davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-30
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

A big lot of money came out this
morning in stock dividends, the follow
being the principal items: Brewer G
Company, 81 share. or $4,000; Eva,
20 cents regular and 40 cents special,
or $150,000; Waimanalo, 50. so share
or $780, Hawaiian Electric, rs cents
a share, or $3.50; Olowalu So share,
or $4,000; Honolulu Brewery, 10 cents
a share, or $4,000; T. I. S. N. Company,
65 cents share, or $14,625; Kahuku,
10 cents a share, or $4,000; Pineapple
20 cents a share, or $4,000. The total
was s232,275.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-30
WATER For PAAuILo.

John T. McCrosson stated yesterday
that a contract had been made for eX-
tending the water of the Hamakua
Lower Ditch over Paauilo plantation,
This will be a simple matter and will
not involve any great expense, as
there will be little or no tunneling to
do On the line of the canals now are
Honokaa, Paauhau and Pacific Sugar
plantations, taking about 100000
gallons of water daily. Paauilo will
take about 100000.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-30
STOCK EXCHANGE
1890 A. NJ.

Dividends, July SIC. Brewer & Co.
so. 90 share; Eva (4Oc speciaD COO a
share; Waimanalo 50 so share; Haw,
Elec. Co., 75c share; Olowalu 50. 90 a
share; Hon. B. & NJ. Co., 1Oc share;
I. I. S. N. Co., Csc share; Kahuku 1Oc
share; Haw. Pineapple Co. zoe share.
Between Boards-2O Hon. B. & NJ.
Co. $22 .25; $4,000 Pioneer Is $1O2 90;
$1,000 Pioneer Is $1O2 90; $1,000 Olaa
Is, $94.25 $1,000 Kauai R. r. Co. Is
500 .25; IS Eva $34 %; IA McBryde
$6.25.
Session Sales-1O0 McBryde Sc. %;
Oahu Sugar Co., $91 so; 25 Honokaa
$1S.25; Oahu Sugar Co. S91 50; =
Oahu Sugar Co., $31 so; 10 Olaa Co
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-30
At
THE PAHOA MILL

HILO, July 2S.-The improvements
which are being made in the Pahoa
Lumber Mill of late should mean
large amount Of new trade for the con-
Germ. The most important of these
is in the shape of a new machine for
the making of ohia flooring, which is
bound to become very popular both
here and in California as it combines
the lest qualities Of the woods now
used for this purpose and lacks the
poorer qualities. Already a number
of orders have been finished for floor
ing of this variety but with the new
machine it is expected that so much
better work can be turned out that a
large market will be quickly com
manded.
The machine mentioned is the latest
invention of its kind and is being in
stalled by Mr.. A. S. Baker, of the S.
A. Woods Machine Company, of Bos-
ton. It has only been made for a
year and is expressly for the pur-
pose of handling hard wood. It is a
high speed machine and combines
many different features which allow It
to produce from 100 to 200 lineal feet
of finished flooring per minute. While
it is driven by belts from one side,
new invention is used, which pre-
d. 14T T., xry1n nd IN
heads and makes the work of the ma
chine absolutely true. Another fea-
ture which is of interest is the device
used for sharpening the knives. To
do this very simple attachment is
placed in position and without stop
ping work at all, the knives are sharp
ened, each one being ground to exact
" the same distance
A feature of the Pahoa Mill is the
fact that practically any work need
ed on the entire job can be handled
in the machine and blacksmith shops.
All the cars used by the company are
constructed there, with the single eX-
ception of the wheels Old engines
are taken to pieces and new parts In
stalled. Boilers ere being made and
it is interesting to see the work being
done, Russians, Chinese, Japanese and
Hawaiians working side by side in
friendship, though the one race has
hard work to understand what the
others mean.
The Russians are very quick al
picking up English, as a rule, and IN
almost every case of the men who
have asked for work at Pahoa, nave
turned out to be mechanics. They
are from the immigrants brought tc
Hawaii by Perelstrous for field labor
ers, but are generally altogether toe
high class for sucn work. If the!
were more perfect in their English, 81
that they could understand the orders
given them better, they would be o
greater value, but three or fou
months time can hardly be expected
to be enough time to learn language
The mill is being worked on ful
time now and is turning out ties wit
great rapidity. A new carpenter sho
has been erected and a number OF neN
houses and cottages for the Russians
Last week a new building was con
pleted for use as hospital. A Iarg
room, with perfect ventilation an
light and so constructed that it is a
ways cool, serves as the hospital war
while another room acts as the phal
macy and operating department. d
Fred Irwin, of Olaa, is the compan
doctor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-30
BY AUTHORITY
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed Tenders will be received at
the Office of the Superintendent Of
Public Works until 70 o'clock noon Of
Wednesday, August II, 1910, for the
construction of an extension and add
itions to the Matson or Brewer wharf
shed on Queen street, Honolulu.
Plans, specifications and proposal
blanks are on file in the Department
of Public Works.
The superintendent of Public
Works reserves the right to reject any
or all lids.
MARSTON CAMPBELL,
Superintendent of Public Works
Honolulu, July 2S, 1910.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-30
NOTICE.

In view of statements recently pub
lished, the undersigned, owning the
only slaughter house in Honolulu de-
sires to state that the only use it has
ever made of tuberculosis cattle is to
boil down the carcasses for tallow,
and that they have never been sold
for beef, either to Chinese or any one
else, any cattle or carcasses which
upon post mortem examination has
been pronounced tubercular.
HAWAII MEAT CO., LTD,
By r. A. COOKE,
Secretary
Honolulu, T. H., July 20. 1910.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-30
HINT TO BANKS TO
HOARD CURRENCY

NTW YORK, July 1.-THE Evening
Post in its financial review says to-
day:
The most important development CT
the day was that announced with the
close of the market when it was
learned that the treasury officials had
suggestion to the banks the advisable
ity of providing the machinery with
which to take out additional circula-
ton later on should it be required in
connection with the crop movement
preparations. There has never been
a sufficient reason why the banks
should have omitted to provide these
facilities as long as they rave, except
for some loosely drawn provisions of
the law which made it difficult for the
members of the currency organiza-
lions to tell where their liability he
! gan and where it ended
Pitfalls in Currency Law.
Now that the treasury officials nave
interested themselves in the matter,
there is reason to believe that the
! procedure will be simplifed so as to
show the banks just what to do under
the circumstances only. But it is
highly interesting as showing what
the banks may do later
Should the need for additional cir
culation become apparent it is safe C
say that the suggestion would lead uC
a review study of the whole emer
gency currency law, which was ir
many respects an extraordinary piece
of financial legislation, to avoid tbs
pitfalls that caused such uneasines'
at the time the system was first con
sidered by clearinghouse bankers
here. It is too early to tell what will
result from this action by the treas
ury, which was largely informal ant
in the line of suggestion.
Stocks Firm at Close.
The stock market was quiet bu
steady most of the day, with decidet
strength in the late trading, when tn
highest prices were reached. Tn
whole list closed firm, some shar
gains being made in the standard raj
road shares. The stock market agail
moved in disregard of the develor
ments in wheat and cotton, both sts
pies advancing sharply in price, wit
J great excitement in the Chicago graf
markets. Wheat here rose 2 ~ cent
bushel, the advance at Chicago bein
, 8 cents, September touching 81 OF g.
a Eushel, the high level of the season
, Banks Gain in Cash.
The banks reported large gain c
cash for the week. the preliminary re
turns showing $1O,611 900 increase a
= a result of the gold imports and the il
flow of currency from the interior
: There were indications that our bank
would secure a good deal more gol
} next week, sterling ruling weak mos
: of the day here, with heavy tel
f dency. Money was in good demon
again on time and the transaction
showed that a few of the large interic
banks had made heavy advances du
y ing the week on stock exchange co
( lateral.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-30
NO DISEASED MEAT
SOLD BY zee HOP G. CO.

In view of reports being circulated
in regard to the quality of meats be-
ing sold in the markets of Honolulu,
we beg to assure our patrons and the
public that the Leef of cattle having
tuberculosis or any other disease
whatever is not handled nor sold in
our market.
We accept and expose for sale only
such beef as has passed official eXa
mination and its purity and freedom
from the faint of disease of any kind
properly certified to.
G. @. YEE HOP G co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

PROPOSALS FOR FORAGE AND
straw, Honolulu, 4. H., July 1, 1910
Sealed proposals, in triplicate, Will be
received here, until a. m. August /,
1910, and then opened, for furnishing
forage and straw for posts and stations
in rns Hawaiian Islands,-Information
furnished on application to the under
signed NJ. N. Falls, Captain and Quar-
termaster, U. S. A., Depot Quartermas-
ter.
6ts-July I, 2, 5, 6. 20. 80.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-30
A. AND B. HIGH.

A private offer has been made for
Alexander & Baldwin stock at s210,
This is $3.50 on the old basis Of the
stock
The offer of 1910 brought out no
stock. A small lot was offered, how
ever, at 1925, which is on basis of
1915 for the old stock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-30
WAAtUA NEARLY
1000 TONS BEHIND

On the 18th and 18th of July Waia-
lua plantation stood 976 tons of sugar
short of the estimate of the manager
for the fields harvested and milled up
to that date. Since those dates the
cane from two or three fields has been
Continued on Page Eighty
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-30

year, the benefits being already at
hand
Mr.. WaldroD speaks rather gloomily
of the output of sugar in the district
this year, explaining that the planta-
tons there were exceedingly hard hit.
He doubts that Honokaa's last esti-
mate will be reached, as some of the
cane is running very low in juice. Next
year, however, will show a full crop
and an immense tonnage for the loca-
lily.
The Hamakua Lower Ditch system
says Mr.. Waldron, is running perfect
ly. 1t is accomplishing all that had
been promised for it, and in a most
satisfactory maner.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-30

$6.25; 30 Paauhau PESO; 90 Paauhau
$26 80; 100 Olaa So %; 30 Olaa SO %;
80 Olaa SO %; so Olaa sG.25; 90 Olaa
Sc 25; 100 Olaa SO %; 10 Oahu Sugar
Co, s31 80 10 Oahu Sugar Co. 81 so;
80 Oahu Sugar Co., S31 80; Oahu
Suosr 20 e2t IN
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-30
PAPERS FILED YESTERDAY.

Mary E. K Low to Palama Settle
ment, deed.
John Ii Estate Ltd, to ChaB. A.
Brown and wife, par-sur ].
Chas A. Brown and wife to John fl
Est. Ltd, lease.
Gilpin observer., 1910-02-10

Emmett P. Tuck and Miss jamie
Richards left Saturday for Denver,
where they were married by a minis
ter of the Episcopalian faith. The
couple remained in Denver several
days before returning home to re-
ceive the congratulations of friends.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Tuck are favor
ably known not only in Nevadaville
but in the county. The bride is the
daughter of Mrs. Mamie Richards
and is an affable young lady. Mr..
Tuck was working on the Alps mine,
until the fire of Monday evening put
an end to operations for the time be-
ing. Both himself and bride were born
in Nevadaville, where they intend to
make their home.
Gilpin observer., 1910-02-10
EVERY FAMILY SHOULD KNOW
THIS RECEIPT.

For Group, Colds. and Pneumonia.
1t is SO simple and honest that every
one can make 1t at home without any
trouble. The Japanese have for cen.
turtles used the ingredients and only
a few years ago we discovered them.
Mix-vasaIine, pure, 8 ounces,
Phe Chi OIL, 2 drains.
Put in a tightly covered jar and
use to anoint chest and throat very
freely, when Group or pneumonia is
suspected. Phe Chi Oil is imported
but mixed in America and can be OBJ
tanned in original sealed packages at
any druggists.
Gilpin observer., 1910-02-10

1t appears to be a pleasurable pas
state to take various and sundry falls
out of one ii. A. Hicks. If this would
be Democratic leader has a friend
among the newspapers (outside of the
twin trouble-breeders) the fact has
escaped our notice. In the Denver
Democrat last week someone who
was right next to the double dealing
of Mr.. Hicks in the Legislature
handled him without gloves. 1t will be
remembered that a bill was introduc-
ed into the house that had it passed,
bur F. Cannon as pure food commits.
sioner. 1t was bill to create a state
board of health and state health in
spector, abolishing the pure food
commission. which would have been
in conflict with the measure. This
was house bill 245, and the house
journal shows that Hicks 'moved
to amend the report Of the committee
on rules, striking therefrom all refer
ence to house bill 245." 1t was fixed
that this motion should carry and Mr.
Hicks, carrying out his end of deal
with the Republican pure food com.
missioner, MIR. Cannon, saw to 1t
that 1t did carry. Now this deal with
Wilbur, who by the way has record
hot In tn oil,
with shame (going some, ehO was
about as raw a piece of work that a
supposed Democrat could do to keep
a Republican In office. But what diff.
ferent could you expect from "H.
Artful H." in the role Of "reformer."
Gilpin observer., 1910-02-10

Beauty will be a handicap to a
waitress in procuring position in
the quick service restaurants of Chic
ago, where the management wants
plain, courteous and neat, but home
ly girls. This is an innovation that
will take with restaurant patrons.
Some of the faces of mattresses with
fresco work in variegated tints would
turn fellows stomach.
Gilpin observer., 1910-02-10

Must be that all the Republican
plimentaries to the Lincoln banquet
in Denver Saturday, judging from
the preferred positions given the
writeups of the affair in the Republi-
can papers. The banquet marks
h annual dissertation of the
birth anniversary of the great emanci'
pator by the Guggenheim-Vivian
henchmen. This years event will
prove no exception or deviation to
the set custom of this wing of the
G. o. P. in doing something rash.
An insanity expert is to be called to
fill the Craftsmanship of the state
committee. The Republican editors
and county chairmen are to hold
confab and agree upon publicity
bureau to bring before the people
of Colorado the true condition of
state, judicial, county and munich
pal affairs under Democratic manage
ment." We hope this latter part of
the program is carried out as the
Democratic administrations in city,
county and especially state have been
such that the widest publicity is
courted. Wouldn't it be nuts and
raisins for the Democratic papers to
draw a comparison between the pre-
sent state administration and the
preceding Republican administration
when mismanagement and graft were
watchwords?
Gilpin observer., 1910-02-10
NEvADAv|LLE NOTES

Miss Mary Malloy was a passenger
to the valley Friday.
Thos. Chapple has been sick the
past week with an attack of rheuma-
tism.
VIM. Grenfell has been quite sick
the past week with rheumatism. His
daughter also, has been i'll with the
same malady.
R. Miller. Cap. Freganchich and H.
Brandt returned Friday from an out
ing in Clear Creek county.
Bruce Slater and Chas. Grossman
went to Alice Tuesday, where they
have been offered employment.
Frank Sparks has accepted a posi-
ton as engineer on the Topeka dur
ing the past week.
]. ]. Clark and James Williams
were passengers to Denver Wednes-
day afternoon on business in connec-
ton with the Alps mine.
Henry Bolsinger, Jr., returned Tues
day evening from Denver. Henry flat
ly denied the report that he had tax
en- onto himself partner.
L. C. Nichols returned home Mon
day evening after short visit to
Denver.
John Trezise, while assisting at the
Alps fire Monday evening, had his
eye brows singed.
Sherman McCallister, of Central
filled the pulpit at the NJ. E. church
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Prouse and son were visitors
to Idaho Springs Sunday. I
The Ladies' Aid society had an en-.
joyable social at the residence of Wm
Roberts, last Thursday evening. es
Mrs. Chad Rutherford, who had
been relatives and friends in this
city, returned to her home in Arvada
Thursday.
George Corning, while working at
the Hubert last Thursday, missed the
drill, and as a result will be unable
to work for few days on account OF
an injured hand.
John Kramer returned to his home
in Golden Saturday, after a severa
days visit with friends and relatives.
H. C. Bolsinger was over from
Idaho Springs this week, looking afte
hic MINING nj
Mayor Riley resumed his work Fri
day after a sick spell lasting severa
days.
Mrs. H. A. Carson, of Longmont
Colo, who came here to attend the
funeral of her uncle, John Kramer
returned to her home Friday.
Perry Newlun hit his hand instead
Of the drill at the Forks mine this
week and is now nursing a badly
bruised hand.
Chas. Grossman left Sunday for a
few days visit with his family at
Louisville, Colo.
Mrs. Dora James is still on the
sick list.
Rev. Crist returned Saturday even
ing after a weeks visit with his fam
lily in Denver.
Miss Muriel Paul has been quite
sick the past week with typhoid fever
Mrs. Gallagan, of Idaho Springs, re-
turned home Friday, after being in
attendance at the funeral of Mrs.J.
Lying.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Harrison moved
to the Grand Central cottage on Gun
nell hill the past week.
John Richards was a passenger to
the valley Saturday.
Gilpin observer., 1910-02-10

If you want more evidence of the
splendid record being made by the
state administration, especially in the
office of the secretary of state, read
the annual report of James B.
Pierce, published in the political
column of this issue. While this re-
port is most creditable, the showing
for 1910 will eclipse all former rec
ords in the conduct Of this office.
Gilpin observer., 1910-02-10

The Wisconsin man who claims to
have seen rainbow during the night
time is certainly looking on the sunny
side of things.
An exchange notes the recent we'd
ding of Ralph Soles, at Hudson, Wis.
There will soon be some half Soles
to fit children's shoes.
It now develops that aeroplanists
are after the money-and we thought
the nature of their business put them
above worldly lusts!
Gilpin observer., 1910-02-10
THOSE COMING
AND GOING

Herman Lundberg went to Denver
yesterday morning on business.
Bart Parteli was in Louisville,
Colo, a couple of days this week. He
went to see John Segola, who has
been quite i'll with miners complaint.
Mr.. Segola formerly resided in Gilpin
county. He il, now in Denver and if
his condition does not improve he in
tends going to the old country.
Mrs. Clifford Parsons was among
the passengers to 4leave/ yesterday
morning for Denver.
R. ]. Walters, of the Modern smelt-
er, was in the city this week.
Mrs. VIM. Gumma left yesterday af-
ternoon for Fort Collins to visit her
mother, Mrs. Sarah Trevithick.
Erick Anderson, of Montrose, visit
ed until yesterday afternoon with his
brother, A. L. Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ignatz Meyer went to
Denver Sunday morning to celebrate
with the Germans.
Mayor w. o. Jenkins went to Den
yer Saturday to spend Sunday with
his family.
H. F. Kunter left Saturday for
Boise and other points in Idaho.
M. D. Draper left Sunday afternoon
for New Mexico on mining business.
Mrs. John Leidinger was passen-
ger to Denver Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas Noonan went to Den
yer Sunday. She is attending to her
daughter, Miss Urbana, who has been
Ill in Denver several weeks. Miss
Noonan's condition is improving.
Father Meyer left on the afternoon
train Sunday for Denver.
Cyprus Matthews was up from CO..
den Sunday to visit his wife, who had
been spending few days with her
mother, Mrs. VIM. Anger.
Geo. Schneider, M. D. McGrath and
]. F. Greer came up from Denver
Sunday to look into the King Bee
property in Russell and to visit A. H.
Heller. They drove from Russell to
Idaho Springs.
Chase Withrow was a passenger to
the valley Monday morning.
Miss Bonnie Mckay, who had been
visiting her father and friends in Cen
trail, returned Monday to her home
in Denver.
Thomas Colbert came up from Den
yer Sunday evening to spend week
with relatives and friends. Tom has a
position as bookkeeper and collector
for a plumbing concern in Denver.
Ellis Visintin returned Monday
from a trip to Denver, where his
brother, who halls from Leadville, is
sick.
Joe Zadra left this morning for
Denver to get a change of associates.
Attorney w. E. Withrow returned
the fore part of the week from a
three weeks business stay in the
east. He was met in Denver by Mrs.
Withrow.
B. E. Seymour went to Denver this
morning. Mrs. Seymour has been in
Denver since her sons illness was
such that he was not expected to
live.
Forges Rickard, of the Chase mine,
went to Denver this morning.
Gilpin observer., 1910-02-10

President Taft, like the rest of
us wants to know who is responsible
for the high cost of living. This
thing of the producer, the food com
bines and the retailers playing tag
occupies our attention, but doesn't
give us the desired information.
Gilpin observer., 1910-02-10

A man in Collinsville, Ills, the
other night got up to get his wife a
headache tablet and found $4,000 in
her affinity's trousers. Like the fell
low who found the garter, he will
gladly replace it where it belongs if
the loser calls.
Gilpin observer., 1910-02-10
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1910.

Prof. Russell Tracy Crawford of the
University of California says that
Halley's comet will make it's nearest
approach to the earth May 18th-but
you must not touch it.
Gilpin observer., 1910-02-10

Miss Ethel Barrymore (Mrs. Rus
sci Colt has given birth to son.
Mr.. Colt probably thinks this is a
horse on him.
Gilpin observer., 1910-02-10

Just give the Philips Mere. com
pany a trial and see the courteous
treatment you will receive.
Gilpin observer., 1910-02-10

A beau attached to girls apron
strings don't look out Of place. but
when he gets to be hubby he ought
to be released.