davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-28


(also New York; made the following
observations:
Little business has developed in pig
iron although in certain directions
more inquiries are noted Consum-
ers generally delay important pur-
chases for forward delivery because Of
uncertainty regarding prices. Various
wage advances have increased pro-
ducers' costs and not unnaturally any
further concessions are not readily
granted. The leading interest has still
further curtailed blast furnace opera
tions, now having about thirty stacks
iole, and it is estimated that stocks
are decreasing at the rate of appro-
ximately $4,000 tons weekly. Speci-
fications on finished products are hea-
vier, with considerable inquiry from
the railroads, yet actual orders are not
large.
Quietness pervades the dry goods
markets, orders being of hand-t to-
mouth character all along the line, but
anticipation Of deliveries on some lines
of fall cottons is noted, the ADVANCE
business booked by jobbers being ex-
.ceptionally good. WooIens and wor-
steds are quiet. Yarns show a little
more movement at a sacrifice on costs.
Immediate trading in boots and
shoes is. quiet, but the business now
placed shows a decided gain over sew
eral month ago, and shipments con-
tinue to increase. The market for
hoes shows even more dullness this
week than last, and sales of domestic
packed and country hides are few anC
scattered. Prices are irregular.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-28
STATEMENT OF FORMATION OF
PARTNERSHIP.

The undersigned have this day
formed a copartnership to carry on
business in this Territory.
l. The names and residences Of
each Of the members of such copart-
nershlD are:
Raymond C. AXtell, Honolulu.
Carlos A. Seville Honolulu.
2. The nature of the business Of
such corpartnership is dealing in
Monuments, Iron Fencing, Safes, and
business incident thereto; carving
and dressing marble and other stone
concrete building; and kindred
branches of all such business.
3. The firm name of the copart'
nership is Axtell and Seville.
4. The place of business of the
copartnership is at Honolulu, City
and County of Honolulu, Territory
of Hawaii.
RAYMOND c. AXTELL,
CARLOS A. SEVILLE.
AXTELL & SEVILLE.
Dated, Honolulu. May &c, 1910.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-28
.HANAA'5 BAZAAR
IS IN FULL BLAST

II, p. Wood writes from Atlantic
City Under date of May IA to the effect
that the finishing touches were being
put on the Hawaiian bazaar, and that
the grand opening would occur on
the 18th He stated that he would
cable on the latter date, but as no
message arrived here it is presumed
that he was too busy to think about It,.
Mr.. Wood seems to feel highly en-
couraged over the outlook, and anti
cipates an immense success in every
way.
The commissioner sent in an order
for additional articles required by him
for the bazaar such as tapa, native
mats ana fabrics, the idea evidently
being to illustrate native industries.
Atlantic City is now in full blast and
the next two months should be busy
ones at the Hawaiian bazaar. Mr..
Wood confidently expects that the en-
terprise will prove a profitable one in
every way.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-28
PROVISIONS, ETC.

The following are wholesale quota
tons for standard groceries and feed
stuffs for this date:
Flour, patent, 1913 to 5000 bar
rel.
Flour, straight, So .25 to IS so a bar
rel.
Corned beef, 2-pound tins 1920 10
SO 25 per dozen.
Corned beef, 1-poInd tins ST.. 80 to
2 90 per dozen.
Salmon, red Alaska, in tins, IS 40
to $3.50 per case of four dozen, Is.
Salt Salmon, in barrels, 50 to $14 70
according to size and quality of FISH
Market weak.
Rolled barley, 500 to $31 co
Hay $26 to S2S.
Bran, $27 90 to 500 90,
Rice (Hawaiian), SO 80 to $4.2 per
bag. Very firm
Rice (Japanese), $4.25 to 81. As per
bag.
Navel oranges are now $2S5 to
SO 80 q case.
Apples 81. so to 50. . Oper box. Moth
ing very good to be had.
Old potaties, $1.1O to Sl.75 per
hundred.
New potatoes, $500 to 50 25 per
hundred.
Onions--Austral'an 1926 to s3.75.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-28
WALDRoN RETURNING.

Fred L. Waldron president of the
Merchants Association is aboard the
Mongolia, which will fall due Mon0ay
from San Francisco. He has been
away about a month. A meeting Of
the Association will likely be called
for Tuesday, at which d number of &C
cumulated matters will be taken up
among them me question of prices
charged at plantation stores and in
terestate commerce laws as applied to
inter-island shipping.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-28
PAPERS FILED

The following were filed up to yes
terday afternoon for registration:
Oahu College, by trs., to TT. Ansel
Mob. Kinney, deed.
Ansel Mob. Kinney, by tr., to TT.
Oahu College, mtg.
Margaret Cullen, to Beatrice X.
Hofgaard, deed.
University Club to w. F. Frear, ct
ais, trs., mtg.
Mrs. Keonaona Kopena to Mrs. j.
B. K. Kamai, deed.
Kaiewe and husband to Annie
Thompson and Mary Ano, deeds.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-28
STARTING BANKS
AND TRUST CO. 5

HILO, May 26.-Among the pas
sengers to arrive in this city by the
Wilhelmina from San Francisco was
Mr.. r. r. Eldowey, who will
make the preliminary arrangements
for the opening of the First Trust Co.
of Hilo. He was sent here for the
purpose by zeno K. Myers, who will
be the manager of the company and
who is still on the Coast, making
financial connections for the concern.
Mr.. Eldowey made the trip to Kailua
with Manager Patten of the bank last
week. The Hilo bank contemplates
opening a branch in that town as
soon as it can locate the proper man
for manager. Mr.. Meyers expects to
return to Hilo on the next Wilhelmina.
The new branch of the Bishop bank
is under way at present and a. gang
of workmen are tearing out the fix
lures for the Economic Shoe store to
make way for new fixtures for the
bank and have started the building
Of vault. Mr.. Cockburn, who will be
the temporary manager of the bank,
will return to this city in about two
weeks. The Bishop bank will prob
ably make arrangements to handle a
business in connection with the Ho
nolulu Stock exc'pge and receive
daily quotations of gle market in that
city.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-28
TRADE
IN MONTH APRIL

WASHINGTON, d. c., May 13.-
The foreign commerce of the United
States in April 1910 shows larger i'm
ports than in April of any earlier year,
and larger exports than in April of
any earlier year except 1906, 1907 and
1908. The free imports exceed in va
lue those of any earlier April and the
dutiable imports are larger than those
of any earlier April except in 1907
The total imports of April, as reported
by the Bureau of Statistics of the De-
partment of Commerce and Labor to-
Gay, were $133,942, 729 of which S62,-
6S0,754 was free of duty, and 81 1861, -
975 dutiable, exceeding the total Of
the same month of last year by $11, -
775,054. The total exports were $685.
0S9, 1O9, exceeding those of the cor
responding month of last year by ST.
914,24. For the 10 months ending
with April imports were $1,31S,259,-
472, exceeding those of the correspon-
ding 10 months of last year by $247,-
OS4,912. Exports in the 10 months
ending with April were 81 ,4S5, 991, 9O6,
exceeding W $69,723,1 those of the
same months of last year. The ex-
cess of exports over imports in the 10
months ending with April is $167, 1872
434 against $351,O74,177 in the cor
responding months of last year.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-28
PLUMBING PERMITS.

VIM. Savidge, store, Kukui and
Nuuanu. w. G. Let, plumber.
J. p. Kimball, residence, KaimuFi
f. Matsuishi.
VIM. Savidge, lodging house, Nuu'
anu and Kullui. w G, Let.
Ching Lee, restaurant, Hotel street
Won Loui Co.
Bishop Estate, school, Kamehame'
ha q. r. Bath.
Mrs. L. x. p. Hama, clubhouse,
Fort street, S. K. Aki.
Tsukiyama, temple, River street,
NJ. Akimoto.
NJ. Comes, closet and washhouse
Miller street. f. Matsuishi.
Boardman Estate, dwelling, Luna,
lilo, etc. p. r. Bath.
fine JOB PrlnmE. star umcA
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-28
BUILDING PERMITS.

Marsudo, repairs to Independence
Hall, King street. Cost 5000.
Haw'n Trust, clubhouse, Kekaulike
street Cost $500.
J. Vivichaves, dwelling, Pua lane,
Cost, $500
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-28
Mr. .McELDWNEY.

The Burlingame (Cal) Advance, of
May 7, says: Robert R. McEldowney,
of Easton, will leave May II for Ho-
nolulu. He will have charge of the
insurance department of the Trust
Company Ltd"
The gentleman mentioned is to be
employed by one of the new trust
agencies at Hilo.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-28
BUSINESS MEN ARRIVE.

Among the business men arriving
in the Mauna Kea this morning were:
w. Pfotenhauer, from a visit to the
new Hakalau extension of the Hilo
railway; D. s. Meter, superintendent
of the Hilo BreaKwater project; Co
lionel Sam Parker and A. w. Carter
and family, from the Parker ranch at
Waimea.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-28
. NNNoNNNNNNNNN434NNAAANNNN

Emilia V. Oliyiera, deed.
Hiakujiro Eugawa and wife to H.
A, Gerlach, mtg.
Annie Nathaniel to Chas. Wea
therbee, mtg.
Waiakea Mill Co., to D, e Meter,
lease.
KaIlihune Cw) to Huo Railroad Co.,
deed.
S. D. Kanekailua and wife to First
Bank Of IIilo, mtg.
Heu Tin Fui to Teu Choy, deed.
Heu Choy and wife to Chong Yuen
Co.. deed
A. F. Tavares and wife to NJ. A.
Tavares, mtg.
w X. Kaholollula and wife to A
kiona, deed.
Kaui and husband to VIM. Hoopil,
deed,
Kaaumonui to Apoliilii, deed.
Mrs. John T. Brown, ct. al, to
Eveline x. Lyman and husband to
Mary ] da Silva, mtg.
JOS P, Mendonco to Hon Kee Co.,
Co. lease,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-28
HOLIDAY MONDAY.

The banks, Stock Exchange and 9th
en- financial institutions Of the city
will be closed Monday-Memorial Day.
The larger stores and other establish
ments of business will observe hoh-
day hours.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-28
PHILIPPINE TRADE
UNDER THE NEW TARIFF

The Department of Commerce ana
Labor supplies the following Informal
ton on the above subject
Trade of the United States with the
Philippines during the first months
of the new tariff law, which permits
inter change of practically all articles
free of duty, shows a marked improve
ment The total value of exports TO
the Philippines during the period from
August 1, 1909, to March 81, 1910, Of
which period all but the first five days
of August was under the new tariff
law amounted to II IL million dol
lars, against Z million in the cores
ponding period of the preceding year,
and the imports from the Philippines
in the SAME period amounted to IL IL
million dollars, against IL million
in the corresponding months of last
year, the imports from those islands
having practically doubled and the eX-
ports thereto increased about Ga per
cent. when compared with the cor
responding period of last year.
The growth in imports occurs chief
ly in sugar, cigars, fruits and nuts,
manila hemp and other fibers, hats OF
straw or similar fiber, household eff
fects, manufactures of silk, manufac-
lures of wood, and manufactures Of
fibers. On the export side the in
crease occurs chiefly in manufactures
of cotton, especially cotton cloth, ma
nufactures of iron and steel, manu-
features of leather, manufactures of
wool, manufactures of wood, .automo-
biles, chemicals, cordage, electrical ap-
planes, electrical machinery, steel
rails, firearms, iron sheets and plates,
boots and shoes, harness and saddles,
paints, paper and manufactures there
Of soap, wines, distilled spirits, -four,
meat and dairy products, canned SAL
mon, leaf tobacco, plug tobacco, lum-
Der and furniture.
! Imports from and exports to the
Philippine islands, by articles.
Eight months ending March 81
! Imports 1909 1910
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-28
STOCK EXCHANGE
1920 A. NJ.

Between Boards-56 Hutchinson
$751; 10 Honokaa $40. IS; 10 Homo.
kaa $40 IS; 525 Kahuku 49, 90; 275
KahuEu $35 90; 200 Kahuku s35 90;
20 Tmlong Olok ass, $50 Is; 10 Hon.
y & NJ Co., S15.S75.
Session Sales-6 Hno r. r Com,
s13 90; 100 Olaa IS .25; so Olaa S. %;
As Hilo r. r. Com $12.S75: 10 Hon
b. & NJ. Co. $15 SIS; 10 Honokaa Co.
$40 625; 10 Oahu Sugar Co. $34 90,
Z Hilo r. r. Com S12 SIS; 6 HiIo r.
R. Com $12 SIS; 8 Honokaa S1g so; S
Honokaa $40 so; > Honokaa $40 so.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-28
AT THE NOVELTY.

The Novelty Theater has for this
evening an extraordinary fine pro-
gram. Mayo and Rowe with their
clever comedy sketches still take to
the public. McGraith and Page have
made a decided hit with their clever
instrumental act.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-28

Fine Job Printing. star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-28

Imports 1909 1910
Manila ......S 4,943,S42 S S,192,3S
Sugar ......... 1,129,75O 2,3S6,57l
Cigars, cigarettes
and cheroots. 1888 967,22G
Copra ......... 19S,9S4 9O6,69S
Fibers other than
manila ....... 1876 1O1, 575
Hats, bonneta,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-28

fine JOB PnnumE. star umcA
Arizona republican., 1910-03-22
BUSTER BROWN AND
 T|GE ARE COMING
They Will Be at the Goodwin Opera
 House Tomorrow Afternoon.

The Arizona Mercantile company has arranged for d rather novel treat for the people of Tempe for tomorrow afternoon if there is no miscarriage in the present plans, The treat is in the nature of an entertainment provided by Mrs. E. S. Brown. son Buster and the dog Tige. The entertainment will consist of songs and recitaticns by Buster and Tige, real live dog and not a make believe one. is always in evidence during the program Arrange ments have been made for the use of the Goodwin opera house tomorrow afternoon and the performance will be given at an hour which will be an nounced tomorrow morning It will probably be about o'clock in the afternoon in order that the school schildren may attend. for the entertain ment is of q sort that will especially appeal to them. There will be no ad- mission charged and everybody is in vited
 Mrs. Brown Buster and Tige are making d tour of the country in the interests of the we'll known Buster Brown shoe and wherever they have appeared. they have been given much praise by the press and public
Arizona republican., 1910-03-22
FIRST CASE UNDER
 NEW ORDINANCE
A Mesa Young Man Proved He Was Old Enough to Drink What He
 Pleased

Art Gibson. manager of the Tempe house. caused to be issued last Satur- day afternoon a warrant charging Roy Merrill of Mesa. claimed to be a minor. with trying tO obtain liquor. violation of the ordinance only recently passed by the city council. According to Mir Gibson the young man. after being re- fused a drink. was shown a copy of the ordinance. Even after that he refused to leave the saloon. but again tried to obtain q drink. On the same afternoon two Phoenix boys. whose names were not learned. also tried to get drinks. but without success. MT. Gibson is also after them and has caused to be issued John Doe warrants for their ar rest. He has further offered q reward of S20 to any one who will apprehand them.
 It develops that in the case of MT Merrill, he had a perfect right to ask for q drink of any sort. so long as he had the funds to pay for it. which it is presumed of course he had. for he was able to establish to the satiSfac- ton of the court yesterday afternoon that he is of age. An affidavit signed by his father gave his age as 2l the 29nd of last February. This was fur bate court, where q couple Of years ago he obtained a marriage license. Un- der these circumstances there was nothing for the court to do but dis miss the case.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-22
BABY'S SCALP ALL CRUSTED OVER
With Eczema That Broke Out when but Three kloatRs Old Burned and ltched So She Could Not Sleep Chance of Cure Seemed Slight.
CURE BY CUTICURA
 EASY AND COMPLETE

"Our little daughter. when three months old. began to break out on tine head and we had the best doctors to treat hef. but hey did no, do her any good. They said she had eczema. fer eyes beSame crossed from the disease and her scalp was solid scale all over. The burning and itching was su severe that she could hot rest. day or night. We had about given up al, hopes when We read an advertisement If the CuU- ctlTa Remedies. We al once got 8 cake of Cuticura Soap. q box If CGtiCuTa Oint- ment and one bottle cf Cuticufa ResoiY- ent and followed directions carefully After the first dose of the CmicCra Re solvent, We used the CutiruTa Soap freely and applied the Cuticura Ointment. Then she began to improve ra;idly and in two weeks the scale came of hei head and new hair began 10 grow. In a very short time she was we'll. Her eyes were perfectly straight when she recovered and have been sO ever since. She is now sixteen years Of age and Is q picture Of health. We know the Cuticufa Rene dies cured her and have used ths:n in our family ever since.
 We used the CutIcura Remedies about five weeks. regularly. and then we could not tell she had been affected with any disease She suffered with burning and itching and hard. scaly. dandrun- looking scabs all over her head and in places on her body. We used no other treatments after We found out what the Cuticura Remedies would do for her. J. Fish and Ella M Fish. Mt. Vernon, Ky. Oct. l2. 1909.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-22
One Vacancy to Be Filled By Appointment GROWING INTEREST EVIDENT
w. A. Moeur and F. c. Brechan, the Town Can didates on High School Board. Many Names from Out of Town District

That there will be but one vacancy from the ont of town districts to be filled nn the high school board hy clcc- tiun. instead of two as was @t first thought tp he the case. is now definite ly settled When w. A. Moeur resigned , il was thought by many that the va cancy thus caused would he filled by the appointment by the county school superintendent To settle all cOntro- versy before the date of election. Clerk iJ Q. Mullen of the board wrote the of : flee of the district attorney for an opinion.
 The letter from Assistant District Attorney F II. Lyman. and which thoroughly covers the ground. iS as fol- lows:
 We have examined the statutes re- latinG to the matter and find that sub division l0 of paragraph 2l49 of the revised statutes provides that va cancies in school boards shall be filled by the scOunty school superintendent and the officer so appointed shall fill the entire vacated term. This appears to apply t0 the high school. as well as primary school districts.
 In the session laws of 1903. pags g. provision is made for the eSaction of trustees of high schools. the following language being useG: Every year thereafter there shall he elected trustee or trustees to fill th- office made va cant bv those terms Of office which have expired II seems [" imply that trustees elected are only thOs= to fill vacancies caused by the expiration of the term. not by resignation pr other NiSe so We conclude the vacancy mus be filled by the county school super ntendent' Very truly yours.
 "F II LYMAN"
 This appears to effectually settle the GuestiOn that has been taxing the minds of many for the past few days; enc trustee is to h. elected in the town district. another in tn" out-of- town districts. and the third will he appointed by Superintendent fJltOn. A petition praying for the appointment; of well known town resident is al ready in circulation. but whether Mir. Fulton will take into consideration any such petition or will act entirely upon his own wishes in the matter remains to he seen
Arizona republican., 1910-03-22

Lost-A coat. by AIr. Warner. near the Double Butte school house Re turn to this office and get reward.
 de
Arizona republican., 1910-03-22
MANY CATTLE DYING.

Within the past few days there have been several parties here from the mountain distrists and they report de pIorable conditions there at the pres ent time, owing to the scarcity of feed and water. Along the wagon road in the San Pedro district, a gentleman said that the stench from the decay ing carcases of starved cattle was al most unbearable. G. R. Finch has q brother in the cattle business there and his losses are already t'en.erdous. What the losses of tn" cattlemen as q wholeswill be if there is not rain soon is beyond conjecture. Many of the oattle are now in such weakened con ditiCn it would be impossible to move them if there were even a place where they might be taken.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-22
TOBACCO KILLS.

Quit the tobacco habit. and how your general health will improve. It upsets the stomach and wrecks the nervous system. Keep account of the money wasted each day on tobacco and you will see how easy it would be to save and soon own yoar own home and be independent for life. Cigarette smoking among school boys and young. men will soon prove their ruination. and is the curse of the country and it can be easily cured. "NICO-TOXINE' is a harmless remedy that cures the tobacco habit by driving the nicotine poison from the system su!d stops the craving for Iobacco in any form; in fact. the taste for tobacco becomes repugnant Can be given tn unwiil- ing patients without their knowledge. in coffee or food. and the results are unfailing. Sl box; :; boxes tsu;ficient to cure any ordinary easel. S2.50. Sent hy mail securely wrapped from 0b- SerVatiOn.
 GEO. A. ROOT, PH. C.,
 Root Building. san Francisco. Cal.