
this furnace two years ago and
1870 tons of bullion, carrying lead.
silver and a small am)ant of gold,
was produced.
Ore and bullion from Spruce
was formerly hauiec to the South.
ern Pacific railroad at Wells but
the building of the Western Pacific
has cut down the wagon haul to
Eighteen miles, Jasper siding
being the present shipping point.
The trip to Sorcuc from Ely can
be made in a day. either going
o or the Western Pacific or by CO.
ing to Curries on the Neva da
Northern and then driving across
Ely Record.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-08-11

was a pasha. and there was pasha
who always dreamed be was a
baggar. Which was the happier?
The spirit of renovation and
re;uvenation is rampant all along
the Comstock and there has not
been such a general application of
the hammer and pa int brush in
many years. Flats are in demand
and nearly all the available pro-
perty is being fixed up with quick
renta! assured. The county is
getting into line. and will soon
have the court house renewed with
a coat of paint. Old Virginia City
is coming back with a vengeance.
Chronicle.
Chris Yeager returned to this
city yesterday. from Lake Tahoe
where he has been camped for the
past few months. For a
number of years asst Mr..
Yeager has off ciated as the official
haneman at the prison and it is
believed that he will place the rope
around the neck of Casey. Mr..
Yeager has hei etofore rccei sed
the sum of $50 as compensation
for the work bat it is understood
that he now demands tire SUI of
500 for doing the work and this
IS the only obstacle in Il way OF
his employment. Carson News.
Saturday was payday / the
mines and at McGill. and there
were disbursed throughout tho
district in the neighobrhood of
$500 90 in coin. Both at the steam
shovel pit and at the smelter work
has increased and the payroIls arr
increasing likewise. On 1uesds,
the Nevada Narthern Railway
company will iishurse S25, 900
more to its enpoIyes No camp
in the state a n axe a better
showing than this. and the
prospects r for a betrermer.t of
conditions in the district all along
th- lIne.-Nhite Pine News.
The following from the Carson
News may save you some money:
The National Cloak and Suit
Company of New York has notified
the police of this section that n
man is travelling through Cali
fornia and Nevada, representing
himself as an agent of the COM
pany. who is a blk and notifies
the people of :he two named states
to beware of him. Tie company
offers a reward of 500 for his
arrest ard conviction. He has as
baggage. two large trunks with the
words National New York"
painted on the side
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-08-11

the only living member of the
family.
The word came to Mr.. Ramsdell
drought a letter written to Post
master Doughty from Salem
making inquiries as to his where
abouts.
Mrs. Caswell left an estate at
Salem and property at Mountain
Home. Idaho. Mr.. Ramsdell will
communicate with parties at
Salem and learn the particulars Of
his sisters death.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-08-11
Salmagundi
DAILY

DR.. Knowles left for Golconda
on No. 3 this afternoon.
jim Gut idge and Game Warden
Fitzgerald left this morning for
Jarbidge. TheJ went with a team
by the way of Gold Creek.
1t is said that the ball game
between Elko and Metropolis
tomorrow afternoon will be a
hummer. Hope it will shoH more
class than last Sundays game did.
George Hardesty is in town
undergoing treatment for inha-
nation of the bladder. Hope he
will soon he free from his
trouble.
According to the Tribune,
Milwaukee beer is selling at Love
lock for "a cents a glass. Several
of Elko's citizens could save a heap
Of money by moving to Lovelock.
Yesterday G. F. Anderson of
Eiko. A. b. Lightfoot of Eureka,
J. +. Abel of Winnemucca. r. II.
Mitchell of Sparks and Prof.
Bleadsale of Las Vegas were ap-
pointed DepIty Superintendent of
Schools under Superintendent of
Schools Bray. Carson News.
Con id rablc is being said in the
Carson papers about the condition
o. the Elko county ballots and the
manner in which they were kept.
1t is probably true that the ballots
wcrt not kept as they should have
been, but it should be rcmemb ercd
that ElkO county has had no court
house for owe a year and /; ckcd
the proper room in which to store
tn ballots
The Winnemucra papers say
that large crowds are attracted by
the street fair and carnivaIi
Several Of their games were not
permitted to open as they come
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-08-11

Mikes band on the charge of
murder. The refusal is based on
h grounds that the Indians were
not arrested and convicted in
accordance with the terms of the
reward. 1t looks a good deal like
pleading the baby act.
The Comstock is coming to the
front again. A ten cent dividend
has been declared by the Mexican.
This is the first dividend paiG by a
Comstock mining company in any
years.
The way Sheriff Hariss. of Elko
"ounty. talks about the suppression
OF gambling indicates that he
knows a thing or two about the
responsibilities Of an American
citizen. elected to an office. Too
many CT our good c%ountrymen.
when elected. use their official
power to invalidate laws that the
people have paid dearly to have
enacted Austin Reveille.
Nearly every mail brings TO this
office long articles on different
expositions and other schemes TO
maze money with the request that
they be published free of charge.
All such matters finds a resting
place in the stove. This paper is
not run as a charity proposition
for wealthy men or ambitious
cities.
Scarchlisht children are show
inE considerable ingenuity in the
construction Of fly swatters. They
take a piece of wire fly netting
about four ~ eight inches and
fold it over and bind the rough
dcgcs with a piece of cloth and
then tack the whole onto a stici
about a foot long. They then lay
for the fl and. hing. there is
material for a fly funeral
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-08-11

bonds for. sale and for BIDS to
build the sewer.
The many friends of Mr.. A. L.
Mauk will be glad to learn that he
is well. A letter received from
him last night states that he is
located at Saratoga. Wyoming.
and that he has a good job and is
getting along nicely. The Weekly
Independent will visit him in his
new home.
James Adolph Coda. age two
years, weight 100 pound. created
a sensation IN the streets of
Atlanta as he walked beside his
father from a railrod station to a
hotel. The giant baby lives at
Mount Airy, Ga. The infant
stands 3 feet 3 inches in his
socks and boasts a chest that
measures SO inches in cir
conference. Exchange.
From the reports in the Clark
CountyReView, Moapa must be about
the toughest town in the state.
The Review says that recertly
two mangled forms were found on
the railroad track near Mcapa
within the space of q few days
and that no information as to the
primary cause of their death is
available. The circumstance, il
says, is at least open to suspicion.
j. J.. MOnahan who signed
Alfred Bruce's name to checks
and passed two of them plead
gIilty to the charge of forgery
yesterday afternoon and waived
the preliminary examination.
Judge Klatte sent him back to Jail
in default of bonds to wait the
action of the grand jury.
There is no buhonic plague
among the rodents of Nevada.
California experts sent TO this
State to examine the squirres field
mise and gophers for traces of the
plague have been unable to find it.
So fan the California experts
have examined squirrels and
gophers IN Douglas and Ornsby
counties and not a trace of plague
has been found. 1t is believed that
the Nevada rodents are so far free
from disease.
1t is said that Patrick Casey the
GOldfeld murderer who is to pay
the penalty for his crime on the
10th, is losing his nerve and that
his condition is pitiful. Casey
should have thought Of the conse-
quences that morning in 1909 when
he filled up on whiskey and went
out to kill an innocent woman,
whose character he tried TO
hesmirch after she was dead. The
world will be better off when
Casey is hung.
At Kansas City, while a prisoner
was being tried on a charge of
counterfeiting. he managed TO
steal a watch belonging to the
judge from the pocket of a coat
which had been hung rpon the
wall near him. He placed the
watch in his shoe, and the loss was
not discovered until the prisoner
had been returned to his CELL
Exchange.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-08-11
RECEIVES SAD NEWS

Mr.. Ramsdell received word
yesterday that his sister, Mrs.
Sarah +. Caswell. had died several
days ago at Salem. Massachusetts.
Her death leaves Mr.. Ramsdell as