davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-10
THE PARK TONIGHT.

A leading feature at the Park theat
er this evening will be the Musical
lbsons in a selection from Gilbert &
Sullivan's STARS and Stripes" med
ley. Carl Wallner as the German
bandsman, will appear in one of his
comical musical stunts. His initiation
of a small boys recital, which kept
the house in an uproar last night, VIII
be repeated this evening, and Miss
Minette Rhodes viii reappear in new
and catchy songs, The feature film
will be the great Western conception
The heart Of a Cowboy"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-10
THE COLD OUTPUT
OF SOUTH RIGA

Consul Edward N. Gunsaulus of Jo-
hannesburg notes a constantly increa-
sing OUTPUT of gold in the Transvaal,
as follows:
The Transvaal produced in the year
ended Jue 80, 1909, 7,294,711,S55 fine
ounces o. gold, valued at $3.50 1913 500
an increase of 5S9,275,269 ounces and
$12,057,z30 over the previous year.
The Witwatersrand area alone turned
out 7,03S,306 ounces, worth $143,492-
9O3. OF the estimated gold output of
the world for the year 1909 the Tran
svaal furnished nearly one-third. The
output of all South Africa in 1908, in
Guiding the Rhodesian yield, ($12, 1884,
279), will constitute over 35 per cent
of the worlds gold supply.
In the eight gold mining districts
of the Transvaal there were in opera
ton or June 80, 1909, no less than l18
mines with 1864 stamps and tube mills
at work, an increase of 743 over those
in operation on June 30, 1908. In ad-
dllion to- the stamps and tube mills
actually at work at the end of June,
1909, there were at that time 1858
erected for future use in gold pro-
duction. Their number is being con-
stantly added in order to keep pace
with the expanding industry. The to-
tai average number of persons en-
ployed in the gold mines of the Trans
vaal for the year Wa lS09i6 of
whom 1910 were whites 10,242 Chi
nesc and 15O,934 colored.
According to the latest official re-
ports the gold output of Rhodesia
for the calendar year 1909 was 623-
33S.42 fine ounces, valued at $12,76S,,
279, an increase over the previous
year of $47481. These figures do not
represent the real progress made in
Rhodesia gold mining, as a great deal
of prospecting and development work
has been done, the results of which
so far as mineral output is concerned
cannot be computed at this early date
In 1863. according to the Sonth African
Mining Journal, no less than $50 differ
cit companies delayed production, as
against 435 in 1908. The grade of ore
milled by the whole country improved
during the year 80 cents per ton.
The success and extent of gold min
ing in Rhodesia, as IN all of Soutl
Africa, depend very largely upon thu
available supply of native Ccolored.
labor, a problem constantly confront
ing the gold mining companies, and 1
is admitted that the Rhodesian sur
ply has been quite Inadequate
Throughout the year. The averag
number of native laborers employee
in the Rhodesian mines during tn
year was 32,S6S.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-10
OUTRIGGER CLUB
STUNTS NOW ON

The Outrigger stunts are in full
swing, and will keep up now until
midnight. During the afternoon the
regatta is pulled off and later the
Clark cups are contested for. At night
the illuminated parade of canoes will
proceed from Levers beach to the
Outrigger lagoon. There will be a
stage performance ON the Outrigger
grounds, chowder and a carnival.
At the hotels there will also be Out.
rigger dances and in the surf illumin.
ated surfboard riding
The ladies have been busy all morn.
ing decorating the booths and arrang'
ing the big banquet hall for the feast
tonight, the boys and girls have been
giving their attention to the decora
tion of the canoes that are to take
part in the illuminated parade. The
Clark cups will at last be contested
for and the most interesting of all the
contests will be that between the
young ladies who stand on the surf
board, and the bets are equally divid
ed between Miss Josephine Pratt and
Miss Carroll Low.
To the grown folks it will be the
big dance and carnival tonight thai
will prove the attraction, but to the
youngsters it is the regatta and surf
ing contest of this afternoon that il
the greta event I'D.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-10
A HEAVY STREET
BUSINESS AGAIN

The remarkable experience of very
heavy street business and nothing to
speak of on the board was repeated
today-this being the third day OF
this particular condition of affairs. it
is usually the case that when street
business is heavy, board transactions
are numerous and neavy. For the
past few days the opposite has been
the case
Oahu was still conspicuous in the
trading. On the street blocks of 100.
8, %, 500 IS and 20 shares sold at
$39 SO, which. was the same figure
as prevailed yesterday. At the close
the same was bid for the stock but
holders had edged up to S33.7 it
is believed that the blocks of Oahu
which were being worked off in the
past few days have run out
Railway securities were again po-
pular Between boards % Hilo r.
r. stock sold at $3.50. Bond sales
were $4,000 Hilo Railway at s1O2 rs (;
$1,000 and $1,000 McBryde, at 500.
Another sale of interest was
Paauhau at $27, after which $26. 81
was bid and $27 so asked.
A sale of 100 Eva was made at
$34. At the close $SS. rs was bid but
holders were asking $34.
Another sale of Waialua was made
at 1888, although this morning the
same was bid for more with no stock
in sight.
Also on the street 16, 16 and 10 Pho.
neer sold at $215. This morning
$214.5 so was bid and $217 so asked
for this stock.
A sale of Hawaiian Sugar-15
shares-was made at $50, after which
$5S was bid and $50 asked.
Honokaa again figured in the trad
ing, although at reduced figures. Two
blocks-3O. and 20 shares-found- {
buyer at SIS, after which the same
was bid for more and SIS % asked.
The only sales on the board this
morning were Hutchinson at 81
and at $17.S75.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-10
COOPER'S REPORT
TO PROMOTERS

At the meeting of the Promotion
Committee being held this afternoon
Acting Secretary Cooper submitted a
lengthy report, the most of 1t made
up of figures concerning the imports
of foodstuffs into Hawaii. The body
of the report follows:
It is gratifying to realize that the
usefulness of our organization is be-
coming to be more and more recog-
nized by our own people. This is not
only evidenced by the increasingly
large number of Honolulu people, who
make use of our Information bureau,
but also by letters which we are re
ceiving from every part of the Terri
tory, asking for information along va
rious lines.
By this weeks mails we received
communications from Hawaii, Maui
and Kauai The Hlio Board of Trade
constantly refers inquiries to us, and
in other ways shows that it is work.
ing in perfect accord with us. We
not only have inquiries for our print
ed matter and requests that it be sent
to friends on the mainland, but va
rious residents of the other islands
are calling upon us for information
relative to mainland trips, railroad
schedules, etc. BY yesterdays Clau
dine, we received a letter from Mr..
w. G.. Scott of Paia, Maui, together
with box containing three very large
onions, which Mr.. Scott advises us
we're grown at Makawao by Mr.. Ma
nuel Rosa. Inasmuch as there is an
unusual amount of interest. just at
present in the possibilities of small
farming in Hawaii, such thoughtful
ness of course, is appreciated.
In this connection, l have prepared
a table showing the imports into Ha-
waii from the mainland of various
food proIlucts, a considerable por'
ton of which it is possible might be
grown here. The table shows the
imports for the past three years but
does not include imports from For
eign countries, which in some in
stances are heavy.
(Then follows the table referred to-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-10
OPENING OF THE
HAMAKUA DITCH

j. 7. McCrosson will leave for Ha-
makua by the next steamer to ar
range for the business opening of the
Hamakua ditch on June 2S and the
public opening on July 4.
He, as original promoter, is much
elated over the progress that has been
made and the fact that the dream of
years is about to be realized.
This big ditch will supply water to
an enormous amount of land and
will irrigate territory which las
either lain barren or been watered at
great expense heretofore. The Ho-
nokaa, Kukuihaele and Paauhau pl N
tations alone have contracted for
more than 100000 gallons of wa
ter daily and the big ditch will, in a
pinch, have 100000 gallons more to
dispense to users along, the way.
The water, which comes down from
the mountains above the estates men
toned, has hitherto been wasted in
the sea. The ditch will mean dou-
BILE saving, as it will not only result
in the turning of this waste water to
good uses but will ensure the salts
factory irrigation of the land at a
nominal cost.
When completed the ditch will re.
present an outlay of something like
100000.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-10
THE FASHION.

D. MacRae, proprietor OF the for
mer Palace Cafe, has opened first
class cafe in the premises recently
occupied by "The Two Jacks" in Ho-
tel street. This place is fitted up in
elegant style and some of the most
experienced walters of the city are
employed there. Give Mack a call
during Saturday and Sunday, either
day or night.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-10
HOLIDAY TOMORROW.

Tomorrow will be observed as a
general holiday in the business dis
trict. The banks will remain closed,
there will be no session of the Stock
Exchange and most of the stores will
observe the usual holiday custom.
Those who object to holiday preced-
ing Sunday may find consolation in
the thought that the Fourth of July
will reverse the arrangement by fall
ing on Monday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-10
In Judge Oooper's court yesterdi

In Judge Ooopers court yesterday
afternoon Wong Chew was found
guilty of assault and battery, and
Wong Lock and Au Sing of simple
assault, the victim and complaining
witness in the case being Wong Kim.
1t was alleged that the defendants
in a Chinese theater tried to carve
Wong Kun, and to prove it the knife
with which the carving was done was
exhibited.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-10
BANK OF HONOLULU.

At a meeting of the Bank of Homo
lulu held yesterday the following
were elected officers for the ensuing
year. w. G. Irwin, president; e, I.
Spalding, vice-president and manager;
G. C. Potter, cashier and secretary;
Irwin Spalding assistant cashier
Board of directors w. G. Irwin, e.
Spalding, G. C. Potter, w. M, Gif
fard, r. Ners, ]. NJ. Dowsett, p.
Muhlendorf, H. F. Lewis and ], d
McInerny. Auditor d, G. May
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-10
Friday June 10.

fua. . - 4.ka. KID emf vbgm
Seattle-Sailed June s. S S. Hydes,
for Honolulu.
Salina Cruz-Arrived June 8. S. S,
Arizonap, from Kaanapali.
Leith-Sailed June 9. Ship Hero
gin Cecille, for Honolulu. (not as
formerly reported).
Northumberland June 10. S. S.
Mongolia, hence May 80.
San Francisco-Arrived June 10
Sch. M. Turner, from Kahului May
3.
Mahukona-Arrived June 8. Bktne
Hawaii, from Newcastle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-10
ON SIBERIA

Though sighted this morning, the
Siberia, from the Orient did not en-
ter the harbor until p. m, going
alongside the quarantine wharf on
account of a case of sickness aboard
supposed to be plague. She will
not take her Alakea dock till tomor-
row morning and will not sail for
San Francisco until tomorrow after,
noon, probably. Her first class as
sengers disembark about o'clock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-10
MASQUERADE BALL.

Given by the Lincoln Club at Lusi-
tana hall Saturday evening, June %.
Three prizes-Most original, most
comical and best dressed. Tickets on
sale Expert Hat Cleaners, Fort street:
Gentleman and lady, rs cents. single,
80 cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-10
EAITHEUL SERVICE.

Antoine Fraga, in the employment
of Hoffschlaeger & Co, will tomor-
row celebrate the twenty-hfth ami
versary of his employment by that
firm, a quarter of a century's faithful
work He is receiving a host Of de-
served congratulations.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-10
IMPORTANT ACTS
Of MERCHANT IS

One of the most important meetings
of the whole year was held by the
Merchants Association yesterday af-
ternoon, three big items of business
being up for discussion and final dis
position. 1t had been anticipated
that feeling would enter into some
phases of the discussion, as there were
honest but firm differences of opinion
and the meeting turned out to be all
of a live one. After the full meeting
was over, a meeting of the directors
was held at which the business tran
sacted earlier was set in motion.
INTERSTATE MATTER.
One of the really big itefs up for
consideration was that of the proposal
to apply the interstate commerce laws
to inter-island shipping. In introducing
this matter President Waldron stated
that, in view of it's Importance, the
directors of the Association had de.
cided to pass it up to the full body.
]. D. McInerny thereupon introduced
resolution to the effect that the APP
plication of the interstate commerce
laws to the Hawaiian steamship bust
ness would be an unfair discrimina-
ton against the Territory of Hawaii
and an interference in local self gov
eminent" This was seconded by f.
w. Macfarlane and was then argued
by l.. A. Thurston against and James
l.. Mclean for.
Mr.. Thurston took considerable
time in treating the origin of the dis
cussion and the relations between The
Hilo Railway and the /. /. S. n
Company, denying that the former hat
anything to do with bringing up an(
urging the matter before the CONNER
cial bodies and the community. Speak
ing of the public interest in the mat
ter he said,
1T is proposed to extend the juris
diction of the interstate commerce
commission to include the waite
transportation companies. 1t was eS
tended to the island railroads severa
years ago. This is objected to by tn
= Inter-Island company.
: "Why do they object? What Ill
: will they suffer- What disadvantage
will they labor under that do not no
exist?"
have in vain endeavored to ellie
. any specific reason, or learn Of an
/. danger or specific anticipated dafag
J. 1T appears to me that they are sin
ply afraid of the act because they al
}. unfamiliar with its workings.
The speaker then entered into
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-10
Finance And Trade
Outlook In The East

The Philadelphia (Pa.), Item Of
May Is has this to say:
On light total transactions for last
week the New York Stock Exchange
recorded some marked advances on
the most active stocks. United States
Steel and Reading Railway did about
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-10
AN ADOPTED HOLIDAY

Secretary Emil A. Berndt, of the
Merchants Association, states as a
reminder to members, that tomorrow
June IL, is one of the days declared
by the Association to be a holiday
and that merchants who are members
of the association will be expected
to observe holiday closing hours
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-10
nlVIpENps TO-DAY.

Dividends paid out were as follows:
Paauhau, 20 cents a share or $780,
600; Waikiki, SO a share, or. $45, 1000;
Hutchinson, Is cents a share or S15,.
900.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-10

one-third of all the weeks business,
or about half a million shares each.
Reading advanced $5.37 a share.
On the seven stocks selling over
100000 each for the week, there was
Continued on page eleven)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-10
Financial and Commercial News
H
STOCK EXCHANGE

Dividends-June 10, Paauhau zoe
share; Waikiki SO share Hutchinson
15c share.
Notice--No session tomorrow, June
II, 1910. Kamehameha Day
Session Sales Hutchinson $lS.0O,
5 Hutchinson S17.S75.
Between Boards-25 Hilo Il. r. Co
$12. %; $1,000 Iilo r. r. Co. $1O2 rs;
$1,000 McBryde 6s 500 90; $1,000 Me
Bryde 6s 500 90; 100, s, Is, So 10, 90
Oahu Sugar Co., $33 so; 175 Pau.
hau $27 90; 100 Eva 1874 90; SO Wal
alua $133 90; 16 Pioneer $2t5. 60; 10
Pioneer $215. 90; 10 Pioneer $215 90
Is Haw. sug. Co. $50. 90; 80 Honokaa
SIS 90; 20 Honokaa $500.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

ST. Regis turday-Denver, G.
A. Meyer, l.. b. Utter, c. S. Lott, r.
NJ. Davis, X. c. Flint, W. w. Dickey;
Charleston. w. V, Mrs. L. T. HlH.
Mabel Hill; Kansas City. Geo. B. Oak
ley and wife, o. C. Gibbs New Yor,
c. p. Dunbar; Milwaukee, b. J.
Braack; Eagle, W. ]. Wiley; Buffalo,
Walter Price and wife. Las Vegas,
N. NJ. II. Whitlock and wife; Los
Angeles. |. II. Maten: Moab, Utah
Ed Braithwaite; Clifton, W l.. Pal
mer,
St. Regis Sunday Denver, Chas
X. Phillips. Julius Meyer. J. L. Lyle
c. W. Allebaugh, J. II. Cowan, w. A
MausChky. w. G. Wood. II. W Nc,
Abe; Pasadena, Calf. Paul NJ. Roth
Pittsburg, l.. NJ. Stahl; New York
Chas NJ. Fay; Montrose, r. II. Hum.
phrey; Delta. ]. A. Whiting: Fruita
G. Wilson: Moab. Utah. II. G. Green
d. l.. Gondelock; Castleton, Utah, r
Pace; Salt Lake, B. W Thompson
Lcadyille, A. f. Schmidt; Durango
| Thos. II. Tulley; Los Angeles, J. r
Maloney.
La Saturday Denver, S
NJ Feel. Mrs. John Owen. c. S
Thomson; New York, II. A. Rockwell
| w. f. Moliter, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Fig
| man; Peoria, NJ. Hill; St Paul, w. II
Rathman; Fraser, Ida, J. r. Hart anC
wife.
La Court-Sunday- Denver. A. c
Ewers. J. II. Willauer Front c. b
Reid. S. ID. Fairbanks; Telluride.
! Henry Hook, c. e. Kracaw. w. c
| Hansen; Marble, r. J. Maloney, Jas
Fausson; New York. Miss Ethel Nc
| Gowan; Gray. Pa. w II. Whitehead
! Los Angeles, H. A. Roberts; Pueblo
4. b. King and wife. J. A. Gamble
Portland, Mrs. E. Brigner; Palisade
! w. +. Highly.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-24
BOY DIES

The eleven year old son of Bruce
Johnson, the well-known COlored
house cleaner, died last evening at
$3.50 o'clock after three weeks i'll
ness suffering from an abscess on the
brain. The little fellow was taken
very suddenly i'll while going to
school and despite all efforts of his
medican attendants, he expired last
night. The funeral services will be
conducted at 2:30 tomorrow by a
minister from the house. 615 Main.
with interment in charge of Under
taker Hattie G.. Pearson.
Bruce Johnson, the father, is well
known in this city where he, has re-
sided for the past three years.
II you can't get good cowboy rope
see Fred ManteY
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-24
WEATHER REPORT

This mornings temperature was Z
with a wind velocity of miles an
hour.
! Forecast till p m. Tuesday for
Colorado: Tonight fair, warmer in
the southeast portion: Tuesday fair
, Weather Conditions.
The atmospheric pressure is COM
paratively low in the north, and high
in the west and southeast.
Generally fair weather prevails ex-
cept along the northern border where
it is cloudy and unsettled with scat
tered precipitation.
1t is unusually cool in the Gulf
region, and mparatively much
warmer in the middle states and in
the extreme northwest.
Frost temperatures have occurred
in the vicinity of Nebraska, and at
stations in the Great Plateau region.
Fair, cool weather will continue
in this vicinity tonight and Tuesday.
with frost temperatures tonight.
r. NJ. HARDlNGE,
Official in Charge.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-24
STOUGH FUNERAL
TOMORROW

The funeral of Calvin p. Slough,
brother OF w. p. Slough of this city,
will occur tomorrow morning at 10
O'Clock from Stough's undertaking
parlors under the direction of I'm
dertaker Krohn.
Mr.. Slough expired Saturday even
ing. after an illness OF several days
from tonsilitis and subsequent COM
plications.
Pathetic, indeed. are the circum-
stances surrounding the death Of the
aged man. He came to this city a
month ago with the idea of surpris-
ing his brother and Mrs Slough. the
latter having known him for so
years. When he came. IL was only
to find both on beds OF illness, un-
conscious, and Mrs. Slough never re-
covered sufficiently to recognize her
visitor. Coming, as it does, so soon
after the death OF his wife and in his
weakened condition, ii is a severe
blow to w. p Slough.
The deceased was 81 years old and
was resident OF King City. Mo. He
was formerly an undertaken of long
experience, but had lately retired
| from business. He was the eldest of
the family and his brother is the
youngest Only a sister and the To-
! cal man remain Of the family. The
1 deceased has a brother in Iowa, who
! is a conductor, but he was recently
1 the victim of a severe accident and
probably will not be able to come
here for the funeral.
Rev. d. Luther Edwards of the
, Presbyterian Church will conduct the
| services. Interment will he in the
Masonic cemetery, the deceased hav.
ing been a longtime member of the
| order.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-24

Rev. Bernard Lea Rice, formerly of
this city but now pastor of the Pres
byterian church at OuTay. was in the
city yesterday on a vacation from his
labors i'm the mountain town. He
gave a talk to men at Y. NJ. c. 4. at 4
o'clock on The Pleasant Sunday Af-
ternoon Movement Among Scotch
men" His talk was very interesting,
speaking as he did from personal oh
servation in the British Isles. 4 fair
sized crowd attended.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-24
4: a.: .; !: i i: 4: !: THEFAlR
AT THE ~ IN
ARE
LITTLE PRICES L Il - - 4 AAA u
THE HABIT OF MAKING
COMPARISONS

Sc
is
Of
to
nsa to n cent
0 ol a h Of a
n Of
nvera hOw
of
Just a godas car h
hem as th IA
lwaysn dcouted
mtowns n
ory wasnev n
for hundreds sand hundred pat o
whom he Of maxi
al shoudh in he o
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-24
THE MARKETS
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.
Reported by the Grand Junction
Brokerage Company
Open High Low Close
LIVE STOCK.

Reported by the Grand Junction
Brokerage Comrany
Hogs-ReCeipts: Chicago, $4,000;
Kansas City, 10000; Omaha. 2,1O0.
Market steady.
Receipts: Chicago, $4,000 ,
Kansas City, $4,000; Omaha. II. 500.
Market slow.
Sheep-ReCeipts Chicago. 5000;
Kansas City 10000; Omaha, 5000.
Market strong.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-24

II. X. Humphreys. of MontrGse
was in town for short time Sunda
en- route west.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-24

Hon. J. 40 Whiting, of Delta, reg
istered at a local hotel Sunday.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-24

The genuine Waterman's Ideal
Fountain Pens. G. w Primrose,
manufacturing jeweler and watch
maker
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-24

Ed Braithwaite is in the city from
his home in Moab, Utah.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-24

G. Wilson was up from Fruita yes
terday on business
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-10
!,
FADS AND
FANCIES
IS YOUR CHILD AN INDIVIDUAL?

luncheon round table All except
The
revealed conversation
the injustice Of the
maternal things Those said could
impossible think children individuals
"'Yes' another thing impossible
she thinks
wedding
and
Of judgment better
Bu Rose the things and she has right
what she wants.
yer woman? asked
"A the mothers looked and imperinent
amin hen heys n
parents feel; can't until
yourself
quite clearly replied. been
wrung all the
ife mother held views Each Of
children selfish
feeling authority intact
a mothers love, they declared
replied IT looks like selfhnes
deceive the verge