davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-23
OUR JAPANESE TERRITORY"

The following the opening paragraphs OF an article on O
japanese Territory in Golfers Weekly by Alexander Ilune foru'
Ten thousand japanese strikers in open rebellion IN
Hawaii of their leaders under arrest III
dcted by the Grand Jury the charge of conspiracy
The official reports from Hawaii indicate that
hfty-one percent OF its population is Japanese and that
little brown people there outracing births deaths
all the islands combined Perhaps
enyfve per of the population of Hawaii OF Oriental
extraction and another generation may Hawaii State OF
United States yellow Senators sitting Capitol
Washington The hope Of the people otherwise, and
campaign with lntess capital behind it. is progress
repeOpe the islands with white men,
Shall Hawaii enter the Union Japanese State?
question seriously asked by the handful of whites island
Territory. 1t is quite possible that she may in fact
matter that few influential and wealthy in Hawaii have
it their hands practically decide way the other
There is much of the much writing to show
here knows that the cheap Japanese has driven white skilled
labor of the and threatens to drive Mr.
Ford is mistaken however thing that few
wealthy here have their decide the question
the other Even if they had understand that the tendency
decide the American rather than the Japanese But is mpos
be watch current and policies of larger without real
fling that if the influential of Hawaii don't decide the question
that Uncle Sam will take the of their hands
tie it hmeno matter whether he hits the sugar industry
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-23
PLUMBING ERMGTS.

ID NDIlNT . I-ItII -
August %.
J. NJ. HURT, one story dwelling, Kali
muki, Gehring & ButzKe, plumbers.
Goo Wan Hoy, two-story business
block, King and Bethel, Won Loui &
Co., plumbers
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-23
GENERAL.

Hon. S. NJ Damon was a departing
passenger yesterday afternoon for the
east. He accompanied his son whom
he will place in college.
Congress Cottage" will be the name
of the new bungalow to be erected at
the Volcano house. 1t will be so
named in honor of the Congressional
party to visit there in September.
Waipio peninsula at Pearl Harbor
has passed into possession of the Unit
ed States, $4,000 having been paid to
the John Ii Estate for it. This deal
has been held up pending the settle
ment of certain fishing rights held by
natives there.
Charles NJ Cooke rested well last
night and had no fever this morning.
His condition, however, is still criti-
cal.
Mr. Thompson, the zoologist, etc,
has left at the Promotion Committee S
rooms six large avocados, the bunch
weighing eighs pounds.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-23
PAPERS Filled.

The following papers have been filed
at the bureau of conveyances:
August 81.
George Kalauao to Mrs. Louise NJ.
Swain, deed.
VIM. NJ. Minton and wife to Annie
Kailimai, deed.
S. Ekela and wife to Liki Beniamina,
deed.
Robert Hind and wife to William
Laeha, deed.
KilSichi Hogani to C. shimamoto, bill
of sale.
Mrs. n Miyagawa to First National
Bank of Wailuku, chattel mortgage.
J, H. Keanu and wife to Andrew
Adams, deed.
Andrew Adams to Church Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints, deed
Trustees Church of Jesus Christ Lat
ter Day Saints, TO Andrew Adams, deed.
A. F. Cooke and wife to Ida NJ. Ro-
gers, deed.
Robert Menaugh to Won Hamm
Young Co., Ltd, c. NJ.
E. H. Lewis, ct al, to Won Hamm-
Young Co., Ltd, c. M.
George Lycurgus, ct al, to Estate
S. c. Allen, mtg.
Catherine E. Mays and husband to
w. H. Bromley, deed.
Monday, Aug. %.
John Kenalo and wife to Kainui Ho-
LAM, deed
w. G. Irwin to Edward l. Spalding,
p. a.
Herman Focke to Paul Muhlendorf,
p. a.
Frank Dalton to Bank of Hawaii,
Ltd, mtg.
w. A. Kinney to Hattie Kekalakalu,
release.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-23
Commercial News
BGEKIEG
S 7 0 GKS +
B 0 \ D S
BY L. D. TIMMONS

While there has been considerable
trading in stocks and bonds since Sat
urday, inquiries for Waialua have been
larger and more persistent than for
any other stock. On the boards this
morning reports were received of the
sale since Saturday of a total of 275
shares at SIG This news was suffi-
cient to arouse fresh interest and in
few minutes s, 10 and 20 shares were
snapped up at SIG. 50-the highest yet
reached Every share offered was
taken, leaving the pit empty of Wal
alua at that figure,
The boom in Waialua is, thus far,
purely local There are those who
figure that the stock will reach $l20,
and some predict even $125. Undoubt-
eddy bidding will stop however, when
the limit is reached at which the stock
may be regarded as a desirable, per-
manent investment, Although money
is plentiful in the city, there seems to
be no disposition at any hand to run
any stock into the air.
One hundred shares of Oahu sold be-
tween boards at S32 25, which repre-
scented rise of Ia. On Change ten
shares sold for $32, but it is said that
the party selling it had not heard of
other sales at a higher figure and had
made an error in the transaction.
Pioneer sold off and on the board
at S1S6 80 and a sale of Honokaa at
$19.2 was reported. Both of these
transactions were at old figures. One
sale of Hawaiian Commercial was
made at $34 %, which was on a basis
of Saturdays quotation
An interesting feature of the morn
ing was a furry in bonds. Waialua
fives came up strong at 800 25, $4,000
changing hands at that figure. Other
sales were $4,000 Oahu Sugar fives at
$1O1 and $1,000 Refinery skies at SOL.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-23

Western & Hawaiian Investment Co.,
Ltu., to Charlotte d. |. Steere, release.
Apolinis Romas, ct all, Dionieiro
Costes, Dimingo, ct aid, Mariana de
Guzman, Mariana Gusman, Pablo Mel
tran, ct al, Vicente Gironella, ct al,
Juliano Melegrito, ct al, Pablo Quid,
ct al, Juliano Melegrito, respectively,
to Olaa Sugar Co., chattel mortgages.
Cecil Brown to Keolaokalani ana
husband, deed.
Pang San to Wong In, deed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-23
DAILY STOCK REPORT.

Session Sales: 10 Pioneer $lS6 so; 10
Oahu Sugar Co., $32 90; Waialua
SIG. so; 10 W aialua SIG 50; 20 Waia-
lua, S116.5O.
Between Boards 80 Waialua SIG 90;
20 Honokaa $40 25 so Waialua $1,000,
80 Waialua SIG 90! so Waialua SIG. %,
% Waialua SIG. co. 65 Honokaa $19 .25,
100 Oahu Sugar Co., $32 %; so Hon. B.
& NJ. c., 1923 25; 10 Paia $780,. 90; Is
Pioneer 1856. so; $4,000 Waialua 5s,
500. 25; $1,000 Cal. Ref. 6s, SOL 90;
$4,000 Oahu Sugar Co., IS, SOL 90; 300
Haw. C. & S. Co, $34.25.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-23
PALAMA HOSPITAL.

A decision has been reached to con-
tinue the Palama General Hospital in
definitely, announcement to tnat eff
feet having been made by its sup
porters this morning. The intention
had been to close the hospital on Sep
TENDER L. Owing to expressions OF
physicians and requests of people in
that part or the city, however, this
plan has been withdrawn. The Pa
lama hospital has filled an important
place in the citys list of such instlUu-
tions, and the news that it is to be
continued will be received with gen.
eral satisfaction.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-23
LURLINE REPORTS.

Castle & Cooke have received the
following wireless messages from the
steamship Lurline:
At Sea, August 81. 8 p. NJ
From Captain Weldon of S. S. Lur-
line, to Castle & Cooke, Honolulu.
One thousand, one hundred and forty
miles off, Light northeast winds;
smooth sea, Passed the China 1889
a. m; Alameda 1870 p. m. Cargo as
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-23
A MUSEUM OF REAL USE.

Referring again to the question: it is interesting
that San ranco Golden Gate park had attendance last
of 100000 large proportion being tourists who had heard of
the made special point of visiting it. The Chronicle
that this attendance exceeds that of all others which reports
received except the British Museum which
Largely result of the large attendance and public
est shown it. the San Francisco is constantly receiving
gifts and has been practically decided enlarge
accommodation of the public and display of the exhibits
this apparent that the San Francisco enterprise conducted
very different plan from Bishop Museum The local theory
exhibits should be kept daened and locked chambers that
ors wanting them nisanes be toratedno grace
fuyonce week Other cities point with pride large figures
of attendance
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-23
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED.

At the annual meeting of the Hollis
ter Drug Company held on Friday the
following officers for the ensuing year
were elected: p A. Parmalee, presi-
dent: H. A. Parmalee, vice president;
Zeno X. Myers, Secretary; c. II. Ferris,
treasurer; d. G. May auditor The
first four named constitute the board of
directors. The reports received at the
meeting showed very satisfactory in
crease in BUSINESS, together with the
new arrangements which promise even
greater things for the immediate flu
ture. Mr.. Ferris is energetic and ag-
gressive in business, and his work is
rapidly telling
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-23
MIR. WOOD INDIsPOSED.

H. p. Wood, secretary of the Promo
ton Committee and of the Chamber or
Commerce, has at last broken under
the strain of work of the last several
months and this morning was unable
to appear at his Office. He sent work
that he would be down tomorrow
however, although his friends are urg-
ing him to take a little longer rest.
During the jam of tourist business
throughout the summer, Mr.. Wood has
been working every day Qncluding
Sundays and most nights up to 1890
or II o'clock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-23

follows: Honolulu, $500 tons and co.
600 feet of lumber, 1859 sacks of mail,
so packages Well, Fargo Express mat
ter and 90 passengers Kahului 1000
tons of general cargo.
August %, s p. m.
Eight hundred and forty miles Off.
Fine smooth weather. Expect to ar
rive in Honolulu early Wednesday aft
ernoOn.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-23
LUCE PROPERTY SOLD.

The land near Liliha and Wyllie
streets belonging to the Luce Estate
was sold at public auction at the front
entrance to the executive building at
noon today, Schwartsburg being the
auctioneer. The purchaser was Emma
Goodale and the purchase price $500
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-23
HURRY AUTOMATIC.

Mr.. Plat, sales agent of the Au-
tomato Electric Company, left by the
Manchuria yesterday afternoon for the
Coast, taking with him the contract
with the Mutual Telephone Company
and order for new plant which was de-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-23

cided upon last week. Mr.. Platt stat
ed before leaving that the new sys-
tenn would probably be in operation in
six or seven months. The two story,
fireproof building in Adams lane will,
he figures, be ready in about four
months, and the order for material
will be filled with all possible haste.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-02
PREACHERS MAY NOT SMOKE.
William Jewell Authorities Withhold
Cash Payments From Offenders.

LIBERTY, Mo, Nov. 2.-Eot only
will the faculty OF William Jewell pro-
hibit smoking by the young preachers
here. but it now forbids students in
general from smoking on the campus
While students are protesting, there
seems no inclination on the part of
the faculty to repent the ruling. This
is the second stand that the faculty
has taken in regard to tobacco.
1t has been the custom of the school
to give tuition and certain yearly
cash amount to ministerial students.
\ short time ago it was ruled to not
extend these favors to students who
used tobacco. When asked concern
ing the ruling. members of the faculty
said they took the step to discourage
the habit. which they considered an
unwise one for any student to practice
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-02
TIGERS SHOW FIGHTING SPIRIT
Kansas City Followers Expect a Great
Game Turkey Day.

Football followers are looking for a
great game when the .Iayhawkers and
the Tigers meet. says the Kansas City
Star. The Iowa invasion by itOperS
team has sent Tiger stock soaring.
living Ames. the best eleven III Iowa,
and defeating the state university
team were fcatS Missouri sympath!Z-
ers had not dared TO hope FOR, The
Tigers have shown a greater fighting
spirit this year. a spirit that has been
conspicuous for its absence from Mis-
souri, clevenS for years. Then. too,
Roper mas taught his athletes foot
ball. There can be no doubt OF this.
He has been pointing his team for
each game and each week til" eleven
mas shown improvement. Only Wash
ington University and Drake remain
on the Tiger schedule. The Drake
game probably VIII be one OF the hard
est on the SCheGule. but the Tigers
should Win. Washington VIII he easy
Ion Missouri. SO the Tiger probably
will arrive here THANKSGIVING with an
unhirmiShed record and Il g.rat ii".if-
ing spirit for the game against III"
.Iayhawhers. Kansas City vii Sc. or"
great football gam" this Turkey Day
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-02
MAKES WAY aY RAISING FRUIT.
Boy Goes to College and Saves Money
At Same Time.

SPOKANE. Wash. Nov. 2.-i.or@n
Dumas. Is years old. son OF J. l..
Dumas. president OF the Washington
State Horticultural Assoc iatiOn. is
yaving his way through Whitman Col
lee at Walla Waila, Wash. and
a,,umulating a bank account at the
sane time by cultivatng row OF
apple trees in his fathers +o-acre or
chard at Pomona ranch near Dayton.
Wash. He has JUSt completed mar
vuSting lrop of G"D boxes. each
containing a bushol which he sold
at $3.50 a box. to Il New York house.
Mr.. Dumas offered his son any row
OF trees in the big orchard, III 1898.
The boy. then II years of ag2. showed
Judgment that would do credit to an
expert pomologist and Immediately
started TO cultivate his row. giv!r5
.araful attention To all the little de
tails. and now the trees are among the
best on the ranch. where 25.U.;a boxes
III apples We're picked this season.
Young Dumas has il this way ac,u-
uu:at"d Il fund OF practical informal
ton on hurticuitur" which pla' > MIN
awons the apple growers Of the North
west.
He is a healthy westerner. tond OF
games and field sports ard one oi the
vaders in his class. His instr, tors
predict h. will man" 4 nam" tor him
>sif lie declares he viii o"rot" him
81! 10 apple culture. which is Il higaly
protitabl" industry III Washington.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-02
EAND RECEIPTS TO WRIGHT.
Aid in Paying Tigers New Trainer
From Concert Money.

The receipts OF the concert which
Viii be given Thursday nigh, by the
University of Missouri Military band
vii! be used to help detrav the eX-
pense OF having DR.. II. r.. Wright. OF
Philadelphia. train the Tiger football
team, and to help send the scrub team
to st. Louis next Saturday to attend
the Washington-MiSsou game. l.. II.
OZment. director of the band said
this morning:
We hope that enough may be raised
to take the yell leader. the scrub team
and the band to Kansas City Thanks
giving. too. \ fine program has been
popular music. but there will b" Il
number of classical SeleC tions 4 Sc,
lection from William Tell will be
played and selection called the In
ternational Fantasia" which consider
even better than William Tell
Among other numbers on the program
viii be a selection from the comic
opera Wonderland" descriptive
piece called TEDDY After Africa" and
one called The GOssiper.' Morris
Hickland and J. p. Andriano will play
a clarinet and saNophone duet.
The spirit of the students toward
the band has always been very pleas
ing" continued Mr.. OZment. They
have always given it their hearty sup
port, and | am happy to say that. in
return. We have the best band the
university has ever had. Some Splen
did talent came in this year
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-02
Y. M. c. A. Reception to Faculty.

The y. NJ. c. y. gave Il reception
last night to the members of the Uni
versity OF Missouri faculty. The
building was decorated with palms and
ported plants. Miss Lenora Carter
played the piano. In the receiving line
were: Stockton Fountain, chairman
OF the social committee: G. h. Stone.
president OF the associations: Mr. and
Mrs j. s. Moore. DR.. and Mrs 7. +.
Trowbridgp. Prof and Mrs. 3. +. Hoff.
man. Young women from Read Hall
served punch. The Y. NJ. c. A. will
give reception to the people Of Co
lumbia next Friday night.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-02
SKILL IN HURLlNG BOOMERANG
Experts Learn to Throw With Great
Accuracy.

The skill of the Australian buShmen
in boomerang throwing is not eXag-
gerated in the least, for the boomerang
welded by an expert is a thing Of
magic. 1t will soar through the air
like bird now high up. now just
Swimming the surface OF the ground.
turning in circles, finally failing just
where il has been aimed to fall The
boomerang can be fashioned of ash
or hickory, but can also be cut or
stamped out of cellulOid and hard rub
Der. BoomerangS are now being sold
in two or three American cities. Sev-
eral expert throwers in this country
have fashioned their own hoomerangS
not only of celiuloid, but of heavy card
board. Ii the card board does not get
wet it makes Il Serviceabln missile
Celluiuid is excellent f0r the purpose
because ii is light very hard to break
and can be worked into the peculiar
curve and twist which are so neces.
sary to give the boomerang its force
and direction.-St. Nicholas.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-02
Mrs. St Clair Entertained.

Mrs. l.. w. st. Clair, president of
Christian College. entertained at din
ner Sunday, Mrs. c. c. Hamlin. of
Colorado Springs. Colo. Miss Vivian
Delaney, OF Hannibal, Mo-, and Mrs.
Berry McAlester. of Columbia. After
the dinner coffee was served in the
private library to the dinner guests
who We're Joined by Dean Pearson and
Miss Lucy Laws
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-02
FOR SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM.
Illinois Press Association L Working
For Its Establishment.

For Its Estabisnme
H. VI. Pindell. al the Peoria Journal.
president OF the Illinois Daily Prs
association has appointed CON
mittee To work for the establishment
OF a = hp0t OF .TOurEaiIslI in the | III
vcrsity oi Illinois. The members of
the committee are II. +. Baldwin.
Joliet: Thomas Eees. Springfield; and
F. +. Sterling. Rockford These su2-
"estions wer" made in President Pin
dell's annual address:
Add Il fill course III journalism to
the curriculum of the State University.
Train talented young mon to be
ONE pra, teal reporters. thus making
the cub" a thing of the past.
Raise the standard OF newspaper re-
porters in Illinois outside of Chicago.
Raise the salary scale. employ fewer
reporters and get Il better class OF
men.
Employ experienced men as heads
of departments.
Improve the class OF copy
Fill the columns with features. "
and eliminate the free boost" page
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-02
lmpersonator to Give Recital.

Miss Martha Fowlkes, of Tennessee.
will give recital Monday. November
%. under the auspices OF the Alpha
Phi Sigma, the senior women's organi-
cation at the University of Missouri
Miss Fowlkes is an impersonator She
has given recitals in st. Louis, St
Joseph and other cities, and at present
conducts a school of expression. The
recital will be given in the University
of Missouri auditorium.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-02
coffees and Teas at Van Horns.

We handle the Golden Gate brand of
Coffees and Teas. Phone 204, Van
Horns, 716 Broadway. (Adv.)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-02

Call So Double 81 to get the Mis-.
sourian business Office by telephone.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-02
Musical Program at Assembly.

a musical program was given at
the University of Missouri assembly
this morning. under the direction of
w. H. Pommer. Lucius &. Ross and
II. +. Keim rendered a violin duet. II.
c. Cox and Miss Ada Blakesley sang
solos.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-02
Third Musical Recital,

The third recital of the series of
fered by the school of music at Chris
tian College will be given at O'Clock
Thursday night. Miss Sadie l.. Wal
ker. violinist, will he assisted by Mrs
J. Emory Shaw. soprano
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-02
E. S. Stephens Son christened.

Bishop W. c. Gray of Florida. an
uncle of the mother. officiated yes
terday in the Episcopal Chapel at
the christening of the infant son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Sidney stephens. The
boy was named Edwin William
Stephens.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-02
A Sporting Chance.

I'll teach you to play at pitch and
toss" shouted the enraged father.
I'll fog YOU for an hour. will"
Father" instantly said the incor
rigible, as he balanced a penny on his
thumb and finger, I'll toss YOU to
make it two hours or nothing.'-Cas-
sells Saturday Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
STEARNS WHEELS MAY BE
SUBJECT OF PROTEST BY
LOCAL LOCOMOBILE AGENT

Rumors of protests were rife soon
automobile races, ,GhUYt,c:-( Pawn WIN
after the conclusion of yesterdays s
automobile races, but no official protest
had been filed with Referee Garbutt
last night.
According to the rules governing the
contests protests against a car because
of not being equipped according to the
specifications must be filed in writing
twelve hours after the race, but If the
referee deems that a protest could not
be filed in that time the time limit can
be extended.
r. J. Leavitt, Southern California
Locomobile agent, stated last night
that he would protest the Stearns car,
which captured third position in the
heavy car race, on the ground that the
car was not equipped with proper
wheels.
II is alleged that the Stearns car
used 36-inch wheels instead of the
specified 34-inch wheels, and 1t Is said
that Leavitt will base his protest on
this discrepancy.
A large amount of money was
wagered on the result of the contest be-
tween the Stearns and the LocomobfN
because of the feeling that was en-
dangered in the last match race be-
tween the cars, which was won by the
Locomobie.
Dick Ferris is said to have been
stakeholder of bets aggregating $4,000,
and he was instructed at the close of
the big race to hold the money, as a
protest against the Stearns would be
made. Ferris refused to pay the bets,
and will hold the money until some Of
fetal action is taken.
According to the rules of the race
the three winning cars in each event
were sent to the Standard garage at
Twelfth and Olive streets and will re-