davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-19
ARMY VERY EXPENSIVE.

our army Is much more expensive
per man than that of any other nation,
and il is not an unmiXcd evil that it Is
so. because II necessarily restricts us
to the maintenance of force which
is Indispensable in the ordinary polio
ing of this country and our Dependent
cies, and furnishes an additional reason
for our using every endcavor to main
tain peace.
II congratulate this association on
the recent foundation of Mr. Carnegie
by which. under the wise guidance Of
Mr., iIlihu Hoot. Mr.. Knox ana their as
SociatcS. an income OF half million
dollars annually is to be expended in
the practical promotion Of movements
20 secure permanent peace The wide
discretion given to the trustees. and
taair known ability, foresight and com
,lion sense insure the usefulness of the
s5ift."
Speaking OF the achievements In the
past by courts OF arbitration, President
raft said;
IF we can negotiate and put through
nation to abide the adjudication of an
international arbitral court In every
issue which cannot be settled by nego-
tiation, no matter what it involves,
whether honor, territory or money. we
hall have made 81 long step forward by
demonstrating that it is possible for
two nations Mt least to establish as
between them the same system of due
process of law that exists between indl-
viduals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-19
AS TO DISARMAMENT

President Taft asserted that the best
method of ultimately securing disarm-
amcnt among nations was the cstnb-
lishmcnt of an international court and
the development OF code orSs. 1terna-
tional equity Declaring the
country has not reached n point where
war is impossible lie cited the canal
question. He said:
Take the question Of the Panama
canal. We have property which when
completed. viii be worth AOO,o0000 0-at
least 1t will have cost us that 1t
has been built not alone to further the
cause OF the worlds commerce. but also
to bring our eastern and western sea-
boards closer together, and to secure
us the military benefit enabling our ma
val fleet to pass quickly from one ocean
to the other. Now, the works of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-19
PRESIDENT TAFT
ALLAY5 War SCARE
No Reason for Sensation as
Country is q. Peace With
All the World.
AS TO LARGE STANDING ARMY
American People VIII Never Consent
To the Maintenance
or One.

Washington. Dec i7.--"f7th the word
peace conspicuous in .aic speeches.
the international. confercnctof the Amer
Jean Society for Ju'!lcnl Settlement of
International Disputes closed tonight
with u banquet. add 'csscs by President
Tatt ana Il number Of other distin-
gushed speakers.
President Taft al aged the so-callcd
scare which has furnished pabulum for
newspapers in the li,st few days" He
said
There is not the slightest reason for
such a aunsation ht cause we are at
peace wi;lL all the ma tons Of the world
and are quite likely to1 remain so
He said bis purpose in outlining tho
preparedness OF the United states for
war, at Il ieace meeting. WAS to show
by contrast the great. worthiness oc
the movement for ii pn1nanent court OF
arbitral Justice and universal peace.
The president summaI lied the condi-
ton OF the national defnnscs and urged
that policy Of wise II dltary prepara-
ton" be pursued. He emphasized the
fact that the American people never
would consent To the maintenance of
standing Amy sufficient to cope with
that of the greater powers. He urged
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-19
ARTISTIC CALENDARS.

CALENDAR PADS AND XAIAS
CARDS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-19
and Flduorine Extracts.

the retention of the present regular
army, the Improvement of the national
militia, the passage OF the pending vol
unteel' bill to so into operation should
war be- declared. and the paFaSe OF a
law now before Congress providing for
n force OF additional officers who viii
be able in times of peace to render ei,i-
cicnt service in drilling the militia OF
the states" and finally the accumula-
tlon of guns and ammunition TO equip
and arm the force wc could collect un-
der the coIors in an emergency"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-19
GREAT WORK AT HALF PRICE

"A rare Christmas present for any
ones library. WHlTNEY's HIS
TORY OF UTAH.
Three big volumes, full Morocco,
extra gilt binding,
Former price $4,000.
Present price $500.
Only a few, sets nov remain OIL
hand. When they are sold this
valuable work will be out of print.
THE DEsERET NEWS BOOK
STORE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-19
JAPANESE CHINA.

HAND PAINTED AND DECORATED.
We import annually an exclusive
line of fine japanese ware direct from
Tokyo Janan
This artistic ware makes the most
desirable Holiday gift. Our prices are
80 per cent below the usual prices on
this ware.
open every evening.
DEsERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
t Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-19

INC Iatt tTat we TOrtIfN Inc cHha
will not prevent us from discharginG
all international Obligations that we
may have In respect to 1t, but il Will
enable us To defend ourselves in its
possession against the act of every
irresponsible force or nation, 1t Will
not prevent our maintaining it's neu-
trnlity !f that is wise and right"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-19
BIDOUlNS TAKE MAAN.

Constantnople, Dee. 1S,-It is re-
lorted that a force OF Badouin rebels,
1000 strong, have taken Maan, in tho
korak district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-19
COAST DEFENsES.

The president said the United states
had excellent coast defeuses for every
important harbur that an enemy could
enter. He summarized the prepared
ness of the country for war By say
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-19

See our great display of the above
Goods in the finest style of the art
Open every evening.
DESER EFT NEWS BOOK STORE.
4 Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-19
warship might easily put the canal out
OF commission.
FoRTIFlCAT1oN OF PANAMA
CANAL

I'VE are authorized TO ro,iee NV, NY
trnntv rirht To erect fortiicutions there.
rortifications are the best and most Sc
cure mode Of protecting that canal
against the attnck of some irresponsible
MARION or armed force.
.aIt is SAID that we could neutraliao
The canal and by Inducing all nations
10 agree not 10 attack the canal. Sc
1nrn its immunity from injury Bu;
Inc tronbe is mat nations are quite
as likely az mon to violate their obi
cations under great stress like that
Of war
an seems IN mo fiat ,yc ought to
n,,t ourselves in n nasItjon win refer
n,,co ia mis- yorv vnIuahIe ana delicate
niece of property so mat should any
nntinn foi.rnt ;ts ohli,a,inn wa viii h.
In :, nogItinn Ia ,rcvn1t ,,,l.,,, injury
tn tbis i,utru,nn,t ~ ,nn,,,n,.r,.o so val
natin ~ Ma ,yorIl ,,nd VI ,ndiqnensa.
III, -, ~,
.,nn a., ma, 700 ror,t,v ,b. c,ra1
,,iii ~ ,',.,,'1',t ~, r,,,,, ,,,,.i,o,.ni,,..
~, t,,ta,.,,',;,,.,i I3,,,t,,i H.. W.,
hn,,, T., - !, ~ i, u.l
- -, So, ~ ~, ~ =, -
r,,'p.e US ,o Ieatnu o",sliFes ~ ,.s
.'ie az. Iii,
;, 1850. - t 'tteto'''
~ ~, ~
LAM - s''"' - Nisc i'iu iisht'
'oASi i'EhENsES.
ne pfsslusit Shio me !Il'tSn S.i.es
t''u tHttieIll So''st dtieists lot cN.iy
ihhi'o' ta,i, "utpui, thn' III! enemy cpuiu
e'lt@r re Sulii'i'litiHesi the ptep"ieu-
ilsss vi Tue country i"r Wal oS SHY
ing,
We propStpN ousnt 10 sec u IL tliu.
We nave ammunition ana guns enough
i ~, rtHuy ust III cases OF enlersei'cS.
w" i'aSe u smut put very elilcieht,
Hr''ly 81 SV W mn. we nave y iiiii'tll
VI 'pout i-''V'o men nt atlnS Is 50
Spistituted that we could ehiitrge u
rom aSeiGton organization mo
hiucn iarse' bouy. we ought 20 nave
Iioir traiiicd officers 50 rs 10 lurhish
me teachers 70 II larger bocy or men
tn ~, VII il'snt require US 70 enlist.
mere mas oeen II s"od ue". Of ta!R
N the papers, ana some reference IN
congress 10 me supposed helpless
Gohoitloh "l tnis country IN the event
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-07

DR.. S. D. G. Walters and associates
of this city have purchased a real, live
gold mine near Nevada City, Cal, and
intend to develop it on an extensive
scale. 1t appears that they acquired
an interest in the property some time
ago, and on his present visit DR.. Wal
ters concluded arrangements for TAX
ing over the entire property. OF the
matter the Nevada City (Cal) Miner
Transcript, of November t6 said:
Dr. S. D. Gynlais Walters, repre-
senting a company of Honolulu CAPT
taffsts, yesterday afternoon made the
final payment on the Grover-Murphy
mine, located in what is generally
known as the old .Hirshrhan hydraulic
diggings, near Nevada city. The prop
erty was formally transferred to the
company and the deed to the same
has been recorded in the county re-
corder's office at Nevada City. The
former owners and beneficiaries as a
result of the deal consummated yes
terday are Newton G. Grover, Mrs. X.
M. Williamson, Frank Van Morter
and w. F. Murphy. All, with the
exception of Mr.. Van Morter, whose
home is at Long Beach, but who has
been here for several months, are res
idents of Nevada City. The deal
means considerable to Nevada City,
as those in a position to know are con-
fident that the Grover-Murphy will in
time and with sufficient development
be a substantial-paying property.
Under the superintendency of Harry
Gray, the Grover-Murphy mine has
been operated for the last two years
by the company of Honolulu capital
lists which has just taken it over. They
have expended upwards of 100000 de-
veloping the property, in addition to
purchasing it. The owners have ev-
cry confidence in it and believe in
time they will have one of the best
mines in the district. DIR. Walters
brought with him when he arrived a
few days ago w. C. Davis, mining
expert of San Francisco, who made
an examination of the minei 1t came
up to expectations and more than ev'
er convinced the representative of the
Honolulu company that the property
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-07
PAPERS FILED TUESDAY.

Keaka Kahalekauila and wife to Ed
ward Kealoha, deed.
Edward Kealoha to Hookano Ka-
helekauila, deed.
Est. of w. c. LunalAo by Trs. to
Chas. W. Ziegler, release
Est of C. Spreckels by Trs to c.
Brewer & Co, Ltd, deed.
Claus A. Spreckels and wife ct al to
C. Brewer & Co, Ltd, deed.
Emma c. Ferris and hsb to c. Brew
err & Co, Ltd, deed.
zee Yah ct. al, to Lam Wo Sing,
agrmt.
]. Alfred Magoon to Mary E. Low,
deed.
Mary E. Low to Emmeline NJ. Ma
COON, deed.
Mary E. Low to Emmeline NJ. Ma
COON, deed.
D. A. Fox and wife to ]. H. Schnack,
deed.
Lucy X. Henriques and hsb to Bank
of Hawaii, I'd, mtg.
John X. Prendergast, Tr, and wife
to Adela X. Keliihopeole, deed.
Adela K. Kealiihopeole to Josephine
K. Prendergast, IT., deed.
Harry Roberts by Regr, notice.
Loo Chuck ct al by Comr to Y. All
Kai, conn., sale.
Charles H. Thurston by Regr,
notice.
Mrs. Kalua Long to Central Mill
Co, Ltd, lease.
Kaneohe Ranch Co. Ltd, to Sun
Hop ee Co, lease.
August Dreier, Ltd, to Ellen X. Goo
! Kim, release.
Ellen X. Goo Kim to S. L. Living
ston, mtg.
Est of Tom May by Admrs to Mary
M. Walker, a. m.
Winnifred K. Saffrey and husband
to Kauhai Monoanoa (w), deed.
George Copp and wife to H. A.
Baldwin, deed. w .a.
Pelekila Kuaiaina and husband to
H. A. Baldwin, deed. Dr.
Kealaiki Naopihi ct. al to H. A.
Baldwin, deed.
X. fanouye to Olaa Sugar Co Ltd,
XII X Tanoapyyee to otdl, aa sus. Co Ltd,
c. M - | z u
Takachi ct al to olaa sug. Co Ltd,
c. m.
sAuguste K=schiemmer-t tor San-Ant.
Port. Bent. Soey Of ", mtg ..yy~r
Bank of Hawaii IT'D 4 I'd Frank q.
Palmer, release. Is TI.gg
F. e. Clark to Ching Shee, release.
j. K. Waiamau and wife to William
Motley, mtg.
Maria Coelho and husband to The
resa Schlemmer, IT., deed.
Puma Sugar Co., Ltd, TO William
Kamau ct al, p. d.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-07

dry in all sections of the island, which
has the tendency to ripen the cane,
although, owing to the lack of rain
during the major portion of the grow
ing season, much of that so affected
it apt to be understood
We give herewith a valuable table
on monthly production of sugar in
Cuba for four years past. Our
cable from Cuba reports that rain
is wanted.
The Louisiana harvesting is pro-
crossing satisfactorily, although a re-
cent freeze caused some damage TO
the cane of both this and next sea-
son.
First receipts from this crop arrived
in New York today to the Arbuckle
Refinery, 5000 tons.
lava exports with U. S. options
have ceased for this season. Afioat
are 81, 900 tons for the u. s., of which
10000 tons unsold at Breakwater and
1000 tons sold and due to arrive in
December, being somewhat delayed.
K European Beet crop estimates for
Germany are increased $4,000 tons, to
100000 tons by F. o. LIGHT and
1850, 600 tons by Otto LIGHT. The crop
weather is only partly favorable this
week by our cable. Only about 20
per cent. of the crop of beets now re-
main in the ground Mail adviees re
port TIE weather rather unfavorable
for the preservation of the beets in
store awaiting manufacture.
h, The close is steady and firm, with
fair prospects that the actual wants
Ia Fefners, if they continue working
Their refheries, will bring about
isome%bat higher values, temporarily,
On account Of small surplus stock
available before the new cane crop
sHason opens.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-07
Or. WALTERS BUYS A
CALIFORNIA GOLD MINE

was a good one. DR.. Walters and
Mr.. Davis left yesterday afternoon for
San Francisco, from which place the
former will leave for his home in
Honolulu.
Considerable Work Done.
Considerable work has been done at
the Grover-Murphy mine. Prior to
the time the Honolulu company com
menced operations not a shovelful of
earth had been extracted where the
present incline shaft is now being
sunk. Buildings for the hoist, black
smith shop, etc, were constructed and
a surface plant installed. A gaso-
line engine together with water, fur
nishes the power to operate the hoist
and pumps, and good progress is be-
ing made with the present equip
ment. A compressor furnishes air for
the miners and power to operate the
machine drills in use.
The incline shaft has reached a
depth of $50 feet and Superintendent
Gray is now working in the drift to
the north of that level, which has been
run for a distance of about 400 feet.
In this drift a good chute of ore has
been encountered and it gives every
evidence of developing into something
substantial. In another part of the
same drift another chute of ore was
intersected, but the one at point 400
feet in shows up splendidly at pres
ent and has greatly encouraged the
owners of the property.
Development work will be continued
in the future under the Superinten.
dency of Harry Gray and indications
point to the fact that the Grover,
Murphy will become one of the best
mines in the Nevada City district. Sew.
eral men are now employed and as
room for others is made and their
services are needed the force will be
increased.
Have Other interests.
In addition to the Grover-Murphy
mine, the Honolulu people are also in
terested in the Norton mine in the
Willow Valley district, which is be
ing operated at the present time
When water for power is obtainabIf
it will be opened up on larger scale
This shows that they have great con
fdenee in the Nevada City district as
place of safe investment in legiti
mate mining enterprises.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-07
STRONG FIGURES
ON SLOW MARKET

Stock quotations are quite strong
today, although it is a notable fact
that no blocks of any considerable
size are out. Should large lots of
stock appear on the street it is pro-
badly certain that the market would
be quickly satisfied and prices sag.
Since yesterday 25 Oahu found a
purchaser at $40. followed by sales
of SO and so of the same at $26.25. At
the close $26 so was bid for this
stock and $26.75 asked, indicating a
substantial advance.
On the board this morning IS Hilo
Railway sold at $40, which is regard
ed as very low.
Interesting quotations without sales
were: Eva, 1925 bid and $27 rs
asked, against $27 and s27.75 yester-
day; Hawaiian commercial, $32. so
bid and $33 asked, the same as yes
terday; McBryde, $3.75 bid and 4
asked, against $3,S75 and $4.125 yes,
terday; Olaa $3.S75 and 81 1926, same
as yesterday; Pioneer, $17750 bid and
$1S5 asked, against $175 and 1854
yesterday; Waialua, $92 bid and $95
asked, against $91 and 1914 yesterday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-07
ARE YOU ONE OF
THE RIG NINETY

Mrs. Headlee, representative of the
Hawaii Promotion Committee in the
Puget Sound country, is just now en-
gagged in giving lectures on the ISL
ands in the various coast cities.
Among other pleasing things she is
telling the people that there are nine
ty multi millionairesin the Hawaiian
Islands. The following Is a press ac-
count of one of her talks:
PORTLAND, Ore, Nov 24.-Mrs.
Frances King Headlee, representing
the Honolulu Commercial and Publ
city Bureaus, has reached this city on
lecture tour of the coast. She ad-
dresses civic organizations and clubs
on the scenic beauty and other attrac-
lions of Hawaii. Having already Wis
tied Vancouver, Seattle and Tacoma.
Mrs. Headlee will continue south
from here in the course of a week or
ten days, and in all probability will
give a series of lectures in San Fran
cisco.
Mrs HeaGlee is full of enthusiasm
over the land of perfect climate which
has been lauded by Mark Twain. Ste
venson, John Burroughs, and other IL
terary lights and won the praise of
thousands of tourists who flock there
each year from the Orient.
Honolulu" said Mrs. Headlee. "is
town of $4,000 inhabitants. but TO-
600 of which are whites, and these
are divided about equally between the
three races, Americans, English and
Germans, in which are conferred the
business, educational and social in
terests of the city. Among the work.
ing class fully one-quarter are Japa-
'nese.
The finest and most respected of
the working class are the Portuguese.
who have settled there in large num-
bers, and are to Honolulu what the
Scandinavians are to the Sound coun-
try-the backbone of the working ell
ement, steady in their habits, ener-
getic and good homemakers."
The social life, according to Mrs.
Headlee, is most unusual.
In this city of 10000 whites there
are ninety multimillionaires Isolated
from the diversions that are obtain
able on the mainland, the people are
thrown on their own resources, AMI
as a consequence they developed a
social life that is full of interest and
charm.
According to Mrs. Headlee, the in
creased transportation facilities, am
ong the newest of which is the es-
Establishment of new line of steamers
plying between San Francisco and
New Zealand, has increased the num-
Der of tourists to the islands each
year by the thousands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-07
WILHELMINA
Off FOR FRISCO

There was a large crowd on the
Matson wharf this morning waiting
for the Wilhe'mina to sail on her
usual trip to SaR Francisco. There
were seventy saloon passengers, most
of whom were covered with leis as
they went on board Colonel Sam
Parker and Frank E. Thompson were
among those who left, but Prince Ku-
hio found 1t Impossible to make the
trip and will wait over a few weeks
before proceeding to Washington. The
departing passengers included Mr.. G.
P. Castle pr. Coke and many other
we'll known people, the full list being
published elsewhere in this issue.
The Wilhelmina took. away about
two thoussnd tons of freight com
prisina 900 cases ofYcanDed pine
applae 1870 punches Of bananas, $500
bags ice and miscellaneous freight.
The Steamer was 41ayed a few
sihates waiting foF the mail, which
hAd' been brought up from Australia
by the Moana. 1t was shortly after
ten-ffteen when she pulled clear of
the wharf. In addition to the passen-
gers already alluded to, the Wilhel-
nina took away about seventy steer
age passengers, the bulk of whom are
Russians.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-07

The Town And Country Journal, of
San Francisco, contained the follow
ing interesting bit of information:
Crude molasses from the Hawaiian
Islands is being used in the making
of new stock food by the Western
Distilleries Co, whose plant is locat-
ed near Crockett. The Matson steam
er Lurline, which is due to arrive
from Honolulu, is bringing the sec
ond big consignment of this stuff, con-
sisting of 6,714 barrels in bulk in a
/ big tank The molasses will be pump
ed to the company's plant at Crockett
/ through pipes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-07
BYAUTHORITY
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF
HEALTH.
Honolulu, Hawaii, Dec. Z, 1910
TENDERS FOR BEEF CATTLE.

Sealed tenders, in duplicate, en-
dorsed TENDERS FOR BEEF CAT
TIE" viii be received at the Office of
The Board of Health, until ~ o'clock,
noon, tuesday December goth, 1910
Tor supplying the Leper Settlement,
Mololai, with beef cattle for the
period of six months from January
lst., 1911, to June 80, 1911, under the
following conditions, namely
1. The bidder must offer to furnish
'at beef cattle to weigh not less than
$50 los. net when dressed, in lots
averaging about 60 head per month,
more or less, as may be specified by
The superintendent of the Leper Set
tlement, delivered at the Ieper Set
Element. Molokoi, and to accept the
dressed weights ascertained at the
Leper Settlement. For further in
formation apply at the Office of the
Eoa"d of Health Honolulu.
=. Hides, tallow an! cffal l.. be the
property of the Beard Of Health.
3. Each bid must be for the price
per pound dressed weight, with an al
tentative offer Of the price pe. head.
4. The successful bidder must
agree that all cattle are offered for
delivery subject to the right of the
Superintendent of the Leper Settle
nent to reject any or ali unfit for
use, IN which event other cattle must
be forthwith furnished to make up the
repdlI ed number and those rejected
forthwith removed at the expense of
the bidder.
All bids must be submitted in ac-
cordsnce with, and subject to, the
provisions and requirements of Act
81, Session Laws 1909.
Tenders must be accompanied by
certified check equal in amount to
per. cent. of the tender on the basis
of GO head per month, or 60 head
per month weighing net, When dress
ed, $50 pounds each.
7 HE BOARD OF HEALTH.
By it's Acting Presiden-.
. sgi.t. ]. S. B. PRATT.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-07
Great
AMERICAN
SHOW
Siegrist, Silburn and
Foster
AT ALAA PARK
READ THE PROGRAM:


DOGS.
that do all imaginable tricks and who
do everything but talk. They sing
a little and make you laugh and mar
vel at their wonderous intelligence.
YoUTURKEY-The Japanese won
der in the marvellous wire act.
TATo AND TATE-comie entree
THE MARVELLOUS RENo-Ameri-
cas- greatest equllbrst and balancing
trapeze artist.
FRANC VoERe-The German &C.
centric comedy musical artist.
MR.. GEORGE SETTLER and his
troup o felghteen performing dogs.
FOUR WELDoNs 6TRoUP OF
AcRoRATs-MAY, HAZEL, IDA and
CHARLES m heir-wonderful aeroba-
TATo AND TATEKrws funny
old eGnWps! EEQT ~ 81
rYoQTURkEY-In ~ eNoIHerfuI
"sHde for Life" act. Il
THE VALE TRIp-AlbHl Glass
musical novelty act. M
THE GREAT sIEoRIsT & SILICON
TRoUP'of ten people. The greatest
feature Of the Barnum and Bailey
Circus.
Admission ...............:. QUO.
Box seats, including admission. 81 so
Reserved seats including admis-
sion ..-... ............,.s,,,..ss $l.OO
Children under 12.,,..,.,,,,,.,. 25c
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-07
NOTICE..

WAIALUA AGRICULTURAL COM
PANY, LIMITED.
The Stock books of the WATALUA
AGRICULTURAL COMPANY, LINZ
TED, will be closed to transfers Thurs
day, December Sth, 1910, at IL o'clock
noon, to Thursday, December 18th,
1910, inclusive.
CHARLES H. ATHERTON,
Treasurer, Waialua Agricultural Com
pany, Ltd.
Honolulu, Dec. 7th, 1870