davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-14
Banking
Stocks
Bonds

The same weakness pervaded the
stock preserves today, although there
seemed a keener disposition to buy
than was manifested yesterday. No
large blocks were sought and activity
was confined to the LAWYER grade pa
per. There were some indications OF
spurts, but the steam or spirit or
whatever impels such movements
seemed to fail at the critical moment,
always.
Between boards $1,000 Oahu railway
iives sold at $101 .25. AS soon as the
sale was reported, more bonds were
sought at the same figure but none
offered.
Eva came up weak and closed weak
err. Between board 100 shares sold at
S3O.25 Then 10 shares went at $50.
On the boards this morning 20 shares
found a purchaser at $50. AT the
close $50 was being offered and $50 q
asked.
/ A small sale on Hawaiian Sugar
shares-was reported at $40. On
4 NnduSt pfJ .Ou Ndo UltItu lbl NuE
stock.
Oahu started in at $50 1925, 5 and
shares selling at that figure. A tum-
Bile was then taken and 10. 100 and
10 shares sold at $32. At last ac-
counts $31 rs was being offered, hold,
ers still demanding $32 1875,
MrBryde was weak On the boards
6, 100 and II shares sold at 81. 1875. Fol
the stock 81 was bid and 81 % offered
Olaa did all sorts of things, 30 shares
selling at S5.l25 and shares fol-
lowing at So. At the close s. seemed
to be offered for the stock while hold
ers were asking S5.25.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-14
Commercial News
BY L. D. TIMMONS

stationery, music, musical instruments,
books, etc, ever seen in the Islands.
Wall, Nichols Company are now local
agents for Elton, Crane G Pike Com
pany, probably the largest manufac-
turers of high grade stationery in the
world; and the goods of this great con-
Germ will be kept in this splendid va
riety. Last, but by no means least,
the manager of the big music emporium
will be Sonny Cunha, who will take
charge on the first of November
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-14
REAL ESTATE DEALS.

Two saels of real estate of interest
were consummated by the Hawaiian
Realty Company yesterday morning
The first was the residence property
of J. J. Belser, on King street, sold
to f. Meyer for I4,625. The other
was the sale of the lease of Gus Schu-
man to lots on Lusitana street contain
ing five houses, the purchaser being
Hack Inspector Martin Scully. This
lease has ten years to run and the
bonus paid was $500.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-14
BIG SHELVING CONTRACT.

John Ouderkirll has been awarded
the contract for all the shelving IN
the new dry goods department or The.
II. Davies d Company at K1ah m WI
and Queen street. the figure bling n
the neighboorhood of $1,000 for the
entire job. The work of installing the
shelving will start in a few days and
will go on while the other work is in
progress, so that when the building is
finished the shelving will also be in
place.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-14
PLUMBING PERMITS.

The following plumbing permits have
been issued up to this afternoon:
Wong Tai San, two story dwelling
Nuuanu and Merchants, Won Louie
Co., plumbers.
II. Warehouse Trust Co., cottage,
King street and Elsie Ave, e. r. Bath
plumber
], B. searle, two cottages, Kapiolaai
street, Mr.. Akimoto, plumber
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-14
THE. BOY WHOM THE FATHERS OF THE NATION
FORGOT.

The Y NJ C. A. is civic institution in the sense that II
is supported by municipal national taxation But it Is CIVIC
body that is accomplishing CIVIC duty ana running tt
J T. / a necessary in its field of endeavor the public
school and the state university because its mission ldeca
with thershe beement of American citizenship 1t is eau
eating bows to be strong BRAIN strong in body and strong "
coil # Is oyng them culture its educational casses-teW
sinew and good blood in its gymnasus morality IN It's
ethical courses 1t helping them not only to be DShter NEIL
bt also TO be better and mgher 1t has grown TO DC
powerful factor city life because the reason Tor Its exist
ence is powerfu-becase however wisely the Fathers OF ue
Nation planned welfare of those who could spend their Do
hood IN school and at pav they provision for the little
fellows whose poverty and mOrtunes burden their chdhoo
with the harness of AS cities grow the CROWN
of the Y NJ c. A. be commensurate lthas already out
grown its resources Chicago It calls for support and de-
serves makes its appeal with the same right and IN the
same spirit that the State makes its demand upon every JuS
citizen to contribute toward the maintenance OF every
function which ns1res the highest type OF Anericams-
Exchange.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-14
RUSSIANS ON THE WAY.

The Siberia, which is bringing the
first shipment of Russian families for
the carehelds of Hawaii, should ar
rive here a week from this afternoon
A cablegram from Special Agent A. L.
&. Atkinson was received on Tuesday,
announcing the departure of the party
from Yokohama. The Russians Will
be divided up between several planta-
tiOnS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-14
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following building permits have
been filed up to this afternoon:
Frank ZONES, one story dwelling,
Kewalo
Chas. G. sylvester, one story dwell
ing, Haniwai street.
S lsone, awning, Alapai and King
Lizzie Lee Tong, one story cottage
LeleO.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-14
PAPERS FILED.

The following papers have been filed
at the bureau Of conveyances up to
this afternoon:
James B. Mossman to Richard ~
Mossman, lease.
Puaala Williams and husband to
Pioneer Bldg & Loan Assn, mtg,
Lena r. Marques and husband to
Bank of Hawaii, mtg.
w. r. Rees and wife ct AL to Patrick
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-14
BRANCHING OUT.

The removal of the music and book
departments of Wall, Nichols Company
from Fort street into the King street
premises is an improvement Of larger
proportions and interest than appears
on the surface. For instance in the
King street store will be opened one
of the most extensive stocks of fine
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-14
PROMOTION COMMITTEE.

The regular weekly meeting of the
Hawaiian Promotion Committee will
be held at the usual hour this after
noon. Nothing of an extraordinary
character is due to come up. Acting
Secretary Cooper's report, elsewhere
published, will be submitted
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-14
THE EXTENSIVE HUMORIST

Have place for humoris asked the somber ong
man with thin hair and dark rings around his orbs.
The editor looked up from his mucage pot
We have place for humorist" he
omit directing you ness, perchance you get ried"
The looked around for chair none so he
squared himself, and continued
81 hmorit"
You oensbe?" said the editor idly mpang roach with
his scissors. .tr a. ~ n sCgeFEI
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-14
HAIKU SPECIAL,

A special meeting of the Haiku SUI
gar Company will be held at the office
of the company at 1890 SATURDAY.
morning for the purpose of incre sing
the capital stock of the corporation,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-14

FOR - ALR
Bridge and Beach stoves for Coal or
Wood.
Quick Meal Blue Flame Oil Stoves.
Perfection Oil Stoves.
liant Burner Gasoline Stoves.
EMNfELUTH & CO., LTD.
Phone 211. No las King ST.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-14

toontinued on Page Five.)
Arizona republican., 1909-11-13

and was decidedly pleasing novelty.
 Odell made a good night ascension with the smoke bag. but did not go as high as he desired. the distance being estimated by Savage. the other aero naut, as about 4.O00 feet. While away up in the dark Odell gave fine fire works exhibition from the trapeze. and later he scared away, followed by a searchlight. He made a safe landing with the parachute
 Another event was a firemen's eN- hibition, when detachment of the Phoenix department set fire to a house, then ran and eNtinguished the blaze.
 Of the fireworks proper no descrip tion could do the show full justice Ore must see to appreciate Of its magnitude it is only necessary tO say that beginning with the opening gun and ending with the grand finale there were forty-five numbers, or diff ferent pieces and exhibitions. The grand finals was the simultaneous flight of 100 rockets embellished by a volley of twelve shells. flanked by huge batteries of jewels. and at the same time was seen floating in the sky the stars and stripes twenty feet square. illuminated with searchlight shells. while from the mortars was fired an aerial salute to the flag The words Home Sweet Home were flash ed out and the program ended.
 This is a description of only one number The others were not all as long and complicated. but many of them were, and contained half dozen large set pieces. such as a Guilioche wheel producing a kaleidoscopic ef feet in rubies and gold. Another set piece of great magnificence was The Noble Red Man" It showed the heroic figure of an Indian in feathers and war paint. armed with bow and arrow. A Iuttering owl was seen on a tree top hundred yards distant The Indian draws his bow and with steady aim brings down the owl. which is heard to squall as it strikes the ground. Other set pieces were The Temple of Archimedes.' Our Navy, etc. etc. There was volley after
Arizona republican., 1909-11-13
FIREWORKS DISPLAY
 WAS RECOVERABLE THOUSANDS OF PLEASED PEO- PILE IN ATTENDANCE Exhibition Was Spectacular, Unique, and Highly Entertaining

Notwithstanding the fireworks had been postponed day and last night was quite chilly. the big event at the fair grounds is entitled to be chalked up as one of the successes of the fair. Thousands were in attendance, so many in fact, that after a trainload had been brought to town. and all the street cars could carry, it was neces- sary to double back the cars to get the shivering crowd.
 The grand stand was illuminated with arc lights, and the grounds were lighted by two search lights in the grand stand. while two more were used for turning on special events as on the balloon and on the troopers of c company, Eighth cavalry, as they gave their very interesting night light parade. It was feature seldom seen
Arizona republican., 1909-11-13

An Arizona exchange points out to breathless nation that the way to get rid of Speaker Cannon would be to elect only representatives pledged not to support him. On the face of but we are still lacking evidence that a majority of the people of this country want to get rid of the speak trict certainly do not. and returns from the districts of the defeated re- publican opponents of Mir. Cannon a was held in some esteem outside his own district.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-13
THE ONLY DEFECT
 OF THE DOG SHOW
The ImpossibiIity of Ascertaining the
 Ownership of Exhibits.

There is only one thing the matter with the dog show at the far. The names of theexhibitors should be post ed on the kennels. for even the at tendants do not know who the own CTS of the dogs are and all visitors would like to know. There are three dogs which have been very much in quired about. They are of the bull terrier breed also called butcher bulls" British bulldogs (not the Eng fish bulldog). In this part of the coun- try they are generally called bull terriers. though they are probably not: {: in fact, they are better than the pure terrier
 One of them occupies kennel 25 at the south end of one of the rows. and handsomer dog of the breed or oth- CT breeds was never seen. The judges properly thought him worthy of a first premium and that adors his cage. firm premium and that adorns his cage, the others. handsome specimen. also won first, and deserved it. There is written in pencil on the box the word "Geare," which probably stands for the owner. There is no indication as to the ownership of the third.
 The fair commission sees the wis dom of inaugurating the dogshow. There is no other feature of the fair which so generally attracts visitors as that It is the one feature which they go to see for the second and third time and as often after that as they can find time.
 Next year this department will un- doubtedly be bigger, seeing the suc- cess that has been made of it this time. for by no means were all the good dogs in the valley entered in this one.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-13
FICTITIOUS CHECK MAKER HAD OPERATED N PHOENIX
The Captured Of Man With Many
 Aliases at Los Angeles.

Fresno. Cal, Nov. I2.-Miles Burlew, alias A. T. Davis. alias J. E. Mckay. tonight confessed that he had passed fictitious checks to the merchants of many cities on the coast, including Phoenix. Ariz-. Los Angeles. Pasadena, San Diego. Bakersfield and this city. to the amount approximately of B. 600
 Burley was arrested at Los Angeles 'by Chief of Police Shaw of this city. The prisoner admitted that he had been hiding in Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-13
A DIlE M M A

"YOu are lucky man." said the city dweller. When prices are high you can raise all you want to eat"
 Yes" answered Farmer Corntossel. but when I think of what it would bring in the market. don't feel as if I could afford to eat it.'-Washing- ton Star.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-13
The Cairo Episode.

The excuse. or rather, the explana tion. though it may serve as an ex- cuse for the orgies at Cairo. H.. or Tuesday night, was not that the peo- pie of that town were inflamed by a single horrible crime They were driven to an act which has mortified law abiding people by an accumula- ton of grievances against not the murderers of Cairo, but against the courts and juries which have let the murderers go unpunlshed. The last murder merely set this accumulation in motion. with such terrible results.
 Those of us who live at this dis tance from the operations of the mob cannot accept a grievance against the administration of the law as a palliation of the mOb's crime. It is not at all likely that all the law abid- ing people of Cairo so accept it. They would have preferred to let the law take its course. however futile and ineffective that course might be, rather than that the community should have been stained as it was.
 There again the question rises whether the mob was more of a stain upon Cairo than the laws recognition of the cheapness of human life. for the taking of which in several years not the life of a single murderer had been exacted. It is said to be a fact that lynching is not a deterrent of crime, and we do not believe it is where the racial element is brought in. In southern communities. where negroes have been punished for awful crimes in the most awful manner at the stake. after the victim has been bear-similar crimes have been short ly afterward committed. followed by similar punishment.
 But if mobs have never deterred criminals. there are well authenti- cated incidents of their having jared apathetic communities into action against crime.
 The costliest mob in the history of this country was the one which held possession of Cincinnati Ohio. a score or more of years ago. The amount of the property. public and private, de- stroyed is incalculable. This destruc- tion was. of course, the work of the lawless and criminal element which succeeded to the control of the move ment after it was once started in an element which was habitually law abiding
 The signal for the movement was a speech by distinguished citizen, General Andrew Hickenfooper. in pro- test against the verdict of a jury in the case of a peculiarly atrocious murder. This was only one case of many. Though murders had been frequent, there had been an unhealthy dearth of hangings. and at that mo- ment there were twenty occupants of "Murderers' Row in the Hamilton county jail.
 The protest of the speaker pre- ceded a movement by reputable citi- zens against the jail Their work was accomplished and then they care Iessiy surrendered the disorder which they had initiated to the criminal. whose work was perhaps not without certain value. It served, anyhow. to jar Cincinnati, and amid the smoke from footed and burning buildings Cincinnati saw how great had been its remissness toward murderers. Thereafter for a period, though the number of murders was not at once diminished. there was a healthy in- crease in the number of legal hang ings. which in time had the effect of reducing the volume of murder
Arizona republican., 1909-11-13
HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BlTTERS

at once. Your stomach and digestive organs are in bad shape and Nature needs assistance or you are going to be sick Get a bottle today. It is for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Costiveness, BiIiousness, Colds, Grippe and Malaria. Insist on Hostetter's with private stamp over neck.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-13

volley of all kinds of smaller numbers. shells. batteries. jugglery pieces. can dle geysers. contortionists. too long a list to attempt to repeat and describe. It was altogether one of the big features of the fair. and by all odds the finest pyrotechnical display ever seen m the territory.
 The receipts of the evening were about $1,000.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-13

A Michigan farmer died yesterday of shot inflicted by his cook. be- cause he refused to marry her With a knowledge. born of experience, of her culinary proficiency. he was per of death by the reflection that living would have had greater terrors.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-13

Those | w. W. martyrs to the cause of free speech at Spokane kept up that starvation strike longer than we thought they would. Still there are many other people yet out of jail who would rather talk than eat.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-13

Commander Peary ought to content himself with S1.2e a word concern ing the polar discovery and let pr Cook have the pole itself. By the way, if the commander could get s120 a word for all the words he thinks about his rival he would rank among the most ultra of the multi-mllion- aires.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-13

The crimp in the weather yester- day gave the fair an old-fashioned. down east tinge, which most of us who used to infest the county fairs remember.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-13

Now that MT. Bryan is to be at Globe on November 27, we suppose that all roads to that Mecca will be worn smooth by the feet of demo- cratic pilgrims.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-13

The Republican cup changed hands again last night. No one could fore see when that trophy was offered a little more than a year ago that it was to initiate series of the great est automobile contests in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-13
AND so THEY WERE MARRIED

A-spinning sat Priscilla fair: John Alden came to woo her there So she put down the spinning wheel While he put up a winning spiel.
 Kansas City Times
Arizona republican., 1909-11-13
DO YOU FEAR

Do they cause you untold suffering from BIoatine, Heartburn, Nausea and Headache? Then you really need a short course of
Arizona republican., 1909-11-13
4. [. B OEHM E R'S
 BUSY DRUG STORE
GREETINGS

HOME FOLKS the Fifth ARIZONA TERRI-
Arizona republican., 1909-11-13
Personal Invitation

A PERSONAL invitation A is extended to Fair Visitors coming to Phoenix to make our store their headquarters in every way. Meet your friends, use our phone, leave your parcels and get all kinds of mfor- nation
Arizona republican., 1909-11-13
Candies

Allegretti's Finest on Earth delicious soft c e n t e r Chocolate Creams, F pounds, 1 pounds, ? pounds and , pounds.
 Guenther's Fine Con lection and Choco- l a t e S, Guenther's Strawberry Gre a m Chocolates, F pound 40c, 1 pound 75c. Guenther's Oh erry Cream Chocolates, R pound 40c, 1 pound 75c. ALSO large as sortment 10c and 15c packages Fine Con factions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-28
HARTMAN LEAVES FOR
EASTERN HEADQU

Burlingame. Cal. March Elf Ed
ward II Hartman contemplates re-
tirement In the near future he does
not intend that the fact shall be
known prior to his return TO New
York. The Improvement in his ply
steal condition. to which he calls the
attention of each new visitor has
shortened the period Of his stay on
the Pacific coast and tonight his spe-
cial train was headed eastward, car
rying Mr.. Hartman and the members
Of the original }arty which included
his daughter. his physician and Mr..
and Mrs Goelet.
Railroad officials who have been
in close touch with the magnate since
his arrival in California expressed
confidence in the belief that there
would be no early announcement of
plan whereby Mr.. Hartman is to
transfer to the shoulders of trusted
lieutenants share in the direction
Of his complex business affairs.
With the exception of the lines in
Mexico achieved and his desire to oh
serve other matters Of minor impor-
tance gratified. IL Is said that he has
fingered in this state solely because
he felt himself able to spare the time.
Occasional twinges Of rheumatism are
said to have caused him more incon-
venience than has developed from any
nervous disorder and it is the general
belief that he was able TO convince
DR. Dixon. his physician. that there
was no actual necessity for NOR.
protracted stay at Paso Robles
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-28

This article was shown last night to
Hon. Frank W. Clancy. president OF
the oard of regents Of the university
and DR.. James II. Wroth. treasurer
of the board. and brought from both
of them a prompt and vigorous de-
NAL OF the interesting details set
forth.
The article" said Mr. Clacy- re
minds me forcibly of the definition
once given of a crab and the iauit
found with that definition. 1t was
recitcd that crab was a small. req
fish which walks backward
The definition said "a fault-find-
ing person. is nroha bly, good one \
crab is not always small ii is not
red. II is not a fish and Il never walk,
backwards: otherwise the definition
seems quite correct.
1t is difficult To treat this arucl'
seriously There has been no meet
ing of the board Of regents 90 con-
slider faculty troubles since no such
troubles have ever been presented to
the board 50 far as l know no meet
ing of the board has been called. and
a. president Of the board. it is like
}v I should have known of il. sixty
students have never called upon the
board of regents in body 20 demand
the resignation Of any one No "ti'i
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-28
THE DAY IN CONGRESS


Washington. d. c.. March 21-De-
bate on the tariff bin in the house
today was largely devoted to an acad-
emic discussion Of the question ana
the political questions involved. al
though Mr. Gardner tMassachusetts)
reviewed the question OF
free hides and a tariff on leather
goods Mr Longworth tOhio) ana
Mr.. Harrison CNew York;. the new
member OF the ways and
means committee. were the only rep
OF the tariff framing
who made speeches The
house adjourned To meet again NJ 10
o'clock Monday The house viii
meet for ten aud half hours each
dav. Tho hours agreed upon are from
10 in the morning 10 at night when
a two hour recess Is To be taken. the
house to continue in session from
to 1890 at night.