davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-12
nbrbo gtDggerierne.

@i bar mootaget fgl9enoe Snos
IenbelIe:
Seq Ter Iuu meget / p0anIteren"
.imOo SuloOnerne, pg je9 flyer, at
Saloonerne er en- me9et ilet "a Lap
Qlaos. N}en til bpem, Ser fan gre
noQet imoo Salooner 90 3ritteonz
oct. pil ieg ii9e, at De maa taqe 6ena
inn til 8~rpegerierne og Steoerne,
6por De it9rte Orifte lobes, for Oe
er Rooen til Oritteonoet, % bliper
,Roben uorpobet, iaa potter Der life
ilere @rene. O9 tunoe 8rn99erierne,
gr6noeninsbr9noerierne eller 8rGns
0ebinsfabriterne blipe u%orh0het,
.bpilfe hi beo Ell Nariagen iii, at
Salooner bliper bolot, iao nil6e oct
hlipe wlettere at uorpooe Sdlopnerne
% Den SIa9S @arer, Ser ger DC
fleite lllDtter / oenne @eroen. Cog
Marfe til oisie iaa Orb. at 8rDgs
qerierne er &ooen. boorfrd Soloos
nerne TANNER.
Mrs. 5Goro Is. 0lfen.
X X II
Der er 10 pisieIig noaet /, bpuo
mrs. Often I~triDer. Men ri tun0s
10 li9e iad sOot iige. at 8rps9erie
erne piloe mart blioe Iutteoe. OIL
Sdloonerne life fgbte oeres @arer.
og Sdloonerne oiloe mart blipe lut.
teoe, ON Der inaen fsbte here's @ds
rer. SmiOlertio Den ~perionIlae
3ribeo til at brittle fan man 10 life
fra tage nogen, men oa oct er en-
GrfarinosId9, Der oaglig aentassr
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-12

tom mig moi. - Saa par set Ell
aften, 8nu0 tom ober iii os. @fttr
Al ban 4aD0e ipur9t til nit geinOenz
De og iiooet og TAFT no9et meO mig.
Tiger ban: 9gr, Sens 9aber, bar
Ill gjort nogen 4nitalter til at fac
ON aug iuaet2 gei Ia9oe jeg, betts
er min og min Stones itaOige Be
tpmring; Ri er 10 neiten fremme0
fer paa @gnen: boem ifal ri ben
penoe og til; Den fife Sum Pen8e,
Ije9 6apOe iparet fammen til @rbei
let % S9Oetorn. er M gadet meo
til 6e0e og 2~9ge6jalp; Ri fer in9en
ll0bej. - ga. je9 fan pei taHfe oct,
Tiger anuO, pg oerfor gift jeg Rers
cper til Dig / often for at iige big,
at / Wlorgen Ienoer jeg min &arI.
Seren, bero0er me0 6eite % REQ
iia6er iamt 1 50. 8ug (oet er 10
iaaoan, gu pleisr al faa / ct Stifte)
fer at gere oct aft faroig, idd on
ian ilippe for oenne 8et1mrin9;
ml ifal gu life lJg9e o9 grubte opsr
hDorleoes 0u tai faa oenne %.
Rug betalt- t6i gr6ejoet toIter
life noget - og posier oct Dig life
Of 6etale fpr. Iaa fan jeg Iau goot
oente til nGIte Spit Din SOro er
goo. bel gpOet % be6an0let, ida
I9iper @uo ct gooi Var. fan gu let
aole 8 a 10 8olo. og oa fan Oh
let unoDere Den %. Rug. - On
ian oa NOT t9nte, at ri bIe0 GLADE
Ioper iaa megen @oobeo % @enligs
be6 at en- naiten fremeo Mun0:
men ga jeg % iain 6uitru DilOe be.
pione BAN Dor 8leoe og 016e Sat.
nemmeli96eo, ia9oe ban: 3Ds, tAs!
in9en 5at til mig, eQers ger S mig
ibq. ieg ger fun, bba6 jeg Ital gers,
boao min bimmelife 5ooer bpO mia
at gre; tog jeg MI MOB e6ers Eat.
Ioa oiloe jeg fife fom ieg itjdl Den
fra min SUB. Nej, tat s boz t9rs
8ooer / 6immelen, ira BAN ION
mer 6j9lpen, - ban io9oe til ma
Il nit 6jerte: ie ben ~itattel5 Sens,
ban er ibg, p9 ban er fremmeo,
ban lioer Neo; ban bar MI belle
Spmmeren meo itor Om6u labet
fin 8rafmdrt til, % MI er oct pad
6pjeite SiO, at Rugen ifal iuas;
qaa ober % bjalp baml &c, Der
for er ieg Der. 3af 6u og oin &ont
Dor fare @uo alene og life mig.
7or at gu beore fan ~foritaa mig,
bil ieg gipe Dig ct Gtsempel; &c n
tommer Seren, DIN @uo bill /
Morgen og logger oin Rugieo,
men 6erIom on iad pil uObrpbe /
Saf til BAN oerfor, faa bill ban
ioare Big: gu ifploer mig r%i9tignot
inaen 5ut, for jeg ger 10 life unoet,
emo hpoo min 6u8bono bar befulst
mig at gsre, og oerfor fuur jsg
Soft % 2sn og tiltommer ingen
3ot. Gu f%oritaar on mig not, fun
bill on og Din !0uftru gre mig en-
@fa6e, Iuu tag og lar ct fife Sdls
meoer8, Iom bar oaret MIG ielo til
Iaa flor @lGoe og 9%elii9neIIe, BET
lQoer IduIeoes:
Seq pare bill, 0 Seiu milo,
bpor on mig iulot bill bupe,
ieg lutter ino / Sial og Sin6
Dig SeTus min, meo al Din Naaoe
og @uOe.
Def Itaar / Salmebo9en 9}r. 100;
btuq oct tiOGia % iiloe. Oeo @rbsi-
DC o9 9Oile, lao oct ite0ie OGre !
eoers 3anter, iau Oct bliOer ipm
eoers oaglige 8rpo. Suu ital gu
lie, Sens. bpilten 9uos @%eliignelic
Der oil TONNE / eoers 2ip. -
Sa, MI er ieg faroig! Del
git Iom anuo bapoe iogt - @uo
fanot os, % Ri fanot Oor GuO -
og bleO glade og lpttelige W}enne.
tier. anuo bleo oor beoite Ben, og
ommen meo BAN bar Ri tilbra9t
mango, mango GLADE oe peIIigneoe
lTimer pd Ddde. - @u0 pPre priist
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-12

paa Iaa0anne Sieoer. at oog Noa
otn mac tilbpoes Snnoere.
2. O.. MpGIer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-12

Wien MI lig9er 5ergen til, % jsg
ital meoes meo min Sen, ION TOM
mer meo 9aa6sn.
5arbel. Saroell og @uO / 9olo!
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-07-20
q us R e4H LINZ
MNS0M.e2y ~ SZa11G .ZZzz2

to be forgotten. Senior Lopez has
marshaled his forces for one last DIES.
perate endeavor to gain possession.
Perhaps he relies upon his influence
with the Diaz administration to pro.
tect him, If the engagement gets to
the press of the States. Only a gar
bled account of it will ever be allow
ed to go forth, at any rate, so that
those across the border will never
know the truth.
1t can be readily seen that there Is
something entirely out of the common
in prospect. Fires burn here and
there, men move briskly to and fro,
and loud voices ring out at intervals
as knots Of miners discuss the situa-
ton.
One thing is significant, liquor has
appeared on the grounds in defiance
of the mandate issued by the company
against its importation on their lands,
and already number of the Amerl-
cans show plain evidence of having
imbibed too freely.
"You notice it, see," says the voice
of Alexander just at his elbow-"the
greasers are becoming insolent-I ex-
pect an outbreak at any moment, and
when it comes, look out for scorcher.
We're all prepared. I've carried out
your orders, sir, for all the signs
speak of bad business; there's blood
on the moon at Ell Dorado Nine"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-07-20
CHAPTER XXI.

"Stand Firm, Boys, and Be Ready!"
The very atmosphere has grown
heavy and oppressive, as though
Death broods over the camp, taking
time by the forelock, and guessing
what rich harvest awaits him.
One can hear the far away mutter
of rumbling thunder and occasionally
distant electric flash is seen over
the rough peaks of the Sierra Madres,
speaking of storm that is passing
that way, perhaps heading toward Ell
Dorado.
At any rate, it seems fitting ac.
compartment to the hurricane of hui
man passions that is about to break
forth in the camp.
Gradually Dick has gathered his
men at the most important points in
his estimation; they guard the only
entrance to the now deserted mine,
and cluster around the house of the
chief engineer and his lieutenants,
where the whole work will undoubt-
eddy center.
A couple of men have been placed
in readiness just inside the passage,
and as soon as the affair begins they
have orders to proceed at once to
certain passage, and shoot down the
Mexicans whom they will find there
engaged with laying a mine with
which Lopez intends to wreck the
mine in case his forces are defeated
Knowing every foot of the route,
these two miners will be able to ira
verse it in the darkness, and the ras-
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-07-20

cally conspirators will be apt to NEE
speedy doom. ..--
This is only one of the enemy's
plans of which Dick has managed tC
learn; he" has shrewdly employed 6
man who is in the confidence of the
Mexican senior, and yet at heart in
sympathy with the Americans.
El Dorado has been growing more
noisy with the passage of each min
ute; sounds never before heard here
come to the ear with the rising of the
human tide. a
1T comes!" says Alexander, when
the babel of tongues seems to be sud
denly concentrated into a great roar
that sweeps toward the spot where he
and Dick are standing. ffE}
Pass the word along-stand firm
boys, and be ready to give 'em warm
reception" the ex-horse-tamerr says,
quickly. haf ttata p
Now comes the benefit OF their or
ganization-every man knows his
place. and Immediately occupies 1t.
When the hosts that fight under the
rule or ruin banner sweep up against
this line. they are apt to find it a
solid rock.
Louder grow the shouts and whoops
as the Mexicans, with a sprinkling Of
foreigners among them-the tough
element that has crept on to the pay
roll of the mine through Lopez's in
fluence-rush forward, doubtless
thinking to take the few faithful
henchmen of John Alexander by sur
prise, and at any rate carry them OF
their feet by the impetuosity Of their
advance.
Ready"
Here and there a gunlock is heard
to click, but the noise made bv the
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-07-20

clips by within an inch of his head.
Dick may be bold 'at times, but he
does not care to remain there and let
his enemies make a target out of him.
AT any rate, the shouts encourage
those who are more timid, and with a
mighty rush the Lopez contingent
hurls itself forward-there is a babel
of rushing feet, loud shouts, strange
Mexican oaths, and on they come, pell-
NELL
Dick has given explicit directions to
his men, and not one fires a shot
while the Mexicans are thus rushing
down upon them, waiting for a sign.
Nor do those who, under Colonel Bob.
hide behind an adjoining house, move
so much as a hand to disclose their
position. Like Prescott at Bunker Hill,
the Americans hold their fire until
they can see the whites of their foe
mems eyes. = ? =
1t is a stirring scene-the surging,
struggling crowd of fierce men,
swarthy of face and dressed in the
fancy costume such as Mexicans de-
light to disport; the flaming torches.
the line of rude intrenchments behind
which crouch determined men who are
there to meet the on-rushing tide and
hurl it back-a picture that will speed
lily have another setting. for in five
seconds Dick Denver must give the
signal that launches forth the dogs
of war. 80 .ar
The roll of thunder is heard in the
distance; it sounds louder now, as
though the storm might be coming in
the direction of the FL Dorado. Per
haps it will burst upon them while the
two factions are engaged with each
other.
ITO Re r,hn.inuadN
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-07-20
host efrectually deadens an

advancing host eHectually deadens al
other sounds.
Dick has to a great extent managed
to conceal the majority Of his men, so
that when the. rioters advance, waving
their torches and lanterns, and pr4-
pared to sweep the feeble resistiha.
force from their path, as chaff before
the wind, they will open a magazine
that may astonish them. :.
The light grows apace-a peculiar
glare it is, made by the smoking pine
knots which many of the advancing
men wave above their heads. 1t could
not suit the purpose Of Dick Denver
better-his men can see the enemy al
most as we'll as in the daylight while
at the same time they themselves VIII
only be dimly perceived.
Now this excited rabble has pushed
forward until its van is only some
thirty feet from the spot where Dick
and the chief engineer stand. The
moment for action has come, and The
same lusty voice that broke over Ala
media on the occasion of the col cert
which ended in a duel between Bar
celona and Dick, now rings out IKE a
clarion above the noise of the rabble.
Again Dick speaks in Spanish, for
he knows that those whom hs adj
dresses are Mexicans with but few ex-
ceptions, and hence he delivers his
message in the tongue they under
stand best, so there can be no miscon-
struction of his words.
Halt! men of the Ell Dorado. You
must go into this business with open
eyes. When all is over let not one of
you dare say he did not understand
what it was about. This mine is con-
trolled by majority of shares, and
the minority wish to illegally gain J
control. We are in the right, backed
by the law, while you are trespasseFN
and subject to legal vengeance. Once
for all | warn you that we are pre-
pared to defend our own-if you adj
vance upon us it is at the peril of your
lives-we shall fire upon you, and it
is known how Americans can shoot
Dispense and save yourselves"
His brave voice, his confident MAN.
ner combined with the words to
which he gave utterance, strike con-
sternation to the hearts of many
among the advancing groups; but
others are rendered furious and reck-
less by aguardiente and hatred; be-
sides, the bull-like roar of the only
and original Barcelona is now heard:l
Mind him not, men of the Lopez
group; his words are mere vaporings.
braggadocio. Onward-forward, and
strike a blow for Mexico! Push the
gringo hounds back! We will see
how they control our railroads and
mines. Push on, l say Muertas los
Americanos!"
The cry, death to the Americana"
is their slogan-twoscore of voices
roar it forth with all the vindictive-
ness of hatred, until the very atmos-
phere, heavy from the coming storm,
seems to be filled with the cry:
HE has gone"
"They feel"
Push on, comrades!"
THE mine is ours!"
Such are some of the wild shouts
that break from the gang when Dick
They do not seem to under
stand that he has ducked out of sight
because a gun sounds, and bullet
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-07-20

Ito Be conlnued.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-01
HAD A HEARING
IN San FRANCISCO
HAWAII 20 SECURE CONGRESS ENACTMENT
PRESIDENTS RECOGNIZE REGARDING OUR
TAXEs HEARD THE SAN FRANCISCO MERCHANTS.

The delegation from Hawaii to Wash
ington to secure a refund of Federal
taxes had a conference with the san
Francisco Merchants Association for
the purpose of enlisting the interest of
that influential body in their mission.
The conference was the result of the
correspondence between Emil A.
Berndt. manager of w. W. Dimond &
Co., and a member of the local Mer-
chants Association to A. b. c. Dohr-
mann of which the following is a part:
Honolulu, January 5, 1906
Mr.. A. b. G. Dohrmtnn, san Francisco,
Cal
Dear Sir:-You undoubtedly are
aware that President Roosevelt in his
recent message to Congress advocated
a rebate of rs per cent of customs re-
ceipts to be used in furtherng educa-
ton and such other public matters
which have been suffering from lack Of
funds since annexation.
You no doubt understand that since
annexation all customs and postal re-
ceipts went to the Golfers of the Fed
eral treasury; this caused a depression
that has been keenly felt ever since.
The Honolulu merchants have seen
the Importance of making the most of
President RJosevelts advice to Con-
gress and in consequence have appoint
ed a commission of the most represent
ative persons i'm the Territory who are
to go on to Washington to aid in the
cause of procuring this rebate from
Congress. The success of the commits
sion is of vital Importance, and you
can readily see that we should strain
every effort to receive all that the
Congress is willing to give.
This Commission leaves Honolulu
January 18th and on it's way to Wash
ington expects while in San Francisco
to be heard before your organization,
the Merchants Association of San
Francisco. The chairman of our Asso-
citation, Mr. George w. Smith, who is
also a member of the commiss on has
asked writer on account of his c1nnec-
tion with your firm to use his personal
influence in bringing about the cooper
alton of the San Francisco body.
l therefore appeal to you to take the
initiative in bringing about the desired
object.
Your father, Mr.. f. w. Dohrmann,
Sr, who practically was the father of
the movement that called into exist
ence the Honolulu Association was
ever ready to help us from your end.
l am confident that you feel toward
Hawaii as Mr. F.. w. Dohrmann. Sr.
does.
1t is of the greatest Importance and
is our earnest desire that we have the
aid and endorsement of your San Fran
cisco body in the cause now at issue.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-01
WANTS CONSULS
TO MEET HERE
COMMUNICATION
SENT BY SECRETARY WOOD TO
SECRETARY OF STATE ROOT.

Washington advices STATE that Dele
gate Kuhio and his secretary called on
Secretary of State Root recently and
submitted a letter from Fl. p. Wood of
the Hawaii Promotion Committee, ask
ing that a citing of consuls of the
United States at ports bordering on the
Pacific be called at Honolulu, to discuss
general trade questions and the oppor-
tunities for enlargihg this country's ex-
ports to the Orient
The letter was as follows:
Honolulu, January 1906
Hon Elihu Rot, Secretary Of State,
Washington, D. c.
Dear Sir: Now, that the strategic
position Of Honolulu is being accen-
tuated by the building of the Panama
Canal, and the port is rapidly increas-
ing i'm Importance from a Naval, Mill
tary and Commercial standpoint. it has
occurred to M to suggest that mono
lulu be selected by you as a meeting
place for a convention of United States
Consular and Commercial agents. more
especially those interested i'm the de-
velopmcnt of Commerce with the coun-
tries bordering on the Pacific
We are now connected with IN out
side world by cable. our climate is
healthful, the hotel accommodations
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-01

VIII you post Mr.. King, your secretary
Mr., Davis. your vice-pres dent and in
fact everyone that has befriended
us as our very success depends upon
obtaining from Congress what the
President desires us to have.
Prosperity to Hawaii will mean more
prosperity to San Francisco, therefore,
our success is as important to you as
it is to us. Undoubtedly official letters
from both the Chamber of Commerce
and the Merchants Association of the
city are coming forward with the same
appeals. However, Chairman Smith
thought that by posting you, muck
could be gained i'm our cause as Mr.. T..
w. Dohrmann, ST., holds the high dis
tinction of being honorary member Of
the Honolulu body. l leave this
matter entirely i'm your hands, know
ing that you will do the best in your
power in meeting wishes expressed.
Thanking you heartily and with the
hope that our Commission will be as
successful as we expect it to be-
I remain, faithfully yours,
EMIL A. BERNDT.
N.ce-President and Manager w w.
Dimond & Co. Ltd
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-01
Hustled 1867 DIRECTORY.

Announcement will be made through
the press of the arrival of the manager
(within a few weeks). Meantime pa
irons and the general public are warn
ed that no one, except the undersigned
Is authorized to canvass any part OF
the City or Territory either for names
of residents, advertising or subscrip-
lions for the 1867 issue Of Husted's
Directory of Honolulu
j. ID. AVERY,
Al Young Hotel
Financial Agent
HAWAIIAN NEWS CO., LTD,
Sales Agent.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-01
Yours trulE


49,; -: 80 =. $50 ....4esv
are excellent and the steamship con-
m ctions are good The representatives
from the Pacific Coast ports of Mexico.
Central America, South America with
their exhibits could be readily taken
care Of by a small cruiser. Special
steamship rates for merchants land
others could be obtained. Samples of
goods, the leading imports of different
countries could be shown. Methods of
packing illustrated, systems of accounts
and collections fully exploited, in fact
at least ten days or two weeks could
b. most. proftably spent with distinct
advantage to the Consular service and
decided benefit to our merchants and
manufacturers
Reasonable notice of the Consular
convention could be given, so that ev-
cry prominent busiess man in the
Tilted States at all interested in the
commerce of the Pacific would have
an opportunity to BE- represented and
| feel assured that the plan would
meet with such general commentator
as to ensure a large attendance. For
the benefit of those not able to be
present the proceedings of the Conven-
ton could be published.
Valuable papers on the ports of the
Pacific with charts could be pr pared
by the photographic office of the
Navy Department.
The object of this letter, however,
it not to go into details, but to sug-
sest plan for bringing our business
men more closely in touch with the
members Of the consular service.
Trusting that you may give the mat
ter your careful consideration, have
he honor 10 remain,
Your obedient servant
tSigned) II p WOOD,
Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-01
G. BREWER & Co, LTD,
QUEER STREET,
HoNoLULU, n. 7
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
mea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar
Company, ailuku Sugar Company,
Ockala Sugar Plantation Company
Haleakala Ranch Company, Kapapala
Ranch.
Planters Line Shipping Company.
Charles Brewer &, Cos Line of Bos-
ton Packets.
LIST OF OFFICELs.
Charles NJ. Cooke. President
Geo. H. Robertson. .V-Pres. & Mgr.
e. FaXon Bishop. Treas, & secy.
F. w. Macfarlane. Auditor
p. G. ones................ Director
c. H. @ooke..............,. Director
j. r. Galt.... Director
All Of the above named constitute
the Board Of Director
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-01
Sugar Factors and
Commission
l1erCllants
AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Commercial 6 SuEa
Haiku Sugar Company,
Paia Plantation,
Maui Agricr Trial Company,
rihei Plantation Company,
Hawaiian Sugar Company,
kahukV Plantation Company,
KahuIui Railroad Company,
Haieakala Ranch Company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-01

San Francisco, January II, 1906
Mr.. Emil A. Berndt, Vice President and
Manager, w. w. Dimond & Co.,
Ltd, Honolulu, T. H.
Dear Sir:-Replying to yours of the
5th inst, regarding taking up matters
with the Merchants Association, re-
ferring to the Commission that is on
the way to Washington l shall take
this up strongly with Mr.. Andrew Da-
Wis, the Vice-President of the Mer-
chants Association, and try to have
them give you the service you desire.
l shall also advise you of the results
Of this.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-01

What has become Of the old-fashion-
ed man who said on being caught play
ing cards on Sunday: "The better the
day, the better the deed?"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-01

San Francisco, January -, 1906.
Mr.. Emil A. Berndt Vice President and
Manager, w. w. Dimond & Co.
Ltd, Honolulu, r. H.
Dear Sir:-I have just received a let
ter from Mr.. Davis, (of the Merchants
Association, in which he advises me
that your letter in regard to the rebate
OF custom receipts was submitted to
the Board of Directors of the Mer-
chants Association last Friday, and
they intend to meet the Committee and
take up the question raised by you.
VIII advise you on receipt of any fur
Their information on the matter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-01
ALEXANDER ! BALDWIN, LTD
j. P. Cooke, Manager.
OFFICERS:

H. p. Baldwin. President
j. B. Castle. First Vice-President
w. M. Alexander. Second Vice-President
L. T. Peck.........T Third President
j. Waterhouse. ................Tr Treasurer
e. E. Paxton. Secretary
w. y. Smith......,........ Director
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-01
Best Meal in Town
CALIFORNIA RESTAURANT
Hotel Street near Nuuanu
T. ODA ...... ..............M MANIC
OPEN ALL NIGHT

A Columbia Graphophone is given
absolutely free to Star subscribers.
Read offer on page z.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-01

Columbia Graphophone free. See
page 7.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-01
COYNE FIRNIURE GO.

p. o. BOX 1852.

7. ., BUY I5I.
A. G. MONTGOMERY,
Queen st. opposite judiciary Building
Estimates given at lowest current
rates for steel and iron fencing, curb
ing or coping for cemetery or private
grounds. Monuments Of every descrip-
ton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-01
SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS

AGENTS FOR
Oceanic Steamship CO., San Francisco,
Cal.
Western Sugar Refining Co., San Fran
cisco, Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Newall Universal Mill Co., Manufac-
turers of National Cane Shredder,
New York, N. Y.
Pacific Oil Transportation Co., San
Francisco, Cal.