davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-22

fantry, and Private Bowers with sixty
four each. Mr.. Greenland, Mr.. Mac
c. Anderson and Private Hoglin had
sixty-three each, with Captain Hol-
comb and Private Shaffer at sixty
two.
Owing to the heavy weather, it was
anybodys victory. All shot low, and
many made less than twenty of a pos
sible thirty-five. The twenty-four made
by Sergeant Morris brought his grand
total to ninety-one, which was regard
ed as the winning score. But Hendrick-
son made one hit after another to the
establishment of the cheering observers
and his record of thirty-one gave him
the round and the championship with
ninety-siX out of possible 1O5 for
the three events.
The prizes were presented to the
winners by the popular Mr.. W. T
Greenland, of the Tientsin Rife club
who won eighth place as the leading
British contestant In the ladies' tour
nament there were fifty-six entrants
first and second prizes going to Mrs
Wilmington and Mrs. Payne respec
lively. ga
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-22

directions for Home Pasteurization
of Milk" is the title OF a bulletin by
Bacteriologist L. A. Rogers of the But
reau Of Animal Industry Department
of Commerce and Labor The docu-
ment reads
Milk delivered i'm the cities in the
summer months frequently contains
bacteria in such large numbers that it
is not safe food for children, espe-
cially for infants whose food consists
entirely OF milk. In many cities a spe-
cial milk may be secured, but this is
sometimes difficult and always involves
additional expense. When 1t is impos-
sible to obtain milk entirely free from
suspicion it is advisable to pasteurize
the milk, especially if it is to be con-
sumed by small children. The pas
teurization should be done in such a
way that disease-producing bacteria
as well as those likely to produce in
testinal disturbances are destroyed
without at the same time injuring the
flavor or the nutritive value of the
milk This may be accomplished in
the home by the use Of simple i'm
provised outfit.
Milk is most conveniently pasteur-
lied in the bottles in which it is de.
livered. To do this use small pail
with a perforated false bottom. An in
Verted pie tin with few holes punch
ed in it will answer this purpose. This
will raise the bottles from the bottom
Of the pail, thus allowing a free oircu.
lation Of water and preventing bump
ing of the bottles. Punch hole through
the cap of one of the bottles and in
sert a thermometer. The ordinary
| floating type of thermometer is likely
to be inaccurate, and if possible a
good thermometer with the scale etch.
ed on the glass should be used Set
the bottles of milk in the pail and fill
the pail with water nearly to the level
of the milk. Put the pail on the stove
or over a gas flame and heat it unit
the thermometer in the milk show,
not less than $50 degrees Fahrenheit
The bottles should then be removed
from the water and allowed to stanC
from 20 to 80 minutes. The tempera
ture will fall slowly, but may be hell
more uniformly by covering the bot
ties with towel The punctured cal
should be replaced with new one, o
the bottle should be covered with al
inverted cup.
After the milk has been held a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-22
CARTOONS MAGAZINE

Many improvements in the new
magazine Cartoons are to be seen in
the May number, especially in the
presentation of more full-page repro
auctions of recent cartoons which
are especially meritorious, the num-
lei of pages of the magazine being
increased 20 make up the difference.
Partisan and other European carlca-
ture and art is given much space to
advantage. In the field of politics
alone, which is but part of the maya.
zine, Cartoons is collecting wonder
fpl record of the present great cam
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-22
BYAUTBORITY
SEALED PRoPosALs.

Sealed proposals will be received
until p. m. of Wednesday, May 20,
1912 by the Board Of Harbor Commits
sioners for Constructing 10" Oil Pipe
Line Along the Water Front of Ho-
nolulu, from the Oil Tanks at Iwilei
to the Sewer Pumping Station at Ka-
l0aako.
Plans, specifications and blank
forms of tender are on file in the Of
fee of the Superintendent Of Public
Works, Capitol Building, Honolulu
The Board of Harbor Commission
ers reserves the right to reject any
or all tenders.
MARSTON CAMPBELL,
Chairman, Board of Harbor Commits
sioners.
Honolulu, May IA; 1912.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-22

IN ALASKA
Continued from Page Nine.)

Continued from Page Nine)
to survive without protection. The
probability is, therefore, that fruit
growing aside from berry bushes will
never be a success in interior Alaska.
The Fairbanks station, which has 30
acres under cultivation, has the task
of demonstrating how far general agri-
culture, such as would be practiced by
the average farmer, can be made sue
cess in that region. Fairbanks is To-
Gated in the Tanana Valley, in which
it is estimated there are about $4,000
square miles of land available for agrl-
culture. Grain growing and the cul-
tivation of vegetables, particularly po'
tatoes, are the lines of work followed
at this station. BY way of demonstrate
ing that potato growing can be made
a success in that valley, 80 tons were
! raised on seven acres the past season,
which if sold at the low average price
of five cents pound would be worth
$4,000. Last year the station sold sew
eral tons of potatoes at the rate of
$3.50 a ton. It is interesting to note
that the first self-binder which has
been brought to Alaska was operated
in the grain fields of the Fairbanks
station in the summer of 1911
! The Rampant Experiment Station Is
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-22
BUGOLEUM

The Leading Disinfectant, Deodor-
ant, Germicide, Insecticide and Anti
septic for all purposes.
ABR. FERNANDEZ g. SON.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-22

eminent Street Survey Monument on
Liliha Street at the northeast corner
OF School Street and the monument
above Kuaklnl Street. opposite Kuna-
wal Lane, which survey line is seven
teen feet 90 Offset from the new
southeast property line OF Liliha
Street, thence running by true All
muth and distances as follows:
l. 40 TO- SAP feet IN a straight
line to a point, thence: In a
curved line to the left having
radius of 5000 feet;
2. 42o S9h' 144.63 feet direct bear.
ing and distance, thence;
8. $50 .09' 1902 feet in a straight
line to a point thence: In a curved
line to the right, having a radius
Of $3.50 feet;
4. 44o 2S' 1904 feet direct bearing
and distance, thence;
5. 500 49' 131.47 feet to a point in
the northeast property line OF
School Street which point is All
muth 1929 2915' 1856 feet from
the government street survey line
on Lliha Street, thence;
6. 1929 45' 500 feet along the north
east property line of School
Street and across Frog Lane to
point, thence;
Z. 1900 49' 1890 feet in a straight
line to point, thence: In a
curved line to the left, having
radius Of $3.50 feet;
8. 224o 29' 2O4.O7 feet direct bear.
ing and distance, thence;
9. 21So .O9' 1902 feet in a straight
line to a point, thence: In a
curved line to the right having
radius of 800 feet;
10. 1920 391z' 1867 feet direct bear
ing and distance, thence;
II. 227O 10' 542.9 feet in a straight
line to a point in the south west
property line of Kuakini Street,
thence;
IL. 1889 49, 500 feet along the south
west property line of Kuakini
Street to the point of beginnings
Containing an area of 56,7S7O'
square feet.
All persons having any interest IN
the land sought to be condemned are
hereby warned that unless they ap-
pear att said Court on or before Au-
gust 9Th, 1912, they will be forever
barred from contesting said petition
or any judgment entered thereon.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have
hereunto set my hand and affixed the
seal of said Circuit Court, this 11th
day Of April, 1912.
(SeaD ]. A. DOMINIS,
Clerk Of the Circuit Court of the frs,
Circuit.
ALEXANDER LINDSAY, JR.,
Attorney General, and
d. w. SUTTON,
Deputy Attorney Generalization
ney for Petitioner.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-22

During my absence from the Terri.
tory, Mr.. Charles P. Osborne will car.
ry on my undertaking business az
usual.
The embalming branch will con
tinue to be carried on by two expert
enced assistants whose speciality iH
shipping cases, and work flrstclass
as scores of letters on file testify.
H. H. WILLIAMS.
Honolulu, April "a, 1912.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-22
EHLERS
UNION EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.
G. HORAOKA, Prop.

q. HORAOhA, Prop.
Is now able to supply the families Of
Honolulu with frst-class cooks, wait
ers, door boys, yard boys, and chauf.
fears, Phone 1920,
2Os Beretania, near Emma.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-22
THE MORNING
CABLE REPORT

SAN FRANCISCO, May 22.-Gov-
ernor Frear of Hawaii was feted by
the Bohemian Club yesterday after
noon, when a formal luncheon was
given in honor of the territorial execu-
tive, The host was Mr., Rithet, of the
rnia-Hawsiian Sugar Refining.
Company. Among the guests were
Mayor Rolph and Mr.. Moore, one of
the Worlds Fair Commissioners. The
decorations of he big room were
beautiful. Leis were everywhere and
Hawaiian music was played. Cover
nor Frear declared he was delighted
to have an opportunity to renew his
friendships in San Francisco.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 22,-With
only the third district total vote tc
hand the result of yesterdays pres
idential preference primaries held
throughout the State is still in doubt,
although Colonel Roosevelt was lead
ling in the scanty returns. The third
district, comprising the counties OF
Butler Montgomery and Preble, gives
Roosevelt 59,054 votes to- President
Taft,s 1,431, and the indications are
that the same ratio will be followed
throughout the State.
The indications at midnight, here are
that Roosevelt may carry twenty OF
the forty-two districts in the State
The majority of the delegates will have
the election of the six delegates at
large in their control, under the cleo
ton laws of Ohio. This would give
Taft twenty-five elected delegates ant
: the control of the delegates-at-large
or a total of twenty-eight to Roose
velt's twenty.
Z One # the most remarkable features
: of the fight here has been the vote Civ
en- La Toilette, which has surprised
the State, people and politicians alike
i Harmon, the States favorite son
L will probably go to the Baltimore con
vention with twenty-four out of tn
States forty-eight votes. Speake
Clark so far has not shown at all OF
e the ballots, and but few scattering re
. turns have mentioned him. Wilson i
: running well. The complete returns il
the Democratic fight may change tn
. entire aspect of the struggle.
= Washington dispatches report Ser
ator Dixon; campaign manager for Co
onel Roosevelt, as saying, "Mr. Roose
welt will get forty-four of the forty
eight delegates from the President
own State, and will undoubtedly b
nominated on the first ballot at CHI
caeo. The voting in Ohio today ha
been lighter than we expected, consi(
4 ering the interest that Is being take
in the race, but this was largely due
the fact that the farmers, where b
the way not a little of the Roosevelt
= strength lies, were unable to- leav
- their work in the fields to go to tn
polls"
=, SACRAMENTO California. May 2
y Dispatches last night declared thu
i, San Diego is most intensely arouse
over the action of Governor Johnson
y ordering an investigation of the lab'
y troubles there. The realty board
= the city rs soon as the Governors o
- der was learned of there, called
~ meeting and adopted resolutions CO..
= demning Johnson for interference"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-22
EMMELUTH q CO.. LTD.
GLOSSHA
Embroidery Silk

The new Glossila silks are proving
very popular with workers in colored
embroidery; they have a beautiful
lustre and stand out differently from
the others.
We have just received an immense
shipment containing all shades; we
also have the Glossila Crochet Silk on
spools.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-22
NOTICE OF LOST CERTIFICATE
OF STOCK,

Certificate No. 6167 for 20 shares
of the capital stock of Eva Plsnta.
ton has been lost or destroyed. All
persons are hereby warned against
negotiating or otherwise dealing in
or with such shares. Application has
been made to the treasurer Of said
company for the issuance Of the new
certificate.
Date, May 4, 1912.
MRS WONG oNG.
sts-May 4, 8 II, Is, 1s, %, rs, 20.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-22

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, TER
RIToRY OF HAWAII. HOLDING
TERMS IN THE CITY AND
COUNTY OF HONOLULU.
TERRITORY OF HAWAII, by Mars
ton Campbell, Superintendent of Pub
lie Works, Plaintiff and Petitioner, VS..
GOO WAN HOY, EFT AL, Defendants
and Respondents; Eminent Domain.
Term Summons.
THE TERRITORY AF HAWAII:
TO THE HIGH SHERIFF OF THE
TERRITORY OF HAWAII, or his
Deputy; the Sheriff of the City and
County of Honolulu or his Deputy:
YOU ARE COMMANDED to sum-
mon Goo Wan Hoy; Enoch Johnson;
Kamaka Stillman; Rose McInerny,
wife Of E. A. McInerny; E. A. McIn-
erny; Carl Ontai; George D. Robin
son; George T. Robinson; ]. A. Ma
coon; Lilikalani; Thomas Lalakea;
Rose X. Aiau; Lum Chan; Ching
Kwau Xiii; Wong Leong; Harry Doc
Ice; Japanese Benevolent Society, a
corporation; w. o. Smith, S. M. Da-
mon, E. Faxon Bishop, Albert F. Judd
and Alfred w. Carter, Trustees I'M
der the will and of the Estate of Ber-
nice Pauahi Bishop, deceased; John
Doe, Mary Roe; Jane Blue, and John
Black, unknown owners and claim
ants, defendants and respondents, in
case they shall file written answer
within twenty days after service here
of to be and appear before the said
Circuit Court at the term thereof
pending Immediately after the expira
ton of twenty days after service here
Of; provided, however, If no term be
pending at such time, then to be and
appear before the said Circuit Court
at the next succeeding term thereof
to wit, the January 1918 Term there
OF, to be holden at the City and Coun
ty Of Honolulu on Monday, the 18th
, day of January next at 10 O'Clock
a. M, to show cause why the claim
of the Territory Of Hawaii, plaintiff
should not be awarded to 1t pursu
ant to the tenor Of it's annexed Peti
ton. And have you then there thi
Writ with full return of your pro
ceedings thereon.
q WITNESS the Honorable PRESIDING
e Judge of the Circuit Court of tn
First Circuit, at Honolulu aforesaid
this 10th day of February, 1912.
+ (SeaD (Sgd.) ]. A. DOMINTS,
!, Clerl
n Territory of Hawaii,
= )ss
= City and County of Honolulu.
,. /, J. A. DOMIHnS, Clerk Of the Gil
q cult Court OF the First Judicial CT
!. cult, Territory of Hawaii, do hereb
certify that the foregoing is full
true and correct copy of the origins
summons in the case Of Territory {
~ Hawaii, by Marston Campbell, SUI
- erintendent Of Public Works VS.. Go
Wan Hoy, ct al. as the same a.
pears OF record and on file in the o
fee OF the Clerk Of said Court.
p" further certify that the petite
j. prays the condemnation for use as
V public highway of the foll' wing d
e. scribed land, situate in the City al
q County of Honolulu, Territory of H
-o wall, to wit:
IS Beginning at a point in the sout
a west property line of Kuakini Stre'
r. which point is Azimuth S1S0 49, ST..
n feet from the line between the Go
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-09
ELLSWORTH STORE
Was DESTROYED


Schafer Record: Fire caused by he
explosion of a kerosene lamp at an
early hour Tuesday morning destroyed
the building used for a general store
and postoffice at Ellsworth With the
exception of the cash drawer which was
saved, everything in the building, con-
sisting of q large stock of merchan-
disc, postoffice supplies and United
States mail, is now d heap Of black
cinders.
IL. E. Hardness, postmaster and
owner of the store, was working near
the lamp when 1t exploded and had a
very narrow escape from being burned
to death. The explosion threw j
quantity of oil over his clothing which
instantly burst into a blaze. Envelope
ed in flames he ran from the building
and buried himself TIA a snow drift. III
this name he succeeded in puttine
out the fire that was burning the
clothes from his body. He then ran
back into the burning building TO save
his books and papers. The interior of
the building by that time, however.
was a roaring furnace and he succeed.
ed only in saving the cash drawer. He
received d number of painful burns.
Mr.. Hardness had been using the
lamp to make UP the Schafer mail for
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-09
Winners OF
BUTTER CONTEST

Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 9.-Mrs.
John Britt, jr, was successful in win
ming the high score in the butter con-
test at the North Dakota Corn and
Clover convention and mid winter fair.
the results Of the scoring being an
nounced by r. F. Flint, state dairy
commissioner, who is in charge of the
department.
There were thirty-three entries of
dairy butter, much of which showed
wintry conditions and 1avors.
Thirteen were successful in securing
a score of Owe ninety, being as fol-
lows:
Mrs. John Britt, Grand Forks. SO
Miss Gertrude Hoglo, East Grand
FORKS 92A
Miss Clara Dubuque. Grand
Forks ................. s2h
Walhalla Roller Mills, WalhalIa. 81
Mrs. Alex Coulter, Mallory. Oil
Mrs. o. Danielson, East Grand
FORKS 81
Mrs. David Chisholm, Grand
Forks al
Mrs K Q. Hofto, Thompson 80
James Barrett, Arvilla. go
Efie Ferguson, Mallory. 80
Mrs. Henry Root, Grand Forks. 80
Mrs Dan Supernant. East Grand
FORKS 80
Mrs. Ole II. Sollom, Reynolds. 80
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-09
FORGER
UNDER ARREST

Bismarck, N. D., Feb. 9.--Sheriff
Frank Barnes received a message from
the chief of police of Miles City, Mont,
stating that Frank Q. Anderson, an ex-
convict who is alleged to have forged
George Fortunes name to a check on
the First National bank early last sum
mer, was under arrest in that city and
would return to Bismarck without the
formaIity of extradition papers. Sher-
iff Barnes has left for that place.
Anderson worked several days for
the water company and had, it is al
legged, deliberately planned to work
into the good graces of one of the
merchants of this city. He would buy
a few things o credit and then go
in and pay for them. Next he would
buy a little larger bill and do the same.
On July 10, 1911, a Sunday morning,
he called up one of the merchants who
had trusted him and said if he were
down town he would be please to pay
his bill.
A little later that day he met the
merchant and they went to the store
for a settlement, when Anderson is
alleged to have rendered the check for
$40 in payment Of a $40 account. when
the merchant stated that the sigma
ture on the check did not look like the
ordinary signature OF Mr.. Fortune, AM
derson replied: THAT is the way he
wrote IL this morning"
The following day the check was
found to be a forgery and another
check on one Of the hotels for SIS turn
ed UP at the bank bearing the same
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-09
Railroad News
RAILWAYS Will
EMPLOY 1000
NEW LINES IN NORTH DAKOTA
RESPONSIBLE FOR DEMANDS
BY CONTRACTORS.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Feb. 9.-Peter
Nelson, railroad contractor, will take
between 500 and 800 laboring men
out of Minneapolis within a month.
thereby contributing the most inn
portant relief factor of recent devel-
opment to the problem of the unem-
pioyed, which has been so serious in
Minneapolis this winter. The Great
Northern road expects to take cut
1000 men or more between now and
the opening of spring. The 500 line
has let the contract to Mr.. Nelson
for part Of the work on the 150-mile
extension from Drake to Fordyille.
The Great Northern will complete $50
miles from New Rockford to Minot.
The 500 construction will employ
about 100 men in all. Some men
will be picked UP in Duluth. The
Great Northern construction will en-
pIoy probably 1900 men. Some will
be employed in Duluth. The two
construction plans promise to employ
1900 to 1000 men from the Minne-
apolis labor supply field in the near
future.
The new Duluth line of the 500 will
be open for business about June is
next year.
''The cold weather has made con-
.struction slow on that line, said
Pres. Edmund Pennington. HThere
are two big bridges, one of which has
yet to be completed. The North Da-
kota construction work represents the
taking up of what was suspended last
yea We will now go ahead and
build it i'm expectation OF a better
North Dakota crop this year than
last
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-09
REAPER ROMANCE
SEEN IN PICTURES
ILLUSTRATED MOVING PICTURE
LECTURE WILL BE PRESENTED
TOMORROW EVENING AT A. G.
ARMoRY BY EDWIN /. BARKER.
or CHICAGO.

The Romance of the Reaper win be
the subject of a most interesting il
Illustrated lecture by Edwin i. Barker
of Chicago tomorrow evening at 1880
o'clock at the agricultural college ar
mory. This viii be Of especial attrac-
ton and interest not only to the "A. c.
students, but all those interested in
agricultural pursuits and the study OF
machinery and the development of in
ventions,
Mr.. Bankers lecture is presented UNI
der the auspices of the service bureau
Of the International Harvester Co.,
which is a special department of that
corporation exclusively devoted to the
development of land and farm culture.
A complete innovation In the way OF
illustrated lectures will be the moving
pictures which will be thrown on the
by a special operator from Chi
cago, showing the development of the
reaper for a period of 1000 years or
more. Pictures of farm machines,
factory scenes, inventors Of the early
struggles of the agriculturalists in the
AAblohANS udyS VI hills VIII Al w
shown, so that a most comprehensive
grasp may be had of the evolution Of
inventions since the beginning of the
use of farm utensils.
One of the interesting pictures to be
presented by Mr.. Baker will be that OF
a fifty-ffve bottom pillow, showing it in
operation, the sight of which win be an
education in itself. The lecture is
tirely free to the students of the A. G.
and to the general public Of Fargo and
any visitors in the city who are at all
interested in agriculture, machinery
and inventions. Edward Burke Of the
local offices of the International Har-
vester Co., has carefully arranged to
take a of all those who care to at
tend and will extend a most cordial
welcome to everyone.