davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-30
REAL ESTATE.
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE

s,,7so- Corner Kalihi Road and Road G, Kauani
Tract. Good location. House of 7-rooms
and bath, stable and servants rooms, house
45x44. Size of lot, over aooxiso.
y,.soo-Corner Rose Street and Kamehamcha w
Road, good location, house Of rooms, and
bath; house 33x43; lot well planted with
trees and shrubs. 1871 IT, on Kamehameha
Nv Road, 1878 #. on Rose Street by 1889 <
1891. Area, 35,52o.s1 So It.
S. 5oo-Makai of Kukui st. on lane leading mauka
of Aaa lane. 6 cottages renting for 5000
per month each, always occupied. Lot sox
1ooXI2oXI5o.
S7,aso-Beretania Street between Punahou and
Alexander Streets, modern cottage on lot
lox15o.
$4,000 -Kapauhi, lane, between Emma and Fort
Streets, new 2-story house containing 70
rooms; building 32x46; lot 52S55x58xo2;
rented for $3ooo per moNth'
sa.7so-Emma street above Vineyard; neat and at
tractve cottage. Size of lot 3sx44x42x44.
$a,soo-Nuuanu street, house and lot on the Waikiki
side of Nuuanu street between School and
Kuakini streets.
$a,aso-Palama near Fire Station house and lot.
Sa,ooo-Young street between Piikoi and Keeau-
| moku. house and lot occupied by japanese,
| lot 5oxI46.
1 S2,OOO-WllQeT avenue, HOuSC Vi iOOhio anu baNi'
| s8x3o; size of lot 49xI2o
s., -Nuuanu street, house and lot on the Eva
| side of Nuuanu street obove school,
1900 of Nuuanu street, good sized lot
81, soo-Hauula homestead, a country bungalow
| would make fine road-house or automobile
| resting station; two-story house containing
rooms I6x36, furnished; stable I4N2o; SO
gallon tank; lot 200 feet on Government
road and arg feet on the sea; stream Of
| fresh water flows into the sea along side
bargain or will exchange for city proper
| ty.
s., LOCO aunakea street. Waikiki side, mauka o.
| OF Pauahi; city lot 25x57x33x6s; good bust
ness location, opposite the Japanese Theatei
St.ooo-Kaiulani Tract, & lots, each sox1oo being
| lots IS, 10, II, I8 and 10 block and locatec
on road +. 25o feet Waikiki Of the kalih
road.
Call and see us before buying and Iook ovei
list Of properties for sale in all parts OF the city
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE,
A. v. GEAR, Manager
Our manager has been in the real estate business
in Hawaii for over IS years and has sold more prop
e1y to more buyers than any other two real estate
agents in the business today.
| II you are a property owner and wish to SELL con
suit us. We have over ten active and energetic
sales agents, none of whom have any property o
their own for sale to unconsciously hamper then
in faithfully working for your interests.
We have agents on the mainland working up Gus
toners.
We can sell your property ior you.
! Give us q trial.
List with us today
| Watch our smoke.
Hustle is our watchword.
"Do Ii Now" our motto.
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-30
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At the annual meeting of the Ger
man Benevolent Society, held on Fri
day, January 20, 1909, the following
officers were elected:
Mr.. F. A. Schaefer. ........ President
Mr. w. Pfotenhauer .............
........ Vice President & Trustee
Mr. B. Won Damn. ,.... Treasurer
Mr. II. Hugo. ............ Auditor
Mr.. j. F.. Eckardt. ......S Secretary
JOHANNES r. ECKARDT,
Secretary German Benevolent Society.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-30

J. V. l.. Stevenson, who comes from
a luna's position at Olaa and was for
merly clerk at the Hawaiian Hotel,
arrived in the S. S. Mauna Kea this
morning to take position ON the Bull
letin staff as sport and police reporter
Q %*%*~*~*~*~*~*~*%*~*~*% .
augmented by the addition OF many
new pieces and players, and will make
a great deal better showing than they
did on their last tour
Tickets are on sale at Bergstrom's
at 25c, soc, Use and 81.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-30
UNDER THE COCOANUT TREE

pleasant mountains
thin
Under the cooanut
TO
the
sweet;
golden
he
fronds Under the
trees,
hum of the out to the
moths of the
n
and
M
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-30
New Advertisements
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Chang
Sou has this day Withdrawn as a
member of the firm of Kwong Sing
Company, doing business as general
merchandise, on King Street, in said
Honolulu.
Dated at Honolulu.
kWoNG SING COMPANY,
by Lau Kang.
Jan. so, Feb. 6.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-30
GREAT BARGAIN SALE IN PIANOS


The Thayer Piano Co. is conducting
a large Piano Sale at its place OF busi-
ness on Hotel street across from
Young Hotel Some of the biggest
bargains in the piano line that has
ever taken place in Honolulu can be
seen there. Mr. Thayer is receiving
a large shipment Of New Pianos and
wishes to make room for them. Mr..
Thayer has been in the business a long
time and has had great success in Ho-
nolulu. He states that he expects to
sell everyone of his great bargains SO
that when his new stock comes he can
have plenty Of room for it.
No one should miss seeing his great
bargains in Pianos as each Piano is
as perfect trim having been fixed up
by Mr.. Giesecke.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-30

H. N. Virgins having resigned as
bailiff in Judge Lindsay's court, Eu-
gene X. Aiu has been appointed in his
place. Mr.. Virgins takes a job as
luna at Wainaku plantation, Hilo.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-30

Governor Frear this morning re-
turned the call of Captain Hughes Of
the IT, S. S. Supply.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-30

There were seventy arrivals at the
Alexander Young Hotel yesterday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-30

s., ooo-Maunakea street. Waikiki side, mauka of
of Pauahi; city lot a5x57x33x6s; good bust
ness location, opposite the Japanese Theater
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-30

S1ooo-Kaiulani Tract. lots each soxIoo, being
lots IS, 10, II, IS and 70 block and located
on road +. a5o feet Waikiki of the kalihi
road.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-30
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE,
A. V. GEAR, Manager

Call and see us before buying and look owe
our list of properties for sale in all parts Of the city
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-30

S3,soo-Corner Rose Street and Kamehamcha w
Road, good location, house of rooms, and
bath; house, 33x43; lot well planted with
trees and shrubs. 1871 #. on Kamehameha
w Road, 1878 #. on Rose Street by 1859 K
233.1. Area, 3s,s2o.5I SO. #.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-30

ST. soo--Hauula homestead, a country bungalow
would make fine road house or automobile
resting station; two-story house containing
rooms 16x36, furnished; stable I4Kao; 500
gallon tank; lot 200 feet on Government
road and ais feet on the sea; a stream OF
fresh water flows into the sea along side.
bargain or will exchange for city proper
tV.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-30

Ss7so- Corner Kalh Road and Road G, Kaiulani
Tract. Good location. House Of 7-rooms
and bath, stable and servants rooms, house
4sx44. Size of lot over 2ooxiSo.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-30

S35oo-Makai of KuBui St, on lane leading mauk;
of Aala lane. cottages renting for 900
per month each, always occupied. Lot 8o'
1ooXI2ox15o.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-30
$500 of Nuuanu street, good sized lot

1900 Nuuanu street house and lot on the EVE
side of Nuuanu street obove School.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-30

S7,aso-Beretania Street between Punahou anc
Alexander Streets, modern cottage on 10
toN1So.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-30

REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE
Douglas Island news., 1909-09-29

there being an equal number of boys and girls, the boys moved to room five to organize their society and the girls remained in the assembly room. Miss Pickel and Miss Smith kindly offered their assistance to the girls. Mae Mccormick was appointed temporary chairman end named Agnes Museth and Enid Richards as committee on bylaws and to choose name for the new organization. The girls then ad, iourned to meet Wednesday at 3o'clock to elect officers, etc. The two societies will hold separate meetings and every five weeks the two will combine and under the old name render joint pro- gram.
 The pupils of the eighth grade are getting along nicely and the work of the pupils improves daily under the in struction of their teacher, Miss Smith, whom all appreciate.
 The case for the pnysIcs anS botany materials js set up and the students seem quite proud over it. Miss Homes makes everything in these two branches so interesting that the pupils feel when experimenting that it's just as much fun as a candy pull.
 We failed to see any visitors at school last Friday, much to our disap, 2ointment, but we won't give up hope as yet.
 At the time of the usual program of singing in the mornings there is an oc- casionaG talk by one of the instructors. On Taft's birthday, Miss Pickel gave very interesting talk on Taft and his family. Tuesday morning of this week Miss Homes gave much enjoyed talk on air-ships, bringing out the rapid de- of the invention and the consternation oR Hlohn Bulln over the recent visitor from France.
 MAE k. MCCORMICK, Reporter.
Douglas Island news., 1909-09-29
SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday school every Sunday at 10 a m. Services, Sundays at 8 D. m.
 JOHN Fl. WAFadANEN, Pastor.

SALE OF TIMBER.-Ketchikan, Alaska, September 1909, Sealed bids marked outside Bids Timher Sale application September l, 19O9 TongasS National Forest" and address, ed to w. A. Langille, Ketchi&Rn Alaska, will be received mp to and including the SOth day of October, 19C9, for all or any part of the live timber designated for cutting by the Forest Officer, and available for hand or steam log ging on an approximate area of 1000 acres on the South Arm ard Middle Arm of help Bay, Baranof Island, Alaska, and within the Ton ao gass National Forest, estimated to be 6O'UUO linear feet of green Spruce and Hemlock pill ing No bids for less than one-hah Gzc) cent per linear foot for piling mp to fifty (5O) feet in length, and three quarters (S-4) of a cent per linear foot for piiing from fifty (5O to eighty (8O) feet in length and one Qcl cent per linear foot for pifing over eighty (SO) feet in length, will be considered, and deposit of S1O0OO must he sent to ". 4. Langille, Special Fiscal Agent, Forest Service, ketchi- kan, Alaska, for each bid submitted to the Supervisor. The right to reJect any and all bids is reserved. Timber upon valid claims exempted from sale For further informa- tion and regulations governing sales address the undersigned, " A. LangiBle, hetchLkan, hlaska. w. A. LANGELLE,
 Forest upervisor.
 First publication Sept. 29 1909
 Last publication Oct. El- l9OS
Douglas Island news., 1909-09-29
Take to the Woods

Since at the last meeting of the E1- kon couacfE that Honorable body went on record as being of the opinion that the Sunday law vas not being violated in the territory the "lid" has been quietly showed slightly to one side and those desirous of securing an orange apple or something else to &ppease an appetite and keep the Sose green UntN Monday, have been able 10 gsatiEy such mild desire. Likewise, he wSo hanger ed for Literature was able to secure 8 copy of the Star or even copy of the more saffron .hued publications.
 But the lid" has been showed back in position and hermeticaRly sealed. No more will the hardhearted and re- morseless dealers in ice cream end the tarautula, infested bsnana be permite6 to Alch the niekles and dimes from innocent children in exchange for their goods 6n Sunday. No more will the seeker aftey knowledge be permitted to exchange his money for reading matter on the first day o2 the week.
 No more can the young man take bis best girkoE the way home frous church, to an ice cgearO parlor for refreshments. Not much He can, however, take her to drug store and "set up" the salts or Csrter's Little Liver Pills OF some. thing in the drag line, but DO more fruit or ice cream for best girls and children On Sunday.
 Official orders were issued this week as coming from the powers that be-" to fit he ''lid" back iu place, baton it down, hamnler down the crown sheets, calk up the seams and pour hot wax every place that las even the appear, ance of ap opening.
 For bag of fruit substitute sejdlHz powder-W Whitehorse Star.
Douglas Island news., 1909-09-29

Tue Humboldt will reach Treadwell at 10 o'clock tonight and will come over to Douglas at IL.
 4 suite of rooms IS being 6tted up over the City Bakery to be used as an office by Dr. Sergeant.
 The degree of the enforcement, and we believe we use the term advisedly- of the laws concerning gam bling along the Yukon would come to Southeastern Alaska as revelation. Three citizens of Ester creek were made to serve jail sentences for playing Dangingi. We have no doubt that pangingi IS much worse game than draw poker.
 A rough estimate of the quantity of coal in Alaska gives some six billion tons, or more than one and one-half times the entire production of Pennsyl- vania since coal mining began 1t is fair to assume that this coal is worth sl a ton, which would make its total value about forty times as great as the entire gold output os Alaska at the present time. It is probably, therefore, that the value of the coal fields exceeds that of the gold reserves. These cOals are, however, practically untouched, for the only coal mining in Alaska is that of some hgnites for local use- A few years ago statistics showed that Alaska's en- tire export of coal for year was four tons, while it produced fifteen tons of gold.
 A number o8 Alaska exchanges are predicting that Governor Clark will have the biggest jobof bis life trying to cement the factions" in Alaska. In all matters Shat pertain 90 the general welfare of the North, the people of Alaska should have sense enough to eliminate factional strife, lay aside per sonal grudges, and greet the new goVer- nor with the glad hand. While his official residence will be at Juneau, he will be chief executive of all Alaska, and should not be made subject to the suspicion that no good thing can come out of Juneau. Mr. Clark has his po- litical futare before him and will DO doubt be inspired by desire to make good in the position to which he has been chosen. Whatever he does that is good will be for the welfare of Alaska.
 Mr. P. s. Early came down from Man. kee Cove last night on the Rustler. He reports Mrs. Early and the children we'll. The two girls, Julia and Annie, will attend the Sisters school at Ju- neau this winter. MT. Early says that his garden at the Cove has done we'll this summer, yielding an abundance of vegetables for summer consumption and supply for winter.
Douglas Island news., 1909-09-29
Advertised Letters

Letters remaining unclaimed in the postofice at Douglas, Alaska, on Sep tenn Der 25th, 1909. Parties wishing for guy of them should call for advertised letters and give date of list:
 Brown, Miss Hazel; Brown, A L.; Buelly, Mrs. Ray; Brydenr Rod; Caldwell, Al bert: Cook, Jennie; Crotch, Milan; Haw- kins, David F.; Hill, Isaack; Jones, Miss Mary; Kanshty, Gus t2J; LePoder, Nelson, George B.; Mitchell, Miss s. Mininim, Bob; Paul. George; Pompez; Siroth; Scott, Bob; Vavich, Vuko J.
Douglas Island news., 1909-09-29
RECHLA D.
 ON-THE-C COLUMBIA

but we do not know of one. Having one of the best gravity systems in the Pacific Northwest, with water right nearly twenty years old, a plentiful supply of water is assured for all time. Ask any of Richland's growers if they experienced any shortage this season, and they will tell yon that they had water to waste.
 Finest Prrit Lands S15O.OO per acre, including perpetual water right; terms one-fourth cash; balance in i've equal annual payments; per cent interest.
 For full information write
Douglas Island news., 1909-09-29
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES

Last Friday afternoon at 2:15 the GastiDeaa Society held its first pro- gram. Being the Erst it was not very long, nor was it rendered as we'll as it might have been. The weather proba- ply accounted for the non.appearanee of our expected visitors. The business meeting adjourned and the following program was rendered.: School Notes ..-...........C Cassie King Jokes -.................. Nora Museth Current Events ....... Rose Penglase Conundrums. ....,.~. Olgat Anderson Reading ............. Mae Mccormick Recitation. -....-.-... Paul Carpenter Quotation from LongfelloW Society
 Agnes Mpseth acted as critic end gave the following report. The pro gram was good as a whole being the first cue of the year.
 The quotations were not we'll given and did not show any preparation ahead of time. One member was delin- quent.
 Cassie Kings school notes were rem dered we'll and proved to be very inter esting.
 Mir. Carpenter should have learned his Recitation better.
 Nora MnsethTs reading was interest ing but should have been read without laughing.
 The musical duet was enjoyed. I'm sure it would be we'll to have music on every program
 Miss McCormickFs reading was very good
 The "Cprrent Events" were few but interchangeable the piano solo by Miss Richards was very pleasing.
 think the president has started out very we'll in showing his authority We like his and the seeretsry's business and dignifed manner.
 Miss Piekel then gave a few remarks for the benefit of the members and the society adjourned to meet in the near future, the time not being definitely decided.
 As the boys and girls had been think, ngo of organizing two separate societies.
Douglas Island news., 1909-09-29

FRIENDS CHURCH SERVICES Regular Sunday services: Sunday school at $50 o'clock a. m. Preaching at 5 o'clock D. m.
 J. P. HADLEY, Pastor.
Douglas Island news., 1909-09-29
RiGhIand
 on the Columbia

THERE MAY BE another district
 that possesses as many ideal qual- ities for successful irrigation ss does
Douglas Island news., 1909-09-29

ALEX T. NELSON
Arizona republican., 1909-04-03

W. L. Benedict. He ;s constructing a frame building east of l.. B. WOrreITs residence and intends to carry a good line of groceries, notions confectionery. bakery goods and orders will be taken for fresh meats and green vegetables. MT Benedict has been conducting a small store in a tent near the site of the new one, but his trade has in- creased so rapidly that he feels con fident of his success in this new ven ture. The goods are ordered fresh from California and Mir Benedict is prepared to make prices to compete with the lowest. Orders may be sent in by telephone and goods will be de- livered twice a week
 MT. and Mrs. Fitzgerald have moved
Arizona republican., 1909-04-03

into the tent vacated by MT. and Mrs Lyons.
 Miss Gladys Osborn entertained at Sunday dinner Misses Hattie and Lillie Morrell and Messrs. Hall and Walters.
 Miss Lucy Clark entertained a few friends at her home on Friday even ing.
 Mir. and Mrs. Vaughn spent Thurs day in town.
 Mrs. Anna Ashville and Steve Phil lips were married in the presence of few friends at the court house last Thursday evening by Judge J. C. Phil lips The event was surprise to their friends. Mrs. Asheville resided here about two years ago.. but sirce that time has been living in Kansas. MT
Arizona republican., 1909-04-03

nie Womack. From Mrs. Van Kirk's room were Eddie Brophy. Joseph Heard, Harold Kyle, Thomas Keene, Dale Leftwick, Maurice Leftwick. Govt McElhaney. Earl Hutson. Ethel Arndt. Mildred Bowles. Albertha Galpin. Ma rian Galpin. Marian Harvey, Agnes Smith, Carrie Redman and Ophelia Rios. The new pupils enrolled during the month are Harry and Walter Cope, Ralph Moore. Harry Ashville, Agnes Moore, David Moore, Ethel Moore, Oracle Carr and Zelia Moore. Ethel Arndt left and will enter Churchill school The total number enrolled was 159. Average number belonging l5S. and average daily attendance was IA.
 Another store is to be started by
Arizona republican., 1909-04-03
WILSON.

Nllson, Ariz-, April 2.-Sunday school was organized at the Wilson District school house last Sunday. mere was good attendance. forty TWO being present The meeting was called to order by F. l. Edson. who act ed as temporary chairman. and the following officers were elected: P L Edson' superintendent: Winnifred Pritehett. secretary; Richard Osmund- sun, assistant superintendent: Mrs. l.
 F. Johnson. assistant secretary. and Mrs Luther organist The supplies will not arrive in time for next Sun day. but Sunday school will be carried on the same. everyone being requested to bring their Bibles. Most everyone in this district is anxious for a Sunday
Arizona republican., 1909-04-03

everyone extends good wishes and con- gratulatiOnS.
 Miss Elizabeth Hedgpeth spent Thursday evening in Phoenix, the guest of Mrs. F. F. Van Kirk.
 The friends of Miss Grace Brown will be sorry to hear she is not so well as she was a few weeks ago.
 The second quarterly conference was held at Bethel church Wednesday evening. Reverend Crutchfieid was present W. C. Hedgpeth was elected secretary and corresponding secretary. Delegates and alternates were elected to be sent to the district conference at Cartwright April 15. IS and r. The
 (Continusd on page e
Arizona republican., 1909-04-03
SALT RIVER VALLEY. NEWS

cows and feed them morning and evening. not letting them in the pas ture at all. It is claimed in this way two cows may be kept where one could be in the old way.
 Mir. Johnson has rented a bunch of dairy cows of w. F.. Barry.
 After Sunday school last Sunday, Miss Winifred Pritchett. Miss Emma Curtis, Richard Osmundsun and Thos. Bhoney attended the concert in Phoe- nix.
 A number of the young people chaperoned by Mrs. Curtis. attended the asylum dance Friday evening
Arizona republican., 1909-04-03

Continued on page s.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-23

Barely ten years ago. before trans
atlantic ships were equipped with wire
less telegraph INSTRUMENTATION, in
deed the predictions that such equip
ment was possible were being generally
rldlculed-the French liner Bourgogne,
In dense fog like that OF to-day
rammed the British steel sailing vessel
Cromartyshlre. She sank rapidly. Out
Of her company OF 7S9. $50 lost their
lives. OF her passengers, none OF the
lA in the first cabin was saved, and
only 81 from the steerage and second
cabin. OF the crew OF 900, lO5 were
saved Only one OF those was wo-
man. These were all picked up by
boats from the Cromartyshire. which
stood by. badly crippled Long after the
Bourgogne sank the steamship Grecian.
OF the Allan line, came upon the Gro
martyshire and towed her into Halifax
with the survivors
The first news OF the disaster became
known on their arrival at Halifax July
o. Vessels which wen. to the scene OF
the disaster found evidence that many
poor soul had filckered out Of the
bodies OF passengers OF the Burgogne
four days after the ship sank, after
days and nights OF clinging to bits Of
wreckage and overturned boats. Many
OF these people could have been saved
were wireless equipment then In use.
The Bourgogne disaster was blamed
upon the Bourgogne by the courts. II
was shown that she was coming toward
the Atlantic coast by course eighty
miles north Of the route laid out by
commission OF steamship men for west.
bound summer steamers. In the fog
she struck the Cromartyshire forward
and sliced of her bow forward OF the
foremost. The bow of the Bourgosne
was crumpled and her sides torn away,
so that nearly all her water-tght COM
partments on one side were torn away.
She listed heavily at once. and only
the lifeboats on the submerged side
were available. The boats on the other
side were filled with passengers. but
none was cut loose, and the people in
them went down with the ship. The