davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-13
KamaIOnaIO And AnahOIa
Land Leases Discussed

Governor Frear is busy at present
drafting out a form of lease for the
much discussed Kamalomalo and Ana
hola lands near Kappa, Kauai. BY
yesterdays mail the Governor sent
copy of the proposed lease to Man
ager Fairchild of the Makee Sugar
Company.
The lease is drafted on different
lines from any former ones granted
here, or anywhere else.
Over three thousand acres of land
are involved in the deal, and it is
divided as follows: S69.03 acres Of
first-class cane land; 64927 acres of
second-cIass cane land; 1861 acres
Of pasture land, and SO lilo acres Of
reservoirs,
The land, if leased, will be improv-
ed by the carrying of water by bitches
to the higher levels that are at pres
ent not irrigated. The improvements
that are to be put in will be worth
at least $4,000, and t will take from
four to five years to pay for them. A
large storage reservoir will be dug,
and that will enable government water
to be brought to the upper levels, that
cannot be used for cane land
The sugar company will paY cash
rental for the leased land, after tn
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-13

act There will be surprises. as the
men who will be indicted under the
Sherman antitrust law in this investi.
cation are the foremost business men
of the Pacific Coast and their corpora.
tons will also feel the whip in the
hand of Uncle Sam.
I'VE have all the evidence necessary
to start this work at once and Special
District Attorney E A. Mccormick of
Los Angeles will arrive in the city
this evening to push the work on. 1t
has been twenty years since the law
went into effect and there have been
only two cases of its violation tried on
this Coast. We have traced the work
that is being done here by the trusts
from the East and it will be a repeti-
ton of the Standard Oil and Tobacco
cases, only that in these matters there
will be criminal prosecutions of the
individuals responsible for the state of
affairs that now exists.
People Will Be Surprised.
"A special grand jury may be inn
paneled here, or the matter may be
taken up in another district, as the
court is now in session in Portland.
rather think that the trials will be held
here as the center of the commerce
of the Coast is in this city. I am not
at liberty to state the names of the
corporations or the Individuals that
are under investigation, but it is
enough TO say that witnesses are now
in the city from the East to testify
before the grand jury and that more
are coming. There will be several
hundred witnesses subpoenaed on the
Coast during the next week or so to
go before the grand jury and give their
testimony.
There is no chance Of a fall-down
in the cases which we are investigat-
ing, as we have had this problem work
ed out several months ago in all it's
details, and ! venture to say that when
the indictments are returned the peo-
pie of San Francisco will be surprised.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-13
DIVORCE SUITS

Harry L. White has brought suit for
divorce from his wife, Mary A. White,
on grounds of desertion
Kaopuu Kamoku has brought suit
for divorce from Daniel Kamoku on
grounds of failure to provide and ex-
IRENE cruelty.
A return of copies of the divorce
libel of Charles Sorenson VS., Rosie
Sorenson, sent to San Francisco for
service, was filed this morning in the
circuit court, the sheriff of San Fran.
cisco having been unable to find de-
PENDANT.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-13

country, was sent to Commissioner
Rudolph today by Frederick A. Fen
ming, a local attorney, who is a mem,
Der of the general council of the asso
citation, That part of the speech
which is of particular interest to the
commissioners is as follows:
THE government of municipalities
by a commission is also being tried
upon an extensive scale and is appar
entity earning a deserved popularity
The District of Columbia has for over
Continued on page twelve)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-13

first ration crop that follows the last
plant crop is taken off.
The land can be withdrawn at any
time, according to the proposed lease,
and homesteaders would then get a
chance. If withdrawn and taken by
homesteaders, the man taking up the
land will have to pay for the improve
rent.
The estimated rental value, with i'm
provements, will be applied to the cost
of the irrigation and other improve
ments and spread over the whole term
or as long as necessary.
The matter Of rental has not yet
been settled and, in fact the whole
deal has to be approved of by the land
board after Fairchild is heard from,
and his views on the lease, as Dr6pos-
ed by the governor, are learned.
The land that may be leased to the
Makee Sugar Company will be highly
cultivated, and will be in the best Of
condition when, later on, leased to
homesteaders. Government water will
be available from the large storage
reservoir and nearly all the tract of
laid will be lit for the growing of
cane. Some Of the pasture land might
be classed as third grade cane land,
but there is a small area to which
water can not very well be applied.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-13
Great Havoc Is Wrought.

Great havoc is wrought
Vice Admiral Faravelli at four
o'clock ordered his ships to cease fir
ing, to permit the town to surrender,
but no sign was given, and after a
few minutes the ships began again.
This time great havoc was wrought.
Fortifcations were razed, the forts
suffered severely and the lighthouse
to the northwest was destroyed by
shells from the Garibaldi. There was
no means of knowing what the loss Of
life was in Tripoli, but ample oppor
tunity was given the defenders to es
cape.
When the Tefana left the scene nc
landing had been attempted by the
Italians, and it was feared at night
the town would be pillaged by nomad
Arabs, who had been lowering in the
vicinity for days.
Early this morning the first division
of the Italian fleet under Admiral
Faravelli resumed the bombardment.
The Turkish garrison occupied a posi-
ton behind the forts and responded
with few shells, which fell short,
Palace in Ruins.
The Italian commander endeavored
to avoid damaging private dwellings,
but some of them were destroyed and
the governors palace and the three
forts at the entrance of the port are
in ruins. The consulates and churches
have not been damaged.
The second division of the fleet, un-
der Vice Admiral Thaon Di Revel, has
close to Benghazi and
Derna, A bombardment of these
ports, 1t is understood, has been or
dered to begin tomorrow. 1t is denied
that bluejackets will land soon. Such
a landing may be decided upon after
the arrival of the expeditionary corps.
Before commencing the lombard
ment of Tripoli the Italian squadron
all mines and made a careful
revision of the photographic chart to
insure safety to the coming trans
ports.
This operation lasted several days,
Continued on page twelve)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-13

into the presence of Captain Feeder.
Captain Feeder was annoyed. He
was also sorry. Would the young
woman care to risk going ashore with
the pilot out at the Heads, where it is
extremely rough, or would she prefer
to go to Honolulu and return on the
next boat? OF course, the ship could
not 90 back to the dock to land her
The young woman said she would
chance it With the pilot. She was saw
ed this, however, for The Examiner
launch had followed the Siberia into
the stream. Captain Feeder noticed
the little craft lowering in his wake.
He ordered the big ship stopped and
started to signal to the occupants of
the launch to come alongside.
A strong wind was blowing and the
bay was somewhat rough, but Captain
Harry Johnson managed to jockey the
launch alongside the towering liner
and keep it there. Miss Beebe climbed
down the rope ladder and jumped into
the pitching launch amid the cheers
Of the $50 passengers on the Siberia,
who had crowded rhe rails to watch
her
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-13

Pay cash and ask Tor Green Stamps
(they are free) and call at the show
rooms and SEQ the naur o,~Oae
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-13

Fine JOB Printing. Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-13

CONTINUED on page twelve)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-13

Continued on page twelve.)
Washington telegraph., 1911-11-24
WHEN ALL MEN FLY.

The influence of this freedom will
tend toward decentralization, permit
ting men to live at such places as
may be found most convenient, with
out the close influence of the loca-
tion Of their business activities. 1t
is quite possible that the cities may
become more and more restricted to
business and be gradually abandoned
as places Of residence, a condition
which is already beginning to appear
in some instances. When a man is
able TO rise from his own grounds
and travel with the speed Of an ex4
press train in any chosen direction
in d machine of moderate cost, oper-
ated wholly by himself, there will be
no reason why the situation Of his
mandatory or Office should have
much influence upon his place of res.
idence.-Cassicr' Magazine.
Washington telegraph., 1911-11-24
WIEN SHOULD WOMEN WE'D?
One of Fair Sex, Thirty Years Old,
Declares She Finds Filtration
as Attractive as Ever.

At what age do women definitely
decide they are too old fer marriage?
The answer might be Never"
which does not imply that all spin
sters are seeking husbands actively,
and are profoundly grieyed because
they do not find them; only that
each woman cherishes a secret belief
that somewhere in the Cosmos is her
destined mate, with whom she would
inevitably fall in love, as he with
her, If they met. The truth is no.
body manages to feel as old as they
may look. Not one Of us, waking up
entirely obliyious of our past life,
would know how many years we had
spent in the world without the evil
dence Of a mirror or of the treat
ment Of others. The youth of the
spirit is perpetual, and we hide our
inward emotions because they do not
agree with outward appearance. Also
we discover as we grow older how
much longer we remain Young than
we thought we would. Thus a wom-
an said
"At eighteen I thought I must be
married before twenty-one or never;
at twenty-one | realized I still might
have a chance, at least until l was
twenty-five at twenty-five and thirty
l found filtration as attractive as
ever, even more SO, and though !
faithfully recorded an age which I
shall not repeat for the census, l am
certain my day is not over yet
Washington telegraph., 1911-11-24
her mother, Mrs. G. W. Stewart.

her mother, Mrs. G. w. Stewart.
Miss Grace Sharp visited Ozan
Thursday of last week.
j. Kimbrough Jones of Wash
ington, d. c., arrived Sunday for
brief visit to his old home, leav-
ing early in the week for an out
ing on Grassy lake.
Capt. A. G. Baird and son, Roy
A., of Oklahoma City, Okla, ar
rived Tuesday evening for a week
or ten days stay, renewing old
acquaintances and looking after
farm property interests.
Salt $1.50 per barrel at John
son & Co.'S.
N K. Wilson of Cabbott is here
delivering fruit trees for the
Jacksonville, Ark, nursery.
Shipment of the famous W. B.
CORSETS in late models, ranging
in price at.from 81 to So, now on
display at Johnson's.
Clyde Hill, the grocery drum
mer, was interviewing our mer-
chants Wednesday,
S. H. Stewart left Wednesday
morning for visit to relatives at
TeXarkana.
e, B. Black made a business
trip to Hope Thursday.
A. d. Monroe was in Ozan and
vicinity in the interest of the
TELEGRAPH Monday and Tues
day.
Mrs w. D. Sharp and daughter
Miss Iva visited at Ozan the lat
ter part of last week.
Washington telegraph., 1911-11-24
NiifrF11PN7'lY177lififT77P7''WiaS
2 PICKED UP
%
- I'd
7Iy!!Als! lGAlE lEAGAlJl lgsBAE IiIIlAS

Miss Rosa Wallace visited Nash.
vile Tuesday
Ben and Rlacknore Stuart Wis
tied friends here Sunday
T. c. Wilson Jr. returned Mon
day from a.ten days trip in the
northern part of The state.
Miss Kate Ratliff spent Sunday
in Hope.
Johnson has the largest stock
Of dress and wash Pants to be
found in any general stock in the
county The styles and prices
ere right, and he can fit you
Mr.. jim Bouldin of Roclspo1t,
Texas, spent several days tins
week with relatives.
G. T. King of Ronte / was i'll
town Tuesday.
H. R. Wilson spentsanaay with
home folks.
G. A. Campbell, the skilled, fat
and sassy Ozan metal and wood
worker, was here Tuesdayon bus
mess with our job department.
A. A. Brightwell Of Hugo, Okla,
is here this week winding up his
Washington telegraph., 1911-11-24
HON. JAS. VI ELLIS
Writes OF Stay AT Federal Court 40
Texarkana
Saratoga.Noy. %

Saratoga. NOV. %.
Mr.. Editor:-I have just re-
turned from serving ten days as
juror in the U. S. Court at Tex
arkana [ desire to say that the
new I. S. Judge, Hon. Frank
Yonmans of TT. Smith, proved to
all that he is the right man in the
right place. Judge Youmans'is
a native of La Fayette County
Ark. His father, DR.. Youmans.
died at Lewisyille two years ago.
Hon. j. T. Mayes. the U. S. Mar
shal, is also native of Ark.
born and reared in Washington
County. He is a cultured social
gentleman and a most efficient
official
Our own John Summeryell is
the efficient clerki and no man
in the state can beat Jhon for Il
fine fellow. He is confederate
veteran, but looks as tho he were
no more than 80 years old.
All the officers, jurors, ana
witnesses behaved so nicely that
everything was done in decency
and order" | return sincere
thanks to the court and all con
cerned for kind and courteous
treatment. Among the many
friends I met was Capt. Tom
Simms, than wholnSno more noble
old Veteran lives. Every one. in
Hampstead County will be glad
to know Capt. Simms is in fine
health Truly he is one Of Ma.
ture's noblemen, Hon Frank M.
Thompson, many years q citizen
Of Hope, and county Judge of
Hampstead county, was on the
Federal grand jury, az were Col
Gus knobel and my brother, G.
M. Ellis Of Hope.
Tex2rkano is growing right
along and bids fair to. be great
city in few years.
Nearly all the cotton is picked
and the cattle are in the fields.
JAS. w. ELLIS.
Washington telegraph., 1911-11-24
business affairs here.

FLOUR! FLOUR!! F'LOUR!l!
White Swan and Lilly, $500;
Peacock, IS 25; Uwanta, $3.50, at
Johnson $.
L. p. Atkins spent Saturday and
Sunday in Hope.
Mrs. w. r. King spent Sunday
and Monday at Columbus.
W. J. Arnold of the New Hope
neighborhood wa transacting
business here Tuesday.
Black Draught Stock Medicine
at Colds,
Miss Eunice Thompson spent
Sunday in Jakajones.
r Y. Williams returned last
Friday from a two days visit at
Fulton.
Baxter Beck has returned from
Texarkana, having been working
there for some months past.
Fresh Postum at Colds.
Rey's ). Fl. Gold and W. D.
Sharp returned Tuesday evening
from Annual conference at For
dyee.
Miss Ruth Stewart passed thru
Wednesday enroute from Hope to
Columbus, having been called
home on account of the illness of
Washington telegraph., 1911-11-24

Neuralgia Of 'Ae face, .houAer,
hands or feet requires a powerful
remedy that willFeuetrate he flesh
BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT
possesses that power Rubbed in
where the pain is felt is all hat is
necessary 10 relieve suffering and
restore normal conditions. Price
25r, soc and $lo0 per bottle Sold
at Goll 81
Washington telegraph., 1911-11-24
Coughing AT Night

Means loss of sleep, which is bad
for everyone. Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound stops the cough at
once, relieves the tickling and dry.
ness in the throat and heals the in.
famed membranes. Prevents a
cold developing into bronchitis or
pneumonia Keep always in the
house. NfF1st-~bstitutes.
For sale here at Colds; Barrow
Drug Store, Ozan.
Washington telegraph., 1911-11-24

J. f. Parker, @02 No 10h 81 !,
Ft smith Ak. says that he Lpd
taken many kinds Of kidney mrdi-
cine, but djl not get he!tcruhil he
ok Foley Kidney Pils. No mat
ter how Tong yop have ifed kidney
tronb}e yon wilI find quick and per
munent benefit hy the aq og lfoleF
Kidney Pills. Start taking tho'a
u0w.
SUid here at Colds; Barrow -
Drug Store OzaH.
Washington telegraph., 1911-11-24

Gladys-Their engagement has
been broken by mutual consent.
Ethel-Isn't that tantalizing? I'll
never be satisfied until I find out
which one broke it.
Washington telegraph., 1911-11-24
LUCKY.

"}rown is lucky chap
GLOW SOP"
ale can afford to let his wife 90
away whenever she wants to,''~ DE.
iroit Free Press.
Washington telegraph., 1911-11-24
GUERNSEY

Guernsey, Nov Weather
fine at this writing and most of
our farmers are through picking
cotton.
A. W. McIyer is having Il house
built on his ranch, which Ed a.
Wis will occupy. \
Lawrence Whitshas purchased
the Green Reaves farm and NOV
ed to it,
Rev. McIver of Tennessee is
holding night services at the
Guernsey schoa7 house this week.
Land buyers Al mis- vicinity
often locking fo ines.
Bud Huckabee of Bates9ille was
in the community Sunday.
Washington telegraph., 1911-11-24

Irregular bowel movements lead
to chronic constipation and con-
stipated habit fills the system with
impurities, HERBINE is q great
bowel regulator Il puriies the
system, vitalizes The blood and puts
the digestive organs in fine vigo
rous condition. Price soc.
Sold here at Colds.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-29

he had been approached and of
fered money by Franklin. At
torney Darrow made it very plain
that he did not object to this line
of questioning, but that if the
court permitted it, he would de-
mand whether any further jurors
to be Intercepted had been ap-
preached by the states attorneys,
If this is done it is likely real
trouble Twill result. It is already
certain that as a result of the
bribery charges the task of get.
ting jury will be prolonged.
When barrow came into;eourt
today he indicated that he will
make this matter real issue
from now on.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-29
JURY FINDS GERTRUDE
PATTERSON NOT GUILTY

Denver, Colo, Nov. 2o.-Ger-
trude Gibson Paterson was ac-
quilted of the murder of her hus-
band, Charles A. Patterson.
/ The jury returned its verdict
late this afternoon. Judge Allan
esely this morning ordered his
court room closed for the day.
He attended the funeral of a
former colleague.
The jury took,its first ballot at
9 O'Clock this morning. 1t is said
that the first ballot stood 9 for
acquittal and 8 for conviction Of
involuntary manslaughter, the
punishment for which isnot more
than one year in the county Jail.
Mrs. Patterson broke down
when the verdict was read in
court this afternoon.
ooh, thank God, thank God"
she cried, and broke into urlcon-
trollable sobbing.
NShehad passed all hsR aHghidn
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-29

prayer: The matron at the eounS
ty Jail visited her cell several
times. On each occasion, she
found Mrs. Patterson on her
knees, praying that she might be-
acquitted. Il
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-29

When an English suffragette
starts out to agitate she carries
a bag with a change of clothing.
She knows it will come handy in
iaI 3nEzI3s ss24lcsa f2 "a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-29

I1IIl6S. I'll each OCCdSiOIl, sic
found Mrs. Patterson on her
knees, praying that she might be-
acquitted. !,
LADIES PLEASE NOTICE
New York club women assem-
bled at the Hotel Astor to find
out what is the matter with them.
TOO many jewels and clothes"
Henry Turner Bailey of Boston
told them. He continued:
UNLESS a woman's eyes are
more dazzling than her jewels
she should remove some of her
jewels. Whenever any portion
of your costume, ladies, sticks
out like a sore thumb, you are
;overdressed. To be brief, you
should be more conspicuous than
your costume. y
Then came Mrs. Cooley, secre-
itary of the Social Science clubs
with the warning that women are
eating too much. Think of itp
she exclaimed. "You are putting
into your delicate stomachs 80
oxen 100 cows, 200 sheep, SO pigs
$4,000 oysters, "a, 600 eggs--every
one of youf' 0
Great heavens, no wonder we
men are poor But hold she says:
That's whatyou eat in lifetime
of 20 years.
That better. We can perhaps
manage to feed 'em on the INSTALL
ment plan.
.a O-O---
7 When an English sufragette
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-20

can't find words to express my thanks
for the good your medicine has done
me. You maypublish this if you wish"
Mrs. HERMAN SETH, Pound, Wis.
The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled. 1t may be
used with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from displacements, inham-
nation, liberation, fibrOid tumOrs, ir-
gegularities, periodic pains, backache,
5earing-dOwn feeling, flatulency, indi-
gestion, dizziness, or nervous prOstra-
6iOn.
For thirty years Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has been the
standard remedy for female ills. and
suffering women owe it to themselves
20 at least give this medicine a trial.
Proof is abundant that it has cured
thousands of others, and why should
s. not cure you?
If you want special advice write
1LrS. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, for it.
1t is free and always helpful.
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-20
See PIot to slow Up Taft.

The arrival in Los Angeles, Cal.
OF the special train bearing President
Taft brought the news that thirty-six
sticks of dynamite had been found
under the Southern Pacific steel
bridge between Gaviota and El Capt.
tan, just prior to the arrival and pas
sage of the train.
Sheriff Stewart, of Santa Barbara
county, left Santa Barbara during the
day with a posse to search for the
mysterious man who is alleged to
have placed the dynamite under the
structure. A watchman, employed by
the railroad since the shopmen's
strike began, saw the stranger and
fred several shots at him as he fed.
The railroad agent at Gaviota, ac-
cording to advices received in Los An
geles, confirmed the report Of the find
ing Of the dynamite under the bridge
and its removal before the Taft spe-
cial passed.
A dispatch from San Francisco said
that the Southern Pacific had ordered
an investigation, and admission was
made that the dynamite had been
found under the bridge.
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-20
Say Arbuckles cornered coffee.

Arbucklc Brothers d Co.. accord
ing to stories circulated in lawer Wal
street, in New York city. have cor
nered the coffee market The con
sumer now has to pay the price tha,
the firm dictates for two of the things
he uses most-sugar and coffee.
Following the already sensational
advances of the last several weeke.
there was a jump OF practically a cen
a pound in the New York coffee mar
ket-one Of the biggest price move
ments in the history of the trade, that
carried December contracts up to
14.45 or within five points Of the re
Gently predicted 15-cent level.
BUSINESS surpassed in volume any
thing ever noted except in times of
extreme excitement and approximated
100000 bags for the day. The market
closed only a few points off from the
top with the tone steady at prices that
ranged anywhere from rs to 1O2 points
above the closing figures Of last We'd
nesday,
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-20
Bee stlnqs Cure rheumatism.

Hopeless.y crippled for two years
by rheumatism, William p. Fitzgerald,
a wealthy brewer of Anson!a, Conn.
has been cured by exposing himself
to the attack OF the bees.
Leaving a hospital a month ago,
when all remedies failed, Mr.. Fitzger-
aid tried the bee experiment as a final
resort. A friend who had benefited by
like treatment suggested it to him.
A hive Of bees quartered in the
garret of Mr. Fitzgerald's home daily
divided their time between gathering
honey and burying their weapons in
their owner AT times the bees would
not sting until angered by poking.
Their stabs caused severe pain in the
patients arms and legs, but he suf-
tered herOically. After three weeks of
the treatment he is able to walk with
ont crutches.
Medical journals recently have been
discussing bees as cure and stated
that their sting neutralized the acid
an excess of which causes rheumatism
and gOuty affections. The value of the
,ure was. however, doubted. Mr.. Fitz- I
gerald will soon leave Ans0nia for Hot
Springs, Va