davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-18
AVIATOR WALKER SAYS HE
Is TAROIGA WITH EINI

10 HhOOG1 WI " n FLYING
SAN MATEO, July Clarence H..
Walker, the San Mateo aviator, who
has been doing some remarkable fly
ing in the Hawaiian Islands with the
Continental Aviation Company, Limit
ed, has decided to give up flying and
will sell his Curtiss biplane. On July
4th Walker made what will probably
be his last flights at Hilo, where,
about a month ago, he narrowly es-
capped death, when his engine stopped
in midair.
Walker had planned to go to Aus
tralia and tour the Far East, but Mas
son, who flies Bleriot monoplanes for
the Continental Aviators, will fill
these contracts. Walker will spend a
month touring Honolulu with his
young bride, where the Walkers will
be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gus
tave Shaefer. They will return to
California early in September.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-18
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
, Paragraphs That GIVE Condensed
News Of the Day.

Ask the men behind the fountains
for Pinectar, the perfect pineapple
drink
A fine line Of basebalIs, bats and
tennis goods at Wall, Nichols Com
pany Ltd,
The annual meeting of the McCabe,
Hamilton & Kenny Co. will be held
on July % at p. m.
Watches promptly snG properly re-
paired by Redhouse, Masonic build.
ing, Alakea and Hotel streets
The office of the Wireless is open
for the receipt of ship messages until
eleven every night. Telephone 1874.
Boy Scouts: suits rree. Boys call
at the store and ask the man, every
thing free for Green Stamps, Fort and
Beretania streets
Deaths in Honolulu from contagious
diseases during the first half of July
were thirteen from tuberculosis and
one from typhoid fever
A new shipment of Centennial's
Best Flour has just been received by
Henry May & Co., Ltd. 1t is the best
flour on the market
It is probable that the town of Wal
alua will soon have a sanitary sewer
system. DR.. j. B. S. Pratt, of the
Board of Health who made an in
spection trip around the island last
Sunday, states that. owing to the
character of the formations on which
the village is built, that adequate
drainage is impossible without a
sewer. 1t is proposed to lay an eight
inch sewer through the town and
carry it to the sea, a distance of six
or eight hundred feet.
The Union-Paclic Transfer Co.
make a specially of packing and
shipping household goods. They at
tend to the shipping papers and Gus
tome House manifests. Telephone
1873.
According to figures compiled by
DR.. V. S. Clark, of the Board of I'm
migration, formerly director of the
census for Hawaii the pure Hawaiian
population by 1920 will have de
creased from the present number OF
26,OO) to about 22,7OO On the other
hand, basing calculations on past req
ords of increase the part Hawaiian
population will number nearly 10000
The members of the Y. NJ c. A
met yesterday afternoon to authorize
the sale of the old building to the
Elks for the sum of $4,000 accord
ing to the agreement entered into by
the board of trustees some time ago
Commissions in the National Guar,
will be issued soon to Leo l.. Sexton
as lieutenant in the medical depart
ment, ranking from December 81
1910; Isaac L. Cockett, first lieuten
ant. ranking from May 10, 1911; JONI
Hilo. second lieutenant. ranking from
May 10; Henry Van Gieson, first lieu
tenant, ranking from June 2. 1911
Edward Hopkins, captain, ranking
from July 19, 1909: Henry P. OSuni
van, ranking from May 10.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-18
view ArssslIsEMENra-
THE WEATHER.

Local Office, U. S Weather Bureau,
Monday July H. 1911
temperature, y n. nj; a. M; 10
a. m; and morning minimum:
7G, rs, TO- 50, 75
Barometer rcaarns Absolute hui
midity (grains per cubic FOOT; rela'
tive humidity and dew point at a. M:
8)OG, 5.S5S, 81, 81.
Wilma ve1ocrr. ana direction at { a.
M; a. m; 10 a. m: and noon;
l2NE. IT NE, 9 NE, 9E.
Rainran Curing "a hours ending .
a. M, trace.
Total wInu movement during "a
hours ending at noon, 2S7 miles.
WIN. e. sTOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-18

It was definitely put up to the fed
eral grand jury by Judge Clemens this
morning whether it should not with
draw from its partial report on the
Hilo school Investigations the rehec-
tons passed upon Frank A. Rich
mond the former principal
Following a few remarks he made
to them on the subject yesterday aft
ernoon the judge explained to them
that the law did not authorize, but, on
the contrary, discountenanced, any
preiudicial comments on private char
acter or reputation in the present
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-18
EXEcUTRlX's NOTICE TO CRED
TORS.

The undersigned having been APP
pointed eXecutriX under the will Of
Nathaniel Rudd, deceased, hereby
gives notice to all creditors of said
Nathaniel Rudd to present their
claims to her, at the office of Magoon
e Weaver, duly authenticated, and
with proper vouchers if any exist,
even if the claim be secured by mort
gage on real estate, within six
months from this date, or they will
be forever barred.
ELIZABETH JANE WEBSTER,
Executrix of the Will of Nathaniel
Rudd.
Dated, Honolulu, July 10, 1911.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-18
Y. M. c. A. HANDBALL YESTERDAY

There was some interesting handball
at the Y. M. c, A. yesterday, the cham
pionship match resulting as follows:
V. Marcallino defeated Jas. Mott, 81.
10; time, Ia minutes
Jas. Mott defeated V. Marcallino, 81
10 time, 1S minutes.
V. Marcallino defeated Jas. Mott 81
IA; time Ii minutes.
The standing of the players in the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-18
CENSURE OF RICHMOND
UNAUTHORIZED BY Law

ment of grand jury where no in
dictment against the person in ques.
ton was returned. He therefore left
ii to the grand jury to decide whether
to indict Richmond or to obliterate
the record of its censorious judgment
concerning him.
While thus directing the grand jur-
ors, the court wished it understood
that he was not censuring them for
their action. His purpose was merely
to acquaint them with the law, leav
ing them to act in their best judg
ment accordingly.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-18
tourney is as follows:

tourney is as follows
Mott, played 3, won 2, lost 1.
G. Dwight, played 3, won l., lost 2.
w. Raseman, played 3, won 0, lost 3.
c. Lewis, played 1, won 0, lost /.
Along about August 1 Dr. Hand
plans to start a handball tournament
for novices. This will be open to any
Y. NJ. c. A, member who has not taken
part in a championship tournament.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-18
NOTICE.

Mccabe, Hamilton & Kenny Co., Ltd.
The annual melting of the stock
holders of McCabe, Hamilton e Kenny
Co., Ltd, will be held at the office of
the company, No 20. Queen Street,
Honolulu, Tuesday, July 25th, 1911, at
3 p. IN.
CHAS. BON,
Secretary.
Honolulu, July IS, 1911.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-18
Court Items.
Mr.. IRwTN's HEALTH.
Honolulu, July Is,

IlOuOluluj July 10 loiA'
Editor Starr much regret that a
remark made by me regard
ing Mr.. Twins health, which was the
mere repetition of rumor heard on
the street, may have been the occa-
sion of solicitude on the part of Mr..
Twins friends in Honolulu, particu-
larly as, from the form given it in
print in yesterdays issue, it APP
peared to have been based on defin-
mite information received by me. This
was a misapprehension. l have not
received any news on the subject.
Trusting that you will kindly make
this explanation, l am, respectfully
yours,
F. NJ. HATCH.
To Driptipor OHna
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-18

lduug WItlc MS utuNll ONNuA lNus
GENERAL ALFRED HARTWELL,
retired Chief Justice of the Su-
preme Court of Hawaii, is regis
tered at the Fairmont, with his
daughter. They are returning 10
Honolulu after visit of several
months with relatives in the United
States. Hartwell was the first AS
sociate Justice of the Hawaiian
Islands, receiving an appointment
to that position in 1868, following a
long service in the Civil War. Later
he became Attorney General of the
islands and special agent in Wash
ington, and following this, an Asso-
ciate Justice of the Supreme Court.
General Hartwell began his service
in the Civil War as a private, be-
ing promoted rapidly to a Brigadier
J Generalship, which he received in
1864 for bravery in the battle of
Honey Hill, N. C.-Chronicle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-18
Judgment of Default.

Judge Whitney gave judgment for
plaintiff in the suit of M. Phillips &
Co. against Lum Kee for S139.51 with
interest from January 1, 1911, defend
ant being declared in default. Thomp-
son & Wilder for plaintiffs.
Asks for Judgment.
Thompson & Wilder for plaintiff in
the foreclosure suit of Kipahulu Sd
gar Co. VS.. John Kanae Nakila else
where mentioned, have filed a motion
for judgment on the pleadings, on the
ground that the answer of defendant
admits the material allegations of
the bill and sets forth no sufficient
affirmative matter of defense and de.
MES only conclusions of Jaw.
Habeas Corpus Goes over.
The habeas corpus case of Sueki-
chi Tsugi, who claims he is unlaw-
fully detained from entering the coun-
try by immigration Inspector Ray.
mond c. Brown, went over this morn.
ing until Friday owing to the engage
ment of District Attorney Breckons
with the Federal grand jury.
Court Items.
Castle & Wilmington have filed a
discontinuance of the assumpsit suit
of William r. Castle, trustee, against
w. H. NJ. Ayres and Rebecca Ayres
defendants % and the mariners il
Bishop & Co., garnishees.
Frear VS.. Rosenbledt, specific per
Torrance, was still on before Judge
Robinson this morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-18
SONS IN THE NEW S

of the death of his father, on Satur-
day. Robert Hair, ST., was II years
old, a resident of Edinburgh, Scot
land, where his death occurred.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-18
An Old Claim.

Judge Whitney has denied the mo-
ton of defendants to quash the writ
of attachment in the case of Mary j.
Davis against Harry T. and Mary X.
Mills. The reliance of defendants
was upon the statute of limitations,
the claim at issue being that defend
ants borrowed $21O from plaintiff on
July 1, 1898 Wade Warren Thayer
for plaintiff, c. F. Peterson for de-
PENDANT.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-18

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-18
JUDGE WHITNEY
DECIDES CASES

Judge Whitney has given judgment
for defendant in the action to quiet
title of the partners in Sing Chong x
Co. against Peter Naahelua, involving
two pieces of land at Kaalae, Koolau-
poke, containing Respectively 10,106
square feet and 1870 square feet.
Thompson & Wilder and Cecil Brown
represented plaintiffs, and e. c. Pc
ters defendant.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-16

quent in its expressions o' loyalty to Provisional President Madero and the revolutionist cause, Gen. Pascual Orozco today denounced the report of his encounter with the provisional president last Saturday as greatly exaggerateI and the work of ''our political adversaries.
 Luckily" said the fiery rebel lead CT, in the letter to his chief, they have not disunited us in our noble fight to destroy tyranny. On the contrary, our union is understandable. because above our friendship and sym pathy floats the heroic sentiment which in this historical moment must unite all honorable Mexicans. the love of our country"
 Gen. Orozco assured Gen. Maderc of the continued fealty of himself and his companions in arms.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-16
AVERAGE VALUE OF ESTATES

AVERAGE VALUE OF ESTATES
 Mir. Charles B. Spahr, Of Colum bis University, since deceased, made aE examination at one time of the records of the Surrogates of thirey i've counties in the state of Nep York, and published the results ir The Outlook" The examination GOV cred a three months period and in cluded the counties of New Yors and Kings. the richest in the state The results are remarkable as show ing (1) How few people. comparative iy speaking, leave any estates at all and (2) the low average value O estates. The following Is a sur mary of the facts shown:
 CD Out of 10000 persons over twenty-five years of age dying during the quarter only 3,351, or Just abou' one-third, left any estates whatever Of those who were heads of families only one-half left any estate; the other half left nothing, not even 2 savings bank account.
 @ Of the 3,351 estates admins tered on, only SS4-about 27 per cenr of ali estates and per cent of al those dying-were worth over s5. .00h
 (3) Sixty-six per cent of all lefr no estates; 25 per cent of all lef estates valued at under S5,0OO, the average value of those below this amount being sI.292. Less than : per cent of all left estates valued a s5.000 or over.
 These investigations were made without reference to life insurance but they afford a powerful argumen' for life insurance. They are the re suits of life-not it's rosy-hued expec tations. They warn men that fl the, would do better than the average man they must employ better meth ods than the average man.
 See Jack McGregor, Agent, Room 3, Bank of Bisbee Bldg. or drop me a card to P. o Box 3s9. or phone 31s
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-16
WIDOWS GLAD OF IT

Samuel Claridge gave his an nual widows rarty on Nay 2rd. There were thirty-five present who enjoy ed to the fullest extent the kind hos ri'a1'tv Of the Carriages. Fathe { Claridge made a very informal speech of welcome and good cheer, and there were several evcellent mu- sical numbers with recitations, etc. 4 reTast of most delicious pastry and fruit was served in Mrs. Claridge's most tasteful manner. All present had such a delightful time that they felt glad that they were, for that day at least, widows, they being the rarticularly favored few.-Gila Val ley Record.
 Thev are now referring 10 him as ''Poorfido" Diaz. The end is not far away.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-16
WOODROW WILSON IS LOOMING STRONGER.

After the elections of last Novem- per Judson Harmon. reelected gov ernor of Ohio by great majority. loomed up impressively as a prob able democratic candidate for the presidency in 1912. At that tins Woodrow Wilson. elected governor of New Jersey by handsome ma jority. was a planet of lesser mag nitude. Today Judson Harmon is $ factor that must be considered in the problem Of politics. but it has to be conceded that Governor W.T. son has grown nightly in strength. Ii is an open question today whether he or Harmon is stronger before the people. Both are strong men, and either would make an able pres ident The election is still eight cen months away, and the national convention more than a year dis tant Much may happen in that length of time
 At the present time Governor Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey is making a tour through the West. Already he has made two important speeches on that tour, and his fur ther utterances will be awaited with interest This tour may make or defeat his candidacy. It Is an epoch making period in his career.
 Woodrow Wilson is progressive. but he describes himself in his speech at Denver as a constructive progressive" He declares that leg islation that merely prohibits or abolishes is not what the country needs. It requires legislation that gives something good, of benefit to the nation, in place of that which has been taken away.
 Woodrow Wilson is sincere. He is a worker and a man who achieves that which he undertakes. This has been shown in the legislation which he succeeded in having passed in the last session of the New Jersey legislature. He has accomplished much in the short time which has elapsed since he assumed office. Many of these laws are along the line of what is termed progressive legislation.
 While all that Governor Wilson has to say will be listened to at tentively, what he has to say on the tariff will probably bear most weight, for he is undoubtedly the best posted democrat that can be found on this issue. which bids fair to be the leading issue of the next campaign. He it was who prepared the house bill during Cleveland s administration, which was eminent ly satisfactory 10 the executive and the people, but which iH the senate was so altered to meet the views of certain interests that it became law without the signature of Cleve- land.
 Wilson, it is everywhere admitted. is stronger today as a possible presi- dential candidate than at any time, and this strength seems to be grow ing
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-16

Hon. Geo. ". P. Hunt has re- turned from Washington, but for some reason he has not reported the results of his trip. It is feared that Hunt and Akers indulged in too much bowling about the recall during the first days of the state hood missionary work in the na- tional capital
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-16
MI1H A sPIKE IN IT.

The amo1ut of slush and pictures of American royalty that the metro politan papers dish up almost daily, dir1uets everyone eycept the royal ". If th>se editors don't know this, or win not see it. the fact should be rointed out to them with a club Williams News.
 Some Of the taxpayers of Gila county are kicking on brilding more schools, and Globe is having trouble getting a high school. The Silver Felt calls attention to the fact that last year crime in Cila county cost the taxpayers S125.000. while the schools cost only s62,0O0. The aver age taxpayer always was an ass.
 Yuma has simply tagged William p. Curtis as ~No. 7,S49." and resign cd itself to the hoDelessness of head Ing off the cheerful liars who come from the east in parlcr cars and ruote Joe Miller's joke Look in writ Ing about Yuma. Here is a small rart Of what Curtis said of Yuma:
 Water Is sold by the gallon and a toteS aro1nd on the bacFs Of bur ros and in wagons like milk in our rties n bar % water is always measured out Customers are ai- lowed to help themselves to the whiskey."
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-16
EnlHS1l9H
Near Oakland. californis

The only Woman's College on the Pacific Coass. Chartered iSSS. Near two great Universities Ideal climate throughout the year. Entrance and graduation requirements equivalent to those of Stanford and University of California Laboratories for science with modern equip ment. Excellent opportunities for home economies, library study. music and art Modern gymnasium. Special care for health of students, outdoor life. President, Lucia Clay Carson, A. M., Lit. D.. IL. D. For O., California.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-16
sAGAIN LOOMS
 BIG OVER MEXICO
Continued from Page 1.)

conference about peace at z o'clock tonight at the Madero house on the outskirts of the city.
 Diaz Makes Concession.
 Francisco l. Maiero, ST., and Ra- fael Hernandez, the sole survivor of the numerous go betweens who have endeayored to bring about peace, were present. Senor Carbaial brought definite propositions which the gov erninent is disposed to consider, and it is believed that upon the outcome of the peace conference depends whether peace will be restored in the turbulent republic.
 Asks For Conference. Senor Carbajal early today asked for a conference with Provisional President Madero and it was known that he had received a long tele- gram from Mexico City giving him practically new instructions.
 All day today an optimistic atmos- phere surrounded the peace commis- sioners and it was evident that coul- munications were passing back and forth resrecting new proposals. These culminatei in the meeting of Senor , Carbajal and Madero tonight, their first since the day of the peace grove' meeting along the muddy Rio Grande, marked out as the central sFot for formal peace negotiations destined to last but a single day.
 No Concessions, However.
 The most optimistic feature of the days developments is the fact that Carbajal hal been invested with plen-
  a peace agreement on certain cnndi- tions. What the terms are Of course is a matter of much secrecy but thu original demand of the insurrectos that they be allowed to name IA gov ernors of the 27 states and be reDre- sented in the new cabinet by four members of their Tarty has not been well received by the federal govern ment, despite the fact that the ques- ton of the resignation of Diaz has been shelyed as a result of Minister Limantour's explanation.
 Up to The Cabinet.
 The matter Of the eovernorships and cabinet members is the prinei- pal consideration upon which peace will be made Already there Is an understanding about such conditions as indemnities for the revc}gtson. pension for the soldiers, etc. There is a distinct, visible peace cloud over the city of Juarez today, but whether it will break into storm as often it has, is a matter which can be de- terminef when it strikes the atmos- phere of the Madero cabinet tomor- row.
 Orozeo Is Sorry.
 yUAREz, May 15.-In lettar edo
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-16

GLOBE SCHOOL ATTENDANCE.
 In the Globe public schools there are enrolled S32 scholars and the average daily attendance is 76s or over 95 per cent Ass-..l
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-16
SOCIETY ITEM.

Joe Cook is now one of the mix oloeists at the Moretti saloon Yuma Enterprise.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-16

When you want help. you can get fl by using a Want ad in the Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-16
MAYOR ARNOLD
 LEAVES CANANEA
(Continued from Page 1.)

set to go on at g o'clock Satur- day, the evening the city was enter ed by Juan Csbral Cabral discover. ed the plot and cut the fuse just in time to save himself and men from destruction.
 A great celebration was held today, 1,500 citizens marching to the plaza. where a band concert and speeches were made.
 Cabral issued/a signed manifesto declaring that the insurrectos intend. ed to show the world their conduc' and that they wanted nothing but justice aAd fair application Of law He sent a set of officials to Naeo to day to reopen the customs house and establish a provisional govern ment-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-16

all subsidiary companies taken over by this new organization had been held by these same common owners for years past. The @ourt ield other wise and said that the combination in a single corporation or person, by an exchange of stock. of the power of many stockholders holding the same proportions respectively of the majority of the stock of each Of several corporations engaged in com merce in the same articles among the states or with foreign nations. to restrict competition therein. ren- dered the power thus vested in the corporation or person greater. more easily exercised. more furabie and
 more effective than that previousl.
 held by the stockha;ders. In these
 effects, the court found a restrain | in commerce.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-16
OH, THE RETctII

Fifty young men and women at tended a picnic near Phoeniv the othor day. and after it was all over it was positively ascertained that some one of Ihe number had eaten 8 haty gila monster. Each is hoping against hope and keeping things down
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-16
Trust Is EhIoIned

The court then proceeded to evolve a plan to remedy the situation It en- tered a decree, enjoining the Stand ard Oil company of New Jersey from exercising any control. by reason of it's stock ownership. over the subsidiary companies. Furthermore it enjoined these subsidiary com. panies from paying any dividends 10 the Standard oil company of New Jersey. It put a provision In the decree to enjoin any possible evas ion of the decree by the organiza- ton of a similar combination of the conveyance of the property to one of the defendants Unless the defendants should sever the relations and cease the combination within thirty days, they were to be en. joined from engaging in interstate commerce until they did cease the combination.