davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-17
Notice TO Creditors.

In the Circuit Court of the First Ju-
dicial Circuit Territory of Hawaii. At
Chamberlain Probate. In the matter
Of the Estate of Walter f. Lee, de-
ceased. Administered ton.
l, A. f. Cooke, the undersigned, hav
ing been duly appointed administrator
of the Estate of Walter E. Lee, de-
ceased and Letters of Administration
having been duly issued to me, hereby
give notice to all creditors of said de-
ceased to present their claims, duly au-
thenticated, with the proper vouchers,
il any exist, though said claims may
be secured by mortgage upon real es-
tate, to me, at my place of business,
Room I, Mcintyre Building, corner
Fort and King streets, Honolulu, Ter
ritOry of Hawaii, within six months
from this 18th day of October, 1903, the
same being the date of the first pub
LEGATION of this notice, or within six
months from the day they fall due,
otherwise said claims will be forever
barred, and l will not be authorized to
pay them. And all persons indebted
to said estate are hereby notified to
make immediate payment to me at my
said office.
Dated, October 18th, 1908.
A. F. COOKE,
Administrator of the Estate of Wal
ter E. Lee, Deceased.
I. McCants Stewart, Attorney for
Administrator
5ts.-Oct. 10, %, 30, and Nov. and IL.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-17
BY AUTHORITY
sHERIFFS SALE NOTICE.

Under and by virtue of a certain
Execution issued by Lyle A. Dickey
First District Magistrate of Honolulu,
Island of Oahu, Territory of Hawaii
on the 25th day of September, 1908, in
the matter of Allen w. T. Bottomley,
Trustee, VS.. j. A. Mcguire, 1 have, on
this 3rd day of October, A. d. 1903, at
said Honolulu, levied upon, and shall
offer for sale and sell at public auction
to the highest bidder, at the Police
Station, Kalakaua Hale, in said Homo
lulu, at u o'clock noon of Tuesday, the
4th day of November A. D. 1908, all the
right, title and interest Of the said J..
A. Mcguire in and to the following des-
cribed personal property; unless the
sum of Sixty-four and 53-100 Dollars,
that being the amount for which said
execution issued, together with interest
costs and my expenses are previously
paid:
That certain liquor business known
as the "Orpheum Saloon" located at
1864 Fort street, in said Honolulu, to-
gether with the fixtures, furniture and
stock in trade therein contained.
CHAS. f. CHILLINGWORTH
Deputy Sheriff, Territory of Hawaii.
Honolulu, Oahu,
Oct 8, 1903.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-17
For Sale

CONVENTION TENT-Large and
commodious. Just the thing for rally
meetings, in good condition, complete.
VIII sell cheap.
BUNTING FLAGS-one lift, one
lS-ft. American Flags. But little used;
for sale at a bargain.
TELESCOPE-An excellent Telescope
Field Glass, with fine tense, in good
order.
KNOCK-ABOUT BUGGY-CanoLy
Top, side spring, we'll ironed will sell
with or without Pole and Yokes.
WALTER c. WELDON,
Room Mcintyre Building.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-17
NOTICE.

Persons needing, or knowing of those
who do need protection from physical
or moral injury, which they are not
able to obtain for themselves, may con-
suit the Legal Protection Committee OF
the Anti-Saloon League, Mcintyre
Building.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-17
SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS
AGENTS FOR THE
Scea1lc Steamship Company of San
Francisco Cal.
AGENTS FOR THE

Scottish Union National Insurance
CGEupany of Edinburgh.
WtIheluta of Magdeburg General IN
sVENuce Company.
Associated Assurance Co., Ltd. Of
Munich and Berlin.
Alliance Marine and General Assurance
Co, Litd., Of London.
hnypI Insurance Company of Liver
post
alliance Assurance Company OF Lon
don.
1lceAenes- German Insurance Company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-17
NOTICE.

No one is authorized to contract any
bills in the name of the Republican
County Executive Committee unless
authorized by the chairman.
WILLIAM HENRY,
Chairman.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-17
TENNIS TOURNAMENT,

delayed
cna and King from Brock and Alexander the decisive Gel This
made Cunha ana G2 ST. The
finished
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-17
The HOUSEWIFE
ENEMY

There's nothing more annoy
ing 10 the careful housewife than
q h0useful of flies, (unless it be
u EErsASeful of mosquitoes.) And
the annoyance is shared by
every naeInber of the family in a
lesser degree. No one cares to
have them Prancing through all
sores of filthy places which they
seek out of doors and then alight
on the butter or come to an end
in ane's cup of tea or coffee.
Eternal vigilance and the use
OF door and window screens-the
kind that keep flies and mos
qutEoas Out-are the only sure
preventive. We have the screens
an5 can supply you at a very
low price. Better get them
esEscly-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-17
IN THE C|TY'S CHURCHES
NINETEENTH SUNDAY AFTER
TRINITY.
Collect for the Day.

O God, forasmuch as without thee
We are not able to please thee; Merci-
fully grant, that thy Holy Spirit may
in all things direct and rule our hearts
through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-17
PURE WHOLESOME BREAD

By a First-Class Baker of Twelve
Years Experience in Honolulu.
LOAVES FOR % CENTS.
All kinds of Cakes, Pies, Ice Cream,
Etc, made to order at very short
Rotice.
SUNRISE BAKERY
Nluanu Street. near Reretania
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-17

ABERDEEN's GREAT FIRE.
ABERDEEN, October 1.-THE fire
caused the loss of $1OOO,OOO and four
lives.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-17

Follow the advice of Mrs Thomas Pritchard,
of Adelaide, South Australia. She sends us
her Photograph and says:
Il had a terrible illness which left my
nerves all uustrung. had severe headaches,
indigestion, slecplessncss, and my nerves
tried Ayers Sarsaparilla and l began TO inn
prove At once. My appetite returned, my
digestion improved, and my nerves became
strong and steady"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-17

Twenty-Five cents pays for a Want
ad In the Star. A bargain.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-17

Want ads in Star cost but % cents,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-17

NEILL-REGAN FIGHT.
Associated Press. Morning Service
Los ANGELES, October 1.-THE
Neill- Regan fight was a draw.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-17

e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-29
Oil Versus Coal.

Tk5 general superintendent of the Southern Pacific railroad denies the current rumor to the effect that all the locomotives of the system are to be equipped with oil burners. You can depend on it." said General Superin tendent Fay recently that until the price of oil is lower than the price ol coal, coal will be used on the Southern Pacific system
 Coal is by no means low-priced on the Southern Pacific railroad, a good share of it being drawn from the Ala bama mines, but still it is cheaper than oil The entire Beaumont field is not producing at present as much as a single well formerly gushed out. All are bumpers now. The day of gushers was long ago ended, and the prospect of cheaper oil is simply nil.
 At one time it seemed as if Texas oil would drive Alabama coal out of Texas markets altogether and even out of Louisiana, but all such expecta- tions long ago disappeared King Coal is still in the ring in good shape, and coal oil is declining quantity. The Beaumont field will become less and less competitor of coal, and the oil burning locomotives will doubtless soon be equipped with coal burners Coal is natures own fuel, and it never has had staying rival and probably never will have.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-29
Larger Passenger Station.

q am looking forward to the day when Birmingham will have larger and more modern passenger station" said a busi- ness man yesterday. Although the edi- flee now in use is one of the best in the south this town is growing too rapidly for 1t to hold it's own much longer. When en- largements are made 1 trust that the tracks under the shed will be disposed in such a manner that all danger will be eliminated. In the new stations that are noted all over the country for their mag nfeence all trains back in so that per- sons wishing to get aboard need never cross track. Such stations seem to me to be the acme of safety, as there is no possible way for passengers to be in jured. When we find it necessary to in- crease the size of our station it would not be a ,bad idea to do away with those deadly crossings that have already cost a number of livcs''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-29
staqe Fare.

Stage eating is usually the veriest farce" said an advance agent at the Morris We are so accustomed to seeing actors tilt up empty glasses and smack their lips with sham satisfaction that we look upon such performances with a great deal of amusement. Similarly sumptuous and wholly imaginary meals are often served on the stage but many of the leading stars will not put up with make-believe. They must have real food and drink and, too, the hest that can be served. Then bills for dramatic feasts maKe a considerable item in the expenses. When several bottles of real champagne and a supper sent in from some nearby cafe are consumed every night during the season it costs something.
 But it is more satisfying both to the audience and to the players to have ban quets real instead of make-beleve The atrical people like to eat as much as anyone else and it is rather dishearten- ing to have to go through all the forms of a delightful repast without any sub stantial recompense. Some companies con- tent themselves with a little fruit for simple meals, but when a swell banquet must be given restaurant bills are night mares to the manager"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-29
IN HOTEL LoBBIES
In Old Southern Towns.

There is one characteristic of old southern towns that always appealed to me- said travelling man at the Morris. In Birmingham you never see the stone steps, secured white, and the red brick walks that distinguish so many ante-bel- lum mansions. When a little old white haired woman comes down the steps the picture is complete and it is one that nor thern artists before this have viewed with delight. There is an air of peaeefulness and solidity about old southern towns totally lacking in new places Another thing you will notice Is that the class of people in old towns is superior, when taken as a whole, to those found in other parts of the country.
 "A large part of the population in town like Louisville, Kentucky, he lived there, from father to son and from moth- CT to daughter, for many years and real gentility has had time to develop. Where such town combines up-to-date hustle with colonial characteristics It Is render ed doubly pleasant for residence. like a new city for business. but give me an old one for a home"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-29

hand. Such a plaE would ruin any bank. It loans the money of depositors to persons that will repay it, and it is thus sound and solvent, able to pay on demand every claimant.
 The general public should remember that in all cities including the three in this state banks are conducted in a conservative and trustworthy manner, and there is not and will not be any reason for a want of confidence in any one of them. If people will keep their heads there will not be a run on any bank ln the cotton states. There is no occasion for such a senseless proceed ing, which will hurt alike the deposit ors who lend themselye5 to it and this entire section. Let us all stand to- gether in order to be able to boast at the end of this season of unrest that the south had no banK runs and no break in it's business. No other sec tion is full of ten-cent cotton, and of confidence in the future and of pros- perity all along the line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-29
St. Louis Exhibit.

Birmingham people are taking lively interest in the proposed exhibit of this districts resources at the St. Louis fair. said an official Of local company. "The iron vulcan is of course popular idea, but the exhibit itself will be the real center of attraction.
 While a great many people have heard of Birmingham some of them have no idea of the enormous resources of this district and our display will prove of great advantage in attracting new capital. It is a pity that we were unable to secure an Alabama exhibit, but since that now seems impossible we will have to content ourselves with something less. As it is, the state will reap some benefit although not so much as would have been the case had every industry been represent ed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-29
THE AWAKENING OF THE SOUTH

From the Chicago Herald
 The annual reports of the Illinois Gen. tral, Southern Railway and otLer systems extending below the Ohio river tell a story of commercial and industrial growth 1 throughout the southern states which bids fair to rival anything of the kind this country has hitherto experienced. In re- cent years immigration and settlement in the great northwest, the Canadian prov inces and the southwest has been so phe- nomenal and so much exploited that pub lie attention has not been so frequently attracted us 1t might have been to the growing movement of people and capital into the south. Next to the effort which the railroads are making to develop the south, perhaps the most potent factor in the reawakening which is going on there is the moving westward of the center of production. The rapid development of the west and southwest is exerting a reflex in- fluence on the south because of the tre- mendously increasing commodity tonnage which finds its natural outlet by way of the gulf ports.
 This naturally brings increasing activity in all lines of trade and as a resultant attraction of capital. An idea of the ex- tent to which the railroads are develop ing the resources of the south Is given in the report of the industrial depart ments of the railroads mentioned. During the year the Southern located 7s5 indus trial plants along its lines, and had 146 under construction. There are now un- der construction along that road twenty nine cotton mills, which will operate 12,S3 looms, showing clearly that the time is not far distant when the south will not only raise and pick the cotton but will manufacture it into the finished pro- duct.
 Letters published in the October issue of the Southern Farm Magazine show that total of 75,OOO northern farmers have settled during the last ten years between New Orleans and Corpus Christi. This northern industrial army has brought un- der scientific cultivation 3.0O0000 acres of southern farm land, Urge portion of which was for years fallow. Fully S00,00e 
 acres of this tract Is devoted to rice cul- l ture, for which a large area of the south | has recently been discovered to be pc culiarly adapted. One letter states that 1000 homeseekers visited the rice-growing districts of Louisiana in one week and that 1200 farmers settled Curing the year on lands along one railway system east of | the Mississippi and south of the Potomac river. In a single year also one old field was transformed into a fiourishing settle ment of 400 people. The phenomenal change which has taken place Is also re- feeted in the earnings of southern rail- roads, the Illinois Central, for example being $lo.526 per mile, as compared with between s7ooO and ssOOo for large western | systems.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-29
Adverslty's sweet milk, philosophy.
 Romeo and Juliet.
Growth of the South.

New York sees trouble coming both from Montreal and New Orleans. Both
 have water lines to the great Missis-
 sippi valley, which almost feeds and
 clothes the world. The great valley supplies at any rate all the deficiencies
 of the world in food and clothing. New
 York was long the outlet of the mighty valley, the most productive in the wide world. Charles M. Harvey shows in Leslie's Weekly that New York's rivalry from New Orleans is increas- ingly and pressingly important In the last fiscal year the wheat and corn exports from New Orleans exceeded those from New York by more than a million bushels, and the isthmian canal , is still undug! The truth is, freights will seek the shortest routes and the most favorable grades The railroads to the gulf run down hill The loaded ears glide down a gentle slope, where Jas in the routes to New York they Nnust be pushed over mountain chains. There are no gaps that are at all gentle in the mountains which lie between the Atlantic coast and the Mississippi val ley. New York cannot therefore change  the tide of traffic that is setting to- wards the gulf ports It will continue to be the financial center of the coun try, but the export trade of the Mis- sissippi valley will flow naturally and inevitably towards the gull ports The tendency will become well established even before an isthmian canal is dug, and when the canal is opened gulf ex- ports will exceed by far all the rest.
 One other fact remains to be men, toned. The south is spinning more cotton than the north, and it will soon be spinning more than England does. Protectionism will not help the Lan- cashire mills. Then, too the opening of the Warrior will give southern coal and iron advantages over the coal and iron of all the rest of the world "The Birmingham of Alabama" says the Memphis Commercial-Appeal, Twill eventually surpass the Birmingham of England" So it will, and Memphis itself will surpas3 St. Louis, and the four great cities of the south will be Memphis, New Orleans, Birmingham, and Houston in the empire of Texas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-29
About Persons.

The Hon. D. J. Meador ot Myrtlewood ex-president of the state senate and one of the most extensive planters in Ala bama, is stopping at the Metropolitan. MT. Meador has a host of friends in the state who are mentioning him promi- nently as candidate for lieutenant gov ernor three years hence.
 J. O. Waugh of Atlanta is registered at the Hillman.
 Frank B. Smith of New York was one of the Morris late arrivals last night. B. s. Godall, a prominent commission merchant of Atlanta, is stopping at the St. Nicholas.
 w. R. Payne of Nashville is in the city.
 Dr. George Westmoreland of Atlanta was among the Morris arrivals last night. w. w. Blakely was one of the Hill mans late arrivals last night.
 E. P. Amerine, a prominent insurance man of Montgomery, is at the Metropol- tan.
 James O. Horace. a prominent New York lawyer, is in the city. In speaking of the political situation in New York he said: "The democrats will defeat themselves next Tuesday. Seth Low will win out and he will have no one to thank but the democrats of New York. New York is democra tic city and but for the dissensions among themselves they could whip any fight. Mcclellan is a popular man with the masses of the great city, but his personal popularity can't heal the internal strfes in the party"
 Ernest Lacy of Jasper, expressing clerk of the house of representatives, is at the Florence.
 J. D. Davis of Calera is in the city.
 George M. Paisane. a representative of Warner & Co.,, chemists of Philadelphia is at the Florence
 Frank Webb oG New York. was one of the St. Nicholas Iarrivals last night.
 sss
 T. w. Buthea Of Talladega. is registered at the Hillman9
 A. o' ponneiI Of St. Louis, was one Of the Morris arrivals last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-29
HUNTING DOWN THE LAZY GERM.
Socialists Trying to Remove All Ex.
 cuses for That Tired FeeIinq.

From the Denver Republican
 The demonstration before the New York Microscopical society that laziness is a disease caused by the insidious germ known as hookworm. ankylistomm, duo denale and uneinariasis, will no doubt set many people pitying themselves.
 Ruth McEnery Stuart, in one of her in- mitable southern sketches, tells the story of a negro who declares himself to have been marked for rest" and who acts on that theory all his life while his wife supports him and the rest of the familv Others who like to stop work better than to begin it, but who have not been able to excuse laziness as anything more than habit, will probably utilize the loophoIe offered by the New York microscopists. No doubt the lazy mans respect for him. self will go up amazingly, and self-pity will also be in evidence when he realizes that he is in reality suffering from a disease
 It is to be hoped however, that the mil croscopists will discover the cure for the hookworm of lazlness. It is said there is no germ without it's destroyer, just as there is no poison without its antidote, and the discovery of the nemesis of the hookworm will simplify the worlds af- fairs amazingly. If all lazy people can be successfully treated, the dynamic force of the human race will be increased about 50 per cent. It Is inspiring to think what vast increase in Americas industries will occur when all the tramps rush eag- eriy to meet the work which they now sidestep so adroitly. The lazy youth of high society, whose hardest work toda v is keeping his cigarette lighted, will i,e captain of industry and all avenues of business will feel the rejuvenating infiu- ences of the anti-lazness treatment.
 There is only one danger which now clouds the glowing future pointed out bv the New York microscoplsts The investi- gators are quite likely to be bitten and become too lazy to carry their inyes- legations to a finish.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-29
Fears Based on Rumors.

The runs maoe in succession on banks ln Baltimore, Pittsburg and St. Louis were wholly without reason, starting from baseless and oftentimes base rumors, and having no foundation whatever. Not a depositor in either of the three cities will lose a dollar, and by their senseless action they have injured only themselves. They did succeed in Baltimore and Fittsburg in closing the banks they had raided, thus tying up their own funds, check ing the use of their money in business, and creating an uneasy feeling in gen eral Only harm came out of their actions-harm to themselves and to others.
 It is hoped that the raided banks in St. Louis are so strong that they can withstand the runs upon them. Nearly all banks of the sort raided in St. Louis reserve the privilege of with holding payments to depositors until sixty days have elapsed after notifica- tions. The thirty-day and sixty-day clause was enforced yesterday in St Louis, and this will, it is believed, put an end to the senseless raids begun on Tuesday.
 All should stand together in times like these. Simply because the pro motion craze has gone to pieces is nc reason why sane people should lose their heads to the harm of solid and legitimate institutions Every one of the banks upon which runs were made were sound and solvent. No bank can withstand continued run from the very nature of its makeup. If it could it would be useless in other directions. It could not serve the general business public. When it receives the money of depositor it must loan it, in order to earn interest in some cases, and expenses and dividends in all cases. No one expects it to keep deposits on