davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-27
PRACTICAL WOMENs CLUBS.

Women clubs becoming important factor in civic
fairs Mainland AS paper puts they have stopped
ing Browning and interpreting Chopin and begun
for the of their communities AS there 100000 wone
enrolled Federation of Womens Clubs they consu
reckoned with AS sample of bit of very cfcer
work. the New York Sun gives the following:
One spring day the womens club of Dallas Tex. after
listening paper the Lake poets and an etude by Chopin
began talking during the mternission about its being spring
and what pity that the annual danger of disease and
perhaps the bites of the stegomya mosquito
faced again. Pools of all warmng with
wrigging things emerge full billed stegomyas
merely because the city authorities hadn't the money said
they hadn't, to the pools with oil.
why, oil isn't very expensive said Of the club women
"Iets buy whole lot of it and do the work ourselves.
The members mapped the city laid it out in districts,
gained their forces bought oil and oil and SET FORTH
They visited the Schools got teachers and pupils interested
and secured their cooperation
The study of city sanitation put into the school
curriculum, says Hamptons Magazine and o1ng pools OF
standing in quarter of the regular
part of the school programme in the upper grades Every
year the club the agitation and the
school children go with their teachers and pools
with oil
That story could be paralecd in almost any city the
country. The uy club adopts ctvics side line
literature that day be private and
becomes public institution.
In other cities, all the Mainland
taken up practical civic problems and forced along pracca
lines
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-27
PAPERS FILED SATURDAY.

The following have been filed at the
bureau of conyeyances for registrations
Konohia to Pioneer Mill Co., lease.
L. X Poha and wife to Pioneer Bldg
& Loan AS, mtg.
Kwong Lee Wal Co.. to Lee Sun
Chong, ct al, bill of sale.
Mon Quong ct al, to c. b. Cooper,
bill of sale.
Ching On to Mo Foo, lease
Samuel Parker to Samuel K. Parker,
deed.
Samuel X Parker to Annie r. X.
Parker, deed
Nora Vredenburg and husband to
Samuel Parker Jr., deed
Bani Mi to Keeualani SIMON deed.
Edward B. Kalua and wife 10 Antoine
Fernandez, deed
Jeanne B. King to Francisco Mar
tins, release.
w. Kinney to T. Hamamura and wife
release.
Antonio Pavao to John Paaoa, e
lease.
r. Nakamura, ct al, to First Bank
of Hilo, chattel mortgage.
Frank f. Clark to hnas Jones, re-
lease.
Gear Lansing & Co.. to Elias Jones
deed
Elias Jones and wife to FL ank e.
Clark, mtg.
Bishop Estate to c. Brewer Estate,
eXch. agrmt
Bishop Estate to G. Brewer Estate,
lease.
Henry Wharton to Waialua Agricul-
tural Co, Ltd, lease.
Gear, Lansing & Co., to X. Matsu-
motto, deed.
J. w. Makiki and wife to Trop,c
'Agr. Co., deed.
c. X. Apilli and wife to Kan Ayr.
Co., Ltd, deed.
Fetero Niolo ct al, to John Emme-
luth, deed
R. H. Trent, IT,, w. F. Dillingham;,
a. m.
Cyrus r. Green to Manuel X. Cook,
mtg
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-27
Banking
Stocks
Bonds
Commercial News
BY L. D. TlMMONs

This may be set down as a quiet DAY
in stock circles, both between boards
ana on Change The cable has brought
in nothing of an unusual character
since Saturday and there have been no
local developments Of kind that Nigh;
be expected to affect stocks one way
or another However, the outlook all
down the line is satisfactory and there
is nothing in the way OF a revival OF
activity at any moment
Since Friday Oahu has rather come
in for the lions share OF preference.
On the boards this morning reports
were made of sales of SO and Is shares
at 500 1926. These sales were made
late Saturday. On the boards %, 10
and shares sold at the same. Other
bidding was u $50 l2b, holders asking
$33 20.
Pioneer seemed TO be a favorite be-
tween boards, reports coming in OF
sales Of 10, 80 and 80 shares at $1SS.
On the boards only $1S7. 50 was offered
With $3.50 asked
\ sale al Waialua. 8 shares, was re-
ported as having been made Saturday
a. $l19. On the boards this morning
the stock was offered at Sis. 50, while
only Sill 50 was offered
A sale of 100 shares of telephone at
So was reported On the board this
SIS 80 was offered for this
stock, with none in sight.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-27
Trade
Shipping
Travel

zier, Margaret Gleenn and Mary DuAn,
let al, deeds
w. A. Hall to L, All Leong, deed.
Irene B. Cornwell to f. e. Thomp-
son, y. a.
VIM. N. Cornwell to F. e. Thomp-
son, p. a.
VIM Keliinui to Chow Ling, lease.
Gear Lansing & Co., to David W.
Crowley, deed.
Est w. c. Lunalilo to NJ Almeida,
deed.
NJ. Almeida Jr., and wife to Charles
G. Sylvester, deed.
NJ. Almeida Jr. and wife to Frank
G. Sylvester, deed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-27
AN INSULT TO THE PUBLIC AND THE AUTHORITIES

Honolulu brewery yesterday chose utterly defy local public
sentiment expressed in and regulations backed by
helmng of the local public Delivering Intoxicating liquor
On Sunday alleged sold ordered the day previous
technically violation of the law, quite clearly houtng the
intent of those who passed The receipts of the day will hope
not paw for effects the resentment will by such
order The local board Of liquor commissioners
rot composed likely calmly view such fragrant insult
powers and opinions and neither brewery other bust
ness concern can safely ignore public decisions in this way
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-27
MORE PANORAMICS.

Mr.. Bonine has received orders from
his panoramic views of Honolulu and
the harbor, to be specially prepared
for framing and displaying in the
Orient. They are now being fixed up
and will'be sent by the Asia to Mr..
Wood. The pictures are mounted on
cloth and will be OF a substantial
character.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-27
WILL THE NEW RESERVOIR FILLr

Superintendent Campber assurances, and those
Wtehouse that the Nuuanu dam steadily progressing and likely
to be completed be accepted with much confidence But
there remains another doubt regarding the big planned
in connection with the DAM which hope will be ended equally fay
oab This to the supply of fill the proposed great
reservoir The dam already constructed has been holding prac
cay all the rain water that has from rppsr Nanu this
mer in fact since early the spring Yet there but
feet of water the foot of the DAM where is hoped have sixty
FIVE feet
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-27
PAPERS Filled TODAY.

Bank of Hawaii Ltd, to w. C. Achi,
par release.
Justina silva and husband to Ma
nuel j. Silva, deed
Manuel J, Silva to John Silva, deed.
Malta Kahele to Ezera Huddy, deed.
BAHIA Kahele to Alexander Huddy,
deed.
n! -leen to Chong Wo, lease.
Mary Silva (six papers) to Annie
Mulvany two Mary Dunn, Sarah Gro
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-27

Commenting probably upon the story pubised here
York paper the effect that at the time of the revolution of 90
Japan preparing seize the islands only stopped the
raising Of temercan flag the Japan Times has the following "A
story recently published BY foreign paper Tokyo recalling the al
legged Japanese design Hawaii with the detronemen
of Queen Luokalan declared Tokyo fabrication
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-27
PLUMBING PERMITS.

September 20
H. Glade, dwelling, Manoa Il. Il.
Bath, plumber.
Lusitana Society, dwelling, Quarry
street. F. Santos, plumber.
Rev. +. W. Damon, two story bri k
stores, Fort and Hotel Emmeuth 4
Co., plumber.
X. Matsumoto, dwellings 90 Bishop
lane. r. Fujikawa, plumber
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-27

Banger has been sustained by President Taft and so has Pin
chot and the latter has stated that he win
subordinate of Banger and apparently both remain
in office despite their differences That these was shown at
recent gathering where the two met without greeting
other
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-27

When the Congressman arrived San Francisco Hawaii
they have read press dispatches telling
ing the descent into the pit of Haemaumau is
most of the honorabes said something about being from
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-27

Delivery of Intoxicating liquors Sunday whether paid for
Saturday not clearly violation of the spirit regulations
calling for a dry SUNDAY.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-27

Hawaii county has wretched roads and
empty treasury But great discussion about buying
automobile
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-24
Solid Gold
JeWeiry

A few of the many spe-
cialties, suitable for young
and old and are so well
made as TO withstand
many years of service. SO
well selected as to afford
a pleasing variety for all.
Baby rings. exquisite.
dainty designs. s1.co
Baby pins, an enormous
variety to select from.
the pair, S1.JO
Scarf pins. monogram
engraved while you wait.
Each, $500
Link. cuff buttons, with
mohograms engraved at
the minimum cost, the
pair, $3.50
Genuine turquoise mat
rix shirtwaist rings.
Each, S4.0O
Lockets. round or heart
shape. with place for two
pictures, each, $500
This is only a mention
from an enormous stock
of the most dependa BILE
jewelry to be had for the
money.
1st Floor. 4th aisle
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-24
=EET SHOW NATIONALITY,
SAY ANTHROPOLOGISTS
IeneraI Characteristics Declared
to Mark Each Race

Anthropologists assert that the
Trenchman's foot IS long. narrow and
veil proportioned. The Scotsman's
cot. according to these authorities. is
Ugh and thick. strong. muscular and
,apable OF hard work. says the London
Globe. The Russians foot possesses
me pecularity. the toes being generally
(vebbed TO the first joint. The Tartar's
= BOT is short and heavy, the foot of a
,ertain type Of savage, and the toes
re the same length. The Spaniard's s
'oot is generally small. but finely
.urved. The Englishmsn's foot is. in
uost cases. short and rather 1eshy, and
iot. as rule. as strong, proportion
ltely, as 1t should be.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-24
SIS, $3.50, $40, SIS
to $50

The line of untrimmed hats and
shapes IS the finest in every detail
that has ever been shown for some
years.
Uncurled Ostrich in old rose,
natural, wistaria and olive green;
ten feathers to a spray, 95c
Natural wings in green, black,
navy blue; the pair, soc
Handsome uncurled Ostrich. II
feathers to the spray, to take the
place of the more expensive willow
plumcs, in white, black and few
new colors, $3.50
Children's and Misses Ready to
Wear Hats of all kinds, from
csc, $1.25, $1.50 and $3.50
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-24

The Emporium boasts OF its
Millinery Department and well
it may. Notwithstanding the
exquisite models, the rich i'm
ported millinery and those
from domestic designers of
world wide fame, the Empo-
rum has its own designers
who copy these rich models
and pattern hats and at lower
prices is able to offer hand
some, becoming styles.
It has a wonderfully complete
and extensive line of trimmed and
|ready-to-wea hats for all types and
styles of faces.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-24
COAST

Presbyterian. synod divided over charges
y saiust Dr. Day Of San Anselmo semi,
IHsry- Page 5s
stanford students viii give production Of the
opera Chimes Of Normsndy" Page 55
Picturesque life in early gold camps shown in
Stockton celebrstiou. Page 45
Trsctio1 msgnste visits scene Of his marital
tragedy. Page 40
Deuenfed Austrian fires Town OF sheeprsnch,
in CaisTeras county. sud is killed by constabIe's
posse. Page 80
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-24
Scarfs

Scarfs
Handsome imported
crepe scarfs, 215 yards
long, with fringed ends,
each 5000.
Beaded scarfs. silk em-
broidered on fine chiffon
cloth, shown in all the
leading shades, including
white. black, gray, rose,
lavender and sky; 21a
yards long; upward from
$1,000.
Imported Oriental Scarfs
with the hood effect, richly
embellished in tinsel on
heavy silk, s15 to $3.50.
Embroidered Tinsel Wolfe
Scarfs. richly embellished
with gold and silver in elab-
oratc designs. shown in the
seading shades. S1.75
First Floor. Sixth Aisle
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-24
Handsome MeckWear

Imported Irish crochet Dutch col
lars, embroidered in rose, shamrock
and palm leaf patterns, from $1.75
to $3.50.
Imported real Irish crochet tabs,
embroidered in dainty baby and ele-
CANT patterns, from $1.25 to $4.5O-
Imported real Irish crochet stocks
and jabot combined
Imported Irish crochet and lawn.
iabots, $3.50 TO $500 each.
Imported hand-embroidered jabots
of fine lawn, trimmed in Val. and
Irish laces. from 81 TO $2.25.
Imported real Irish crochet stocks
in Gibson and round effects. $1.5O to
$4-OO each Sixth Aisle
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-24
S5.95 and $3.50


A great showing of cx-
quisite imported fans,
purchased and direct i'm
ported by the Emporium.
These comprise the En-
pire feather and Empire
painted fans, with wood.
bone. ivory and fancy
sticks.
Empire feather fans in
different pastel colors
range in price as follows:
25c, SOC, 75c, 81 and
S1.5O each.
Empire painted fans are
tinted in beautiful color
ings in designs of floral
and other exquisite pat
terms
25f to $3.50 each
Many other exquisite
fans, ranging IN price
from So as high as
$3.50.
First Floor, First Aisle
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-24
Hosiery Sale

A foreign manufacturer sample
line of women's imported hosiery,
consisting of about 90 dozen of plain
black and fsncy hose of a superior
grade. On account of them being
samples the entire quantity was pro-
cured very cheap, and every pair is a
bargain at the sale price IT.
the pair, III
.SoecioI Sale .Secfo1
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-24
WEATHER CoNpITIoNs
NEWS TODAY

GESTERDAY-Clesr; northwest wind; maxi
mum teupersture. 6e; minimum, 5e
FORECAST FOR ToDAY-lncressing cloud
ness; cooler. moderate east winds. changing to
southwest, with fog at night. Page AZ
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-24
MARINE

Enterprise arrives after smart run from Hilo
sden With canned pineapple. Page ~
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-13

answer to the question rs VICE PRO-
TECTED IN LOS ANGELES? is on
the tip of the tongue of every man in
the city. Go on with the good work
and do not despair of the action that
will be taken by the people when the
case shall be in. The verdict of the
people is sure to come couched in no
uncertain words. The highest tribunal
is even now framing it's true BILL
A physician who has a practice in the
residential part of the east side called
at The Herald office yesterday to offer
encouragement and to drop a tip that
will doubtless prove of value.
Keep right after them. We want a
clean city government and we want a
mayor and a police commission that
will pay more attention to the needs of
the municipality than to the various
schemes to sell stock to the saloonkeep-
ers. If we are to have a LeXoW inves-
tigation let it begin here and now.
The Herald is doing a noble work
Keep it up
Scores of citizens call on the tele-
phone daily to express their apprecia-
ton and to offer encouragement and
advice regarding the campaign con-
Quoted in attempting to solve the ques-
ton that is in the minds of the people:
"Is vice protected in Los Angeles?"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-13
GASOLINE STOVE EXPLOSION
WRECKS TAILORING SHOP

An explosion of a gasoline stove in
the tailoring establishment of M.
Jacoby, proprietor of the United Dye
Works and Tailoring company, north
west corner of Hill and Ninth streets,
yesterday morning caused a number of
persons to rush from the building. The
flames caused damage of $1,000.
Jacoby occupied the ground floor.
The fire from his place burned through
the upper floor and damaged the apart
ments of Miss J. F. Patton.
Mrs. L. E. Crowley, who occupied
rooms in the second story, stayed with
her daughter, Dollie Roy, 10 years old,
who was i'll, and summoned two fire.
men and had them carry the girl from
the building.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-13
BONAPARTE AND
TILLMAN CLASH
Continued from Page One)


domain simply because Ben Tillman
acres
Case Reviewed
"On September 4, 1908, suit was
brought by the United States in the
circuit court of the United States for
the district Of Oregon against the Ore
gon & California Railroad company,
the Southern Pacific company, the
United Trust company, individually
and as trustees, Stephen Gage, indi-
vidually and as trustee, and a large
number of individual defendants
1T has been brought in accordance
with the directions of the joint resolu-
ton to which Senator Tillman refers.
Senator Tillman says in another
part of his speech: In my conversa-
ton with the attorney general in re-
gard to the resolution / introduced and
which he himself prepared after we
had talked over the whole question, /
distinctly remember telling him that
my interest in the matter had been
aroused by my desire to purchase some
of the timber land and that my coming
to him was due to the fact that | dis
covered on investigation that 1 could
not buy through any agency Whatso-
ever
Senator Tillman called upon me at
the department Of justice a few days
before the introduction by him of the
resolution he presented to the senate
on January 81, 1908. He told me he
wished to know the status of the land
embraced in the Oregon grants because
he had heard so much complaint of the
corporations claiming them during his
recent journey through the states of
the Pacific slope.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-13

the building to rescue anyone who
might have been hemmed in by the
flames, fell from the second floor and
sustained decorations about the arms
and hands.
Bert Johnson and several friends
were playing pool when the explosion
came. Johnson was buried against the
wall and pinned there by the pool ia
BILE, which was raised from the floor by
the explosion. He yelled for help and
was eXtricated by his companions.
L. D. Littlefeld of 610 East Fifth
street was passing when the explosion
occurred. He ran to the rear of the
restaurant and found a hole blown
through the roof. He entered the burn
ing building and searched for anyone
who might be in the place. He found
no one and made his escape through
the front door.
rumor was current that several
men were in the restaurant at the time
of the explosion, and that they had
been killed by falling timberS. Lieut..
Murray of the central police station,
who was in charge of the police, de-
tailed forty men from the street de-
partment to search the ruins They
made a thorough examination of the
premises and reported no one was
killed.
The loss is estimated at $4,000. the
building being almost a total loss. 1t
was erected at a cost of $4,000. The
Hotel Austin, conducted by Mrs. Sarah
Shields, was furnished at a cost of
$500, all of which is a total loss. H. S.
Vreeland, grocer, estimates his loss at
$500. He is insured for $500. The Los
Angeles Liquor company carried $4,000
insurance and estimates it's loss at
$4,000. The jewelry store loses $4,000,
with no insurance. The pool room and
barber shop were damaged to the ex-
tent of $3.50, and the restaurant in the
sum of 5000, but was insured for $500.
While the firemen were engaged in
subduing the flames vandals were busy
and a quantity of liquor was stolen.
The thefts were discovered by the po-
lice and a guard was stationed at both
the front and rear entrances.
Traffic on the street car lines was
suspended and was not resumed for
several hours.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-13
SANTA FE AND SOUTHERN
PACIFIC TO REDUCE RATES
Traffic Bureaus of Two Roads Notify
San Franciscans They Will Rec
ommend Cut on Several
Articles

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 12.-The traf-
fic bureau of the Merchants exchange
received notice today from the traffic
bureaus Of the Southern Pacific and
Santa Fe railroad companies to the
effect that freight rates on several arti-
cles of product would be recommended
to a reduction to the transcontinental
bureau.
Beans to Texas points have been rec
commended a reduction from IS cents to
rs cents, which was the old rate.
Leather will be reduced to $115, the
old rate being $1.05. Linseed oil, west
bound, will be reduced to 80 cents
which was the former rate.
Fruit jars from Missouri river points
from IS cents to rs cents, the latter
being the old rate.
Slaves and headings from Chicago
and points west will be reduced from
IS cents to rs cents.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-13
ALLEGED BUNKO MAN TRIES
TO DIG OUT OF CITY JAIL

SACRAMENTO, Jan. NV. f. Pat
ton, who was returned to Sacramento
recently from Seattle on the charge of
having worked a bunko game in this
city, nearly made his escape FROM the
city prison this morning.
He spent the night digging the bricks
from the wall of his cell, and had a
tunnel sufficiently large for him to
crawl through, with but a few more
bricks to remove when his plans were
discovered. He was removed to the
county Jail for safe keeping.
Patton claims to be a graduate of
Ann ArbOr and former member of the
university football team.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-13
w. R. HEARST'S PUBLISHERS
ARE CONVICTED OF LIBEL

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Bradford Mer-
rill, S. S. Carvalho and Edward H
Clark, officers of the Star Publishing
company, which publishes William R.
Hearst's newspaper, the New York
American, were found guilty today Of
criminal libel on a charge preferred by
John D. Rockefeller, jr., and technical
ly committed to the Tombs prison.
Magistrate Moss permitted them to
remain in the private reception room of
the prison while their counsel, Clarence
j. Shearn, went before Justice Davis
in the supreme court to make applica-
ton for writ of habeas corpus.
Mr.. Rockefeller charged that the de-
PENDANTS had published a newspaper
article accusing him of having caused a
system of peonage to be established by
a manufacturer of breakfast foods in
Illinois.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-13
THREE EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS
RECORDED IN WASHINGTON
Seismograph Shows Distinct TembIors
Lasting Several Seconds, but Too
Far Away to Be Located
Accurately

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12-Three
earthquakes have been recorded by the
seismograph at the coast and geo
logical survey during the last twenty
four hours.
The first began January IL at
7:05.43, seVenty-fifth meridian mean
time, and lasted until 7:1240.
The maximum occurred at 7:06.10
The second began at 5:2230 this
morning and ended at 5:41 a. m.
The third earthquake began at 1922. 20
this morning and ended at about 1853.
The recorded distance was very small
and was no doubt caused by distant
earthquakes, but the record is not suf-
ficient to estimate the distance.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-13
Deadlock MAY Be Broken

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, J;t. 12.-Tnter-
est centered today in the possibilities
presented in possible action by the
legislature, which has been deadlocked
since last Thursday over the question
of canvassing the vote for state Off
GERS. Indications were that a cessa-
ton of hostilities would mark the dead
lock. The friends of United States
Senator Hopkins declared themselves
confident that he would be reelected.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-13
Governor Urqes REGULATIONS

DIES MONIES, Jan. Ex-Governor
Garst in his message to the Iowa leg
islature urged more effective regula-
ton of the liquor traffic. "There is no
doubt" he said, that the trend of the
times is in the direction of thorough
control and reasonable restriction of
the traffic in intoxicating liquors.
Regulation of the railroad companies
was recommended. "a commission =
the governor said, should have au-
thority over the telegraph and tele-
phone lines as we'll as over common
carriers