davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-19

SACRAMENTO, June Under
the urge of Island memories and the
stir of their emotional temperament,
the band of Hawaiian musicians who
appear at the Pantages this week last
night set out a serenading trip about
the city and proceeded to weave the
spell of the tropics about those whom
they favored with their midnight mel
odies.
Among those serenaded was Gov
several automobiles in charge Of
Manager Ely of the Pantages theater
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-19
BY ]. A. BRECKoNs.

Correspondence of The Starr
WASHINGTON, June 5.-The Phil
ippines will come in for a consider
able share of attention at the hands
of the next session of Congress if the
number OF bills and resolutions intro
duced or announced may be taken as
an indication. One of the latest re.
ports is that Representative Cline Of
Indiana will greatly modify his reso-
luton providing for the independence
of the islands. The modification, it
is said, would gain much additional
support and eventually work out the
independence Of the Philippines.
Representative Cox of Ohio has IN
troduced a resolution calling on the
Secretary of the Treasury for details
as to what the maintenance of tho
islands has cost us. The figures are
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-19

were going to do their utmost to
have it removed,
To- A representative of the Island Fruit
Company said that last year Wells,
Fargo Company shipped the best part
of 1000 dozen pears away from here
and that they expected to have ship
ped considerably more this season.
"The new restriction has killed the
business deader than a nail" was the
way he put it.
A local fruit grower, commenting
on the Mediterranean fly, said that il
was at present useless for anyone t.
plant any kind of citrus plant here
as the fly would destroy the frui
without the shadow of a doubt
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-19

crashed down With increasina i.
petus as it neared the ground the
machine struck with a horrid thud.
the planes doubling up as if crushed
by sledge hammer 1t was all over.
For second or two the crowd
stood motionless, horror-stricken at
the spectacle, and then there was a
wild rush for the ruined aeroplane.
The police, followed by men AMI
women, leaped the barbados and
tore along the track as fast as their
feet could carry them, all anxious to
render assistance if that were still
OF any avail. There was, however.
little hope that NJ Vallon had sur.
viyed the awful fall, and glance
showed that death had been instan-
taneous. The crowd surged around
the wrecked plane. urged on by a
morbid curiosity, and the few police
on the scene had their work cut out
to cope with them. There was only
sufficient number of police on the
ground to look after the gates in the
ordinary course, and they were much
too few in number to keep the crowd
back. Assistance was, however. OBJ
tanned from a number of blueiackets
who were present, and who. on being
requested by the authorities, readily
hlnKn6 -,
to maintain order Terribly crushed
by the fall, the body Of the dead avia-
tor was Immediately laid on
stretcher, and as quickly as possible
removed from the course. AS it
passed through the gate of the Race
Club huge crowd of Chinese assem-
bled and proceeded to follow it to
the mortuary. Fortunately the offer
of motor car was made at this
juncture by Mr.. II. S. Honigsberg,
and the body was taken away in this.
What Happened.
The cause of the accident can, Of
course, not be stated with certainty,
but it is more than probable that
the currents of the air. treacherous
in the extreme and more dangerous
to the aviator than the currents of
the sea to the navigator, were respon-
sible for the tragedy. It was pointed
out that the wind on Saturday was
of a most uncertain quantity. One
theory of the accident is that in
rounding the bend NJ. Vallon was
caught in an unexpected current, and
descended somewhat to try to avoid
it, It, however swept the aeroplane
off its balance and then the awful
fall took place. The theory is also
advanced that the current of air
sweeping past it made what has been
termed a "hole" in the air. This
would Immediately cause the nose NJ
the plane to dip, and the propeller
would then be driving the machine
full speed to the earth Whatever
was the cause, this seems certain.
The aeroplane went over on its side,
and NJ. WALTON was flung out. He
alighted on his feet, was, flung over
on his left side, and the shock to his
heart caused instantaneous death
When picked up it was seen that tn,
watch he wore at his wrist now GOV
cred with earth and the face broken
g had stopped at thirteen minutes pas
2
re Continued on nage eleYenl
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-19
HAWAIIAN SINGERS SERENADE
THE GOVERNOR Of CALIFORNIA

and Leader Ellis of the musicians.
The still, warm night carried the
strains Of song and instrumental
melody for blocks, and many drowsy
heads lifted from their pillows in
momentary belief that they had sud-
denly been carried to the South Seas.
Among those serendated was Gov
ernor Johnson, who invited the Ha-
waiian band in to enjoy refreshments
with Secretary Al McCabe, the gov
ernor providing a spread" for the
singers
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-19
HOW THE PIONEER AVIATOR IN
CHINA CAME To HIS Death

North China Herald, May 13-The
pioneer of aviation in China, M. Rene
WALTON, met death on the Race Course
on Saturday in circumstances which
have cast a deep gloom over the en-
tire community.
Throughout the race meeting a
visit from the aeroplane had been
daily anticipated, but the weather
was against flying. There was an
improvement on Saturday, and it was
announced that following upon the
races there would be one of those
aviation meetings which had been so
popular at Kiangwan. At five o'clock
all preparations had been completed
at Kiangwan for the flight, and rising
into the air NJ. Vallon set off for
Shanghai. The afternoon was dull,
with occasional glimpses of sunshine,
and there was little wind stirring.
Higher, probably, than he had ever
flown before in this district, M. Val
Ion rose, until when above the rail
way station he is estimated to have
been at least 1,0)0 feet up. From
here he steered his course in a cir
Gle, taking a wide sweep, and ap-
preaching the Race Course from the
northwest. BY this time he had been
observed in the Settlement and from
every quarter eyes were focused
upon him.
The seventh race of the afternoon
had just finished when those in the
enclosure caught sight of the biplane
approaching, and in a moment all
interest in the winner had disap-
peared. Far above the heads of the
throng WALTON dame, certainly be-
tween 500 and 900 feet in the air,
and travelling at a tremendous pace.
The biplane has a speed of between
seventy and eighty kilometers an
hour, and it was grand sight to see
the machine speeding through space,
Soon the whirr of the motor could be
heard, and in few moments he was
sailing high over the Race Club.
The Accident.
At this moment a great cheer rose
from the crowd, every eye being fixed
on the aeroplane with the gallant
aviator sitting there quite cool and
unmoved. In a line above the home
straight he passed, then circled away
to the south and round the track.
Soon he was again over the Race
, Club, and in the meantime he had
, descended somewhat, but was still
about 600 feet from earth. The pic
ture was fascinating, and the crowd
was thoroughly enjoying the spec-
tacle, cheering ever and again, when
suddenly there came a sickening SEM
sation.
For a second time the aeroplane
had flown along the home straight,
but now when within fifty or a hun,
dred yards of the turn It was OBJ
served to culver It seemed to de
scend a short distance rapidly, as II
the aviator were planning down, ther
there was a slight cant to the right
followed by a heavy mrch to tn,
left. For a moment it looked as /
the aeroplane were to recover itself
, but this was not to be. The machin
, hung for a second or two; then, III
+ life plane swinging down and pointin
to the ground, the great structu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-19

a. billion dollars a year is the cost
10 the United States of the various in
sect pests in the country, most Of them
imported from foreign lands" said
Representative Ed Towse, who has
been studying the pest business since
he became chairman Of the House
committee having to deal with such
subjects. cat least that is the esti-
mate made by Charles Lester Marlatt
of the bureau of department of agri-
culture in the National Geographical
Magazine"
Marlatt advocates some very strict
legislation to keep out pests, and his
article illustrates the attitude which
California has taken toward Hawaii on
account of the introduction here Of
the Mediterranean fly. 1t is in part
as follows:
Foreign origin of Many of Our Insect
Pests.
'Fully so per cent Of the important
injurious insect pests in this country
are of foreign origin. Among these
are the codling moth, the Hessian fly,
the asparagus beetles, the hop-plant
louise, the cabbage worm, the wheat
plant louise, oyster-shell bark louise,
pea weevil, the Croton bug, the An
goumois grain moth, the horn fly OF
cattle, and in comparatively recent
years have been introduced such i'm
portant pests as the botton-boll Wee
vii, the San Jose scale, the gypsy and
brown-tail moths into New England,
the Argentine ant into New Orleans,
and the alfalfa-leaf weevil into Utah.
while it is true that certain classes
of injurious insect pests, such as the
house fly and other household insects
which may be similarly carried in
ships cargo or in the packing of mer-
chandise, have been imported, and
still will be, in spite of any quaran-
tine law, however rigid, it is essen
TALLY true that the great mass OF the
foreign insect enemies of orchards and
forests have come in on nursery and
ornamental stock, and might have
been kept out, in large measure, if an
efficient quarantine had been in opera
ton.
"The cooling moth, or apple worm,
occasions a loss, in cost of spraying
trees and injury to fruit, Of SIG, 100000
a year; the San Jose scale, similarly
in loss of product and cost of treat
ment of trees, $1O,OOO,OOO a year; the
Hessian fly, the most important enemy
OF wheat, probably causes an annual
loss of S5O,000,000, and in some years
this loss has reached the enormous
total of $1OO,OOO,OOO. The cost to this
country of the cotton-boll weevil, from
the very conservative estimate of Mr.
w. D Hunter, amounts to about $25,
100000 a year All these were i'm
ported.
1.-THE Argentine ant is destroying
spread to the orange groves of South
ern California;; the alfalfa-leaf weevil
probably introduced on packing Of
nursery stock from Europe, has de
stroyed hundreds of fields of alfalfa
in Utah, and is spreading to adjacent
states.
THE gypsy and brown-tail moths IL
Massachusetts and portions of othe
New England states are now COSTING
those states, in expenditures merel!
in efforts at control, not counting dam
age at all, upward of a million dollars
a year. In addition to this, the ma
tional government is appropriatini
100000 a year to aid in controlling
these pests along the highways, ant
by this means check their more rapl'
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-09
BASEBALL NOTES.

If jake Stahl fails to report sni. spring the Boston Red Sox may try out Iris Speaker at first base.
 Christy Mathewson, who is appear ign in vaudeville, says he hopes to become a sure enough regular kind cof an actor some day
 President Murphy says that any Cub failing to report and start with the team February 26. will have to pay his own traveIing expenses.
 If Hunter can make good at first base the Pirates will be able to show a great deal more class than they did last year.
 Report from Washington has it that Manager McAleer VII lshifr "tyida Conroy from third base to the outfield beginning with the com ing season. Miller Huggfns of the Stt Louis Nationals and "Ownie-' Bush of Detroit top the list gl draw ing bases on balls in the major leagues.
 All the new members of the Chi cago Whote Sox have fine records as minor ieaguers aad the chances are that Hugh Duffy VII develop a few stars.
 About the only tangle in baseball circles Of late is the fight in the ThreeI League An effort to oust Waterloo and tame Quincy touched off the fuse.
 As capable umpiTes are getting so scarce, President Lynch of the National League. will engage a scout to visit the minor leagues and look over the arbiters.
 Work has been sarted on the new baseball park for the New York American at Kingsbridge The main grandstand, triple decked, will seat s0,000 persons and on either side will be bleachers with seats for 10000 more
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-09
NIP IT IN THE BUD

First Appearance of Oandruff a Fore
 runner of Future Badness.
 That such is the case has been conclusively proven by the scientific research. Prof Unna. the noted Europehn skin speciality. declared
 at dandruff is the burrowed.up cut icle of the scalp. caused by parasites destroying the vitality in the hair bulbs. The hair becomes lifeless, and. in time falls out. This can be prevented.
 Newbro's Herpicide kills this dand- run germ, and restores the hair to its natural softness and absndancy
 Herpicide is now used by thousands of people-aIl satisfied that 1t is the most wQpderful hair preparation on the market today.
 Sold by leading druggists. Send 1o C. in stamps for sample to The Hes picide Co. Detroit, Mich. ONE DOLLAR BOTTLES oUARAN FEED.
 5isbee Drug Co, Sole Agents
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-09
BONANZA CIRCLE
 BAND IS ACTIVE
NEW UNIFORMS ORDERED AND FINE PUBLIC CONCERTS
 WILL BE GIVEN

The members of the Bonanza Cir cle band were neasured for their new uniform on Tuesday evening. and when these arrive regular con eerts will be given in Bishee.
 This band is new organization mado up of thirty-two members, all of whom are finst class musicians and artists of rare ability both in ensemble and solo work, and Bisbee is to be congratulated that it has in its midst an organization such as this. and the city can look forward with pleasure to the musical treats which are in store for it. ..
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-09
OPEN HOUSE FRIDAY

The Young Mems Christian as sociation vIll hold an open house tc their fis = ls and mcmhers on Friday night, at 8 o'clock. A pro gram which includes several novel features. has been arranged. Among other things Physical Director Kitch el will give a demonstration oi boxing and wrestling. Professor Nixon will sing and the C. Q. band will render a program. The entertainment is free to all men.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-09
Geo. Roberts Main Street

That good place to eat" win serve every day from p. m. until l a. m, FREE Red Hot Chni Con Carne and Frijoles. cold. Lunch her ring. spiced anchovies. Jersey cream cheese. Boneless herring. Salmon Sausage. Queen olives and diIl pickles, with a nice cold 21 oz.. stein of original Budweiser Beer. A nice place to sit down and en- joy yourself
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-09
OWEN AT HOSPITAL

ANill Owen, news editor Of the Miner, who has been off duty for sey- eral days, went to the Calumet and Arizona hospital Tuesday and will undergo a slight operation His friends hope that he will undergo the opera ton successfully and soon be back on the job
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-09
VALENTINE BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. C. NJ Gibson, the chairman for the month of February, of the Bisbee woman's club. has announced a Valentine Bridge Party at the Club House. Friday Feb 10, at 2;30 P. M. sharp. For members only. All coming please notify Mrs C A Bennett.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-09
MANY NEW MEMBERS

The campaign begun at the first of the new year by the '. NJ. C. A. for. new members is bearing splendid results. according to Act ing Secretary Krebs. The roll for January shows a lot of new ones. and others who have signified their intention of j.ip.rg win come in
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-09

trial Of Marinoni. who was arrested by Deputy Will White and Constable Denny Twomey on the charge of murdering Parker Bowling and D.H. Faulk. He took photographs of loca- tions connected with the crime and secured other data
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-09
CUNNINGHAM FUNERAL

The funeral of Patrick Cunningham who was killed by cave in of cath at the Clive- shaft of the C. and A. mines Monday morning. will take place this morning at s o'clock from the Catholic church conducted by Father Muerer and in ternhent will be in Evergreen cem- etery.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-09
TIE alRrH RECORD

To MT. and Mrs. E. H. Sheldon. of Don Luis. son.
 To Mir and Mrs. Daly. daughter
 To Mir. and Mrs. Frank Cope land. a son.
 To Mir. and Mrs. Thomas J. Comp ton. of Warren, 8 daughter.
 To Mir and Mrs. J. A Truelove of South BIsbee, a daughter.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-09
NEW BOOKS AT
 THE C. 2. LIBRARY
EXCELLENT ADDITIONAL LIST IS NOW AT COMMAND OF
 THE PATRONS

 The following list Of text books and new fiction is prepared by Mir. and Mrs. Vail, librarians tof the Copper Queen library. including the new volumes received during the month of January:
 Science and Biography. Richards-Text Book of Ore Dress ing.
 Godoy Porfrio Diaz. Sadler--Science of Living sargent-Trees of North Amer ica
 Phillip-Dickens Dictionary. Statesman's Year Book. 1910 Who's Who in America, 191O19l1. Eliot. ed.-Harvard Classics. 50 vol
 Stickley-C Craftsman Lonus. Landor-Explorer's Adventures in Tibet. Paddock -Fruit-growing in Arid Regions.
 coulter-Rocky Mountain Botany. Brnor-The Motor Car. Dewey-How We Think. Lindsey-The Beast. Angill-Play. Seton-Boy Scouts of America. North-Camp and Camion in Low CT California.
 Hawkins-Legal Counselor and Form Book
 smyth-Modern Belief in Tmmor. tality.
 Wright-Biack Bear.
 New Fiction Simoa the Jester. Lady Merton, Colonis. Happy Island The Godparents. Gwinda
 Modern Chronicle onee Upon Time. Depot Master. kilmeny of the Orchard Green Cloak.
 Wild Olive.
 Professional Aunt Wireless Station. Sky-Aan.
 Man Higher Up. Achievements of Luther Traut. Pa Fiickinger's Folks. Emigrant Trail RaInrodders
 Doctor Rast.
 The Long Shadow. Power and the Glory Wanted-A Cook The Iron Way The Doctors Lass Ailsa Page
 Heritage Of the Desert. Sword Maker.
 Master of the Vineyard. Mary Ware in Texas. Sidney. Her Senior Tear Betty Wales on the Campus Girl From the Marsh Croft
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-09
BOYS COMMITTED

Franicis Hand and Fred Penne- packer. the youngsters who were bound over to the juvenile court at Tombstone on the charge of taking two horses were ordered committed to the territorial reformatory school by Judge Doan, of that court
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-09
NOTICE 70 JOSEPH DIETRICH.
 E. M. PINE OR FRIENDS

Business of importance demands your communication with us al once Of vital interest to you. BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
 Bisbee Arizona. in
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-09
seaishlpt oysters-rOvrea's.

DOUGLAS WILL SEE MASSoT
 Newton Trenham returned last night from Douglas where he went to work up the Bisbee Aviation meet on February 12. He was as sured that probably thousand peo- pie would attend srom the Shelter City.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-09
. . . . . . . . . . { . PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. F. K. McMinn, of Dubuque. Ia. is in the city visiting her par ents, Mir and Mrs. ". s Williams.
 | F. Rowlands. of Phoenix. was in the city yesterday, a guest of the Copper Queen.
 A. H. Gardner. clerk of the district court at Tombstone. was in the city yesterday
 F c. Searle. of Fl Paso. manager of the Stag Canyon fuel company, arrived in the city yesterday after noon cn business
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-09
PLAY FOR BlvALvEs

The first and second team of the Y. Nj. c. A. bowlers played a match for an oyster dinner Tues day night and the losers. the sec ond team. will play host to the champs at an oyster feast
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-09

The baby" members of the United States senate at the next session win probably be Luke Lea of Tennessee. who celebrates his thirty-second birthday this month.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-09
pR. BROWN TO LEAVE

Dr. Brown. of the stan of physici- ans of the Copper Queen mines will leave the service of the mines on March and will probably accept a position as physician for a rail- road
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-09
vALENrINE SOCIAL

A valentine social will be given by the young people of the Meth. odist church Friday night and an interesting program is being arrang- ed for the evening
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-09
MEpIcos TO MEET.

The Cochise County Medical as sociation will meet Saturday evening at 8 o'clock in the office of Dr. Williams. The business to come before the meeting will of rou- tine nature.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-09
EREEl EREEl eREEl

We have discontinued cur mer- chants lunch, but wiIi have FREE lunch every day from eleven, thirty to two thirty. Office Saloon
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-09

Mound City Paints wear longes' and look best, 5is5Eg HARDWARE
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-09
MINER INJURED.

C. A Graves, a well known min ing man, was injured yesterday. at one of the Copper Queen mines by cave in. The injuries were only scalp wounds and were treated at the Copper Queen dispensary
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-09

SCANDINAVIAN SOCIAL DANCE SUNDAY EVENING AT FAIR HALL ADMISSION s1. LADIES FREE GOOD MUSIC. St
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-09
DISTRICT ATTORNEY HERE

District Attorney John S. Williams. of Tombstone. was in the city yester- day. gathering data for pse In the
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-09
. . z ( . = . . CITY NEWS IN BRIEF {. C . . : . < . . . .
MEM JOURNALS.

The Feb. 18th Ladies Home, Journ al is here. and Is on sale at Cen tral Pharmacy. 50T.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-09

AT THE OFFICE SALOON Chile beans, evenings, free.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-21
INSTITUTE IS
WELL ATTENDED

FARGO. N. D., Dec. 21.-Although
the> names Of all the attendants have
not been secured, it is estimated that
there are 20 boys and girls from all
, parts Of the state attending the insti-
tute at the agricultural college which
began its sessions yesterday after
noon and will continue week. This
is the second annual gathering of the
institute and in every respect it is
bigger and better than the one held
last year.
The personnel of the institute at
tendants is composed of those boys
and girls who were winners in some
form of the industrial contests held
in the counties which they represent.
Their visit to Fargo and the A. c.
for week is the prize they receive.
More than twenty counties in the
state are represented in the attend
ance. and today there were in the
neighborhood of twenty visitors who
are also interested in the work.
The money covering the expenses
of the boys and girls while here at
tending the institute is raised largely
by the county commissioners in those
counties which are progressive and
public spirited enough to see the
great value of the work that is being
carried on here in Fargo and which
has been so successfully started by
Professor Randlett, who is in charge
of the movement.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-21
SUfF0CAIED
BY GRAIN

DEVILS LAKE, Dec. 21.-Sucked
down into a sea OF flax, Arthur Knapp
aged 10, met his death today in the
Farmers elevator Hamar, small
town on the Aneta branch of the
Great Northern, south of Devils Lake
in Benson county. For over As min
utes the lad struggled with all his
energy, but gradually he was drawn
down to be suffo Gated in the grain.
The accident occurred at noon, his
body being taken out by searching
party shortly after IL o'clock. AL
though he was breathing when
brough' into the open, life fitted out
before he could be revived, despite
the aid of an attending physician.
Young Knapp was employed by his
brother, Peter Knapp, who runs the
elevator and was handling flax dur
ing the morning. In some manner
the chutes became clogged up and it
was for the purpose of getting them