davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-12
TEDDY BEARS WIN ONE
FROM ANDERSON-LORE
FerrariS Has Better of Pima in
Pitchers Battle on Re-
dondO Lot

Teddy Bears defeated the Anderson-Lore nine
yesterday the Redondo lot in the first of
a series of three games by a score of to
!. The feature of the game was the sensa-
tional catch Of Rose in left garden for the
Bears. With two men down Rose ran a
considerable distance for the ball before he
captured the horse hide. Pedrotti in center
field made beautiful peg from that sta
tion, retiring runner at the plate.
The game developed into a pitchers' bat
tie between Sam Ferrarls and Tom Pima
each striking out the same number of men,
six apiece. Two fast double plays were exc
cuted by the winners. Next Sunday the sec
ond game Of the series is scheduled for San
Bernardino. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-12
TRUCK GARDEN YIELDS GOLD

SAN BERNARDINO, Sept. 11.-A
truck garden in Slug gulch, near
Randsburg, owned by w. F. Frey of
Cotton, is proving to be a gold mine
While plowing in his garden Frey
brought up several nuggets, and he is
now guarding his place with a shot
gun. 1t is said that a cigar box full
of gold chunks has been plowed up by
Frey.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-12
JUVENILE LEADERS WIN
TO KEEP PERFECT SCORE
NeIks Are Still at Top of Heap
with 1000 Per Cent to
Their Credit
JUVENILE LEAGUE
NELKS RETAIN LEAD BY
DEFEATING PLAYGROUNDERS

Same old story. Nelks win again" was
the echo that was sent through the attend
ance at slauson avenue playground when
the final inning was over between the gro
Gerry nine and the playgrounders yesterday,
the score was to l. The playgrounders were
no match for Templeton's inshoots and the In
helders were on their pins backing him up at
every stage of the game. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-12
SUNDAY MORNING LEAGUE
TEAMS WIND UP SERIES

Teams In the Sunday Morning league played
on their last scheduled games yesterday aft
ernoon on the Athletic park diamond. The
Dyas-Cltnes lost to the Great Easterns by
score Of to g. while the Ivanhoe nine
defauted to the Euclids. A barbecue will
be given the winning club next Sunday and
all interested in the Sunday Morning league
are invited to be present Batteries for Dyas-
Clines-Brazino and Knight; for Great East
erns-Grimes and Lane. Following is the
score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-12
sIcYcLIsT is INJURED

REDLANDS,, Sept. 11.-Jesse Weber,
riding a motorcycle, collided with Ben
iamin Stems, grocer, who was riding
a bicycle on oliver avenue. Stems suf-
fered painful cuts. Weber was speed
ing after a fire engine which was re-
spending to an alarm.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-12
FRENCH LOSES 3-HIT GAME
THROUGH ERRORS OF MATES

On the Sixth and Alexander diamond the
Centrals lost three hit game to the Tenth
L..c Get Merchants, the score being 5 to 4.
French twirled a classy game for young
ster and with a little better support should
have won the game. Compton played a star
game in left garden and got a three-base
hit while Mohler got two off the delivery of
French. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-12
ARTESIAS LOSE FIRST
CONTEST IN 27 PLAYED

On the Artesia diamond yesterday afternoon
the Olive team won from the Artesias by
the close score of to 2. Carpenter third
baseman for the Olives, started the fireworks
Lilard. Nine hits were secured by the win
neTs and seven by the losers. This is the
first game tho Artesia team has lost in 27
played. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-12
Six Teams on Lineup Show Class
in the Battle for High
HonorS
CITY LEAGUE STANDING
NADEAUS HAVE EASY TIME
WITH so. HOLLYWOOD NINE

The Nadeaus won from the Hollywood
team yesterday at South Hollywood by a
sided score OF IS to 3. The leaders
toyed with the Hollywood nine, but let their
opponents three runs in the fifth in
ming. Gonzales who on the hill for
the winners, struck out eight while Roy
Myers famed seven of his visitors. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-12
HORNETS STING VERNON
IN WELL PLAYED CONTEST

Hornets and Vernons played a classy game
yesterday on the Vernon diamond the score
being to in favor of the former. Daley
brother of Pete Daley of the Los Angeles
club, played a good game for his club, send
ing the ball out for three stations Donovan
for the winners famed twelve Of his op-
ponents, while Hall struck out five. Score;
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-12
FAST CONTEST RESULTS IN
VICTORY FOR NATIONALS

National Lumbers on the diamond at
Twenty-ffth and Alameda, defeated Radium
Springs by a score of to /. The game
was one of the fastest contests
corded In the City league ranks. Both the
twirlers pitched a heady game and showed
class. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-12
BLINN LUMRER coMPANY
SUMMARY

Struck out-By Hensling, 10; S. Knebel-
kamp, s. Two-base hits-Ocsor, Voegel. Three
base hits-H. Knebelkamp. Sacrifice hits
Garcia, S. Knebelkamp Schauber Barre.
Stolen bases-Cass. Garcia Double plays-J.
Butler to Schauber; Kunzier, schauber to
Garcia. Hits made-Off Henslng H. S. Kneb-
elkamp, Z. Bases on balls-S. Knebelkamp, /:
Henslng 6, Hit by pitched ball-Ocsor. Um-
pire. Burton. Time of game 1850
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-12
VERDUGOS RETAIN LEAD
OF INTERURBAN LEAGUE
INTERURBAN LEAGUE
RESULTS

Moneta 6, L. A. Merchants (1l tnnings).
Manchester 2. Remingtons l.
West Jefferson 4. L. A. Brick 90 in
ings).
Verdugo II. Mavericks 0.
Pippins !. South Centrals s.
Pico Heights 10. Lawndale 8.
Wielands 0. South Sides 0 (forfeted).
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-12
SUMMARY

Home run--T. Pierce. Three-base hits
r. Pierce. McMullin. Two-base hits-T.
Pierce Smith, McMulln. Hickson. Sacri-
fee hit-Hickson. First base errors
Hughes, .; Long Beach, 8. Left on bases
Hughes, 4; Long Beach, 10. Bases on balls
off Smith, 5. Struck out-By Smith. I;
by s. Hatch 10. wild pitches-S. Hatch,
Smith. 2. Hit by pitcher-Price. Wilson.
Ttme-2:O0. Umpire-McCan.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-12
CLEVER FIELDING FEATURE
OF BLINN-NOVELTY GAME

The Blnn humber company won from the
Novelty club on the Radium Springs dia-
mend by a score Of to g. Hensling for the
Novelty nine famed ten of his opponents
and Knebelkamp eight. The features of the
games two fast double plays of the
winners, the work of Butler in right field
and the fine fielding of Vogel and Ocsor
Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-12
sssssss..s..s...5f D
CENTRALS
SUMMARY

Three-base hits-Compton Two-base hits
Mohler. Sacrifice hits-Compton. Bases on
balls-Off Chick, 4; French, q Struck out
By Chick, 4; French. 5. Hits made-On Chick,
o. French, L. Time Of game, 1:4O. Umpire,
Kennedy.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-12
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-Harrls, Nichols SCHNEIDER
Bases on balls-OR Nichols. 1; SCHNEIDER, l.
Struck out-By Nichols, 3; Schneider 49,
Double plays--Mathews to Scott. Hits made
or Nichols, g. Schneider 6. Passed balls
Curtis Wild pitches-Nichols. Hit by pitched
ball--Hogan, smith, Time OF game, 145
Umpire McGinnity
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-12
Ybarra, CT ......."...... o.
Fulton, 1b ....,............3 1
Totals ..........."...86 Z q 10 3


Three-bas hlts-Carter, Davis IWo-base
hits Randolph. Sacrifice hlts-Leahy. Left on
bases-Long Beach. 6: Boyles, 4. Bases on
balls-On Romero 3. Struck out-By Murphy
G. Romero, 3. Double plays-McFarland to
Kingsbury, Mcfarland to Davis. Hit by
pitched ball-Romero. Time of game, 1:lo.
Umpire, Parmen.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-12
RADIUM
SUMMARY

Sacrifice hits-Bresino. Ranklns. Left on
bases-Nationals. g.; Radium. /. First base
on errors-Nationals. 3; Radium, l. Bases
on balls-On shonley. 81 off Alvers. l.
Struck out-By Shonley, 2: by Alvers, T.
Double plays-N. De Maggie to Duarte to
Nelson, Heinzman to Schafer. Time-1:2O
Umpires-Bock, strikes and ball: Daniels
bases.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-12
JEFFERSON CENTRALS LOSE
TO PECAN PLATING BUNCH

Pecan Plating company baseball team de-
feated the Jefferson Centrals yesterday aft
ernoon at Fortieth and Mckinley by score
of TO 2. Harris, Nichols and SCHNEIDER were
the heavy stick artists of the game. Schneider
for the defeated club made thirteen walk the
strikeout plank, while Nichols struck out hve.
A large crowd witnessed the game. Score
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-12
NE-ARMED FIELDER IS
STAR or BELVEDERE GAME

At Belvedere yesterday the Boyles just nosed
out the Long Beach team by a score OF
to g. The sensational performing of left
fielder Mcfarland, the armed player of
the seasiders. brought the fans to their feet
in several stages Of the game Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-12
LAwNDALE
SUMMARY

Three-base hits-Level. Nate. Two-base hits
Greenfield, Ackerman, Adams. Welman. Sac
rihce hits-Nate. Bases on balls-Of Level, 2;
Ruch 4. Struck out-By Level, G.; Ruch. 5.
Hit by pitched bal-Ackerman. Time OF
game, 1855 Umpire, Williams.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-12
LEVEL HELPS WIN OWN
GAME WITH GOOD WALLOP

Pico Heights Merchants won from the
Lawndale team yesterday afternoon the
Seventeenth and Mallard diamond by a score
Of 10 TO 3. Both Level and Nate sent the
ball out for three sacks. Level struck out
six and Rush FIVE. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-12
VERNONS
SUMMARY

Three-base hits-Daley. Sacrifice hits-Dono-
van, Frank, D. Molino. Left on bases--Brady,
Frank D. Molino. Bases balls-Om Dono-
van. l. Hall, l. Struck out-By Donovan, 70;
Hall, 5, Double plays-Lorenson to Danger
field; Lorenson to Brady. Frank to Kodak
Hits made-Oh Donovan, 8; Hall, s. Time of
game, 1880. Umpire, Hatch.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-12
SOUTH HOLLYWOOD
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Two-base hts--Bell. w. Graham. Ward.
Bases on balls-Off Myers. 8: off Gonzales,
9. Double plays-Hurst, w. Graham. Strucls
out-By Myers. 7: by Gonzales. s. Hit by
pitcher-H- Graham, Cline. TimeZ2:50.
Umpire-Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-12
SLAUSON
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-Templeton. Newton. Sacrifice
hits-Buck. Bases on balls-Of Tempeton, 3;
Smith, T. Struck out-By Templeton, 8; Smith,
4. Double plays-Huber to Arellanes, Osborne
to Sloan. Passed bals-Hellbach. Wild pitch
es-Templeton. Time of game, las. Umpire,
Mcdonald.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-12

Two-base hits-Carpenter. Sacrifice hits
Scott. First base on errors-Artesia, 2. Left
on bases-Artesia, Z; Olive, 8. Bases on balls
off Lillard, /; Mensinkamp, 1.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-12
Long Beach and Hughes Mines
Well BunChed in Battle
for Bunting
SOUTHERN STATE LEAGUE
LONG BEACH is WINNER
OVER FAST HUGHES TEAM

Long Beach won yesterday afternoon from
the Hughes. the score being to 6. The
game was played on the Long Beach dia-
mond. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-12
ANDERSoN-LoREs
SCORE BY INNINGS

Two-base hits-L. Smith, 1. Bases on balls
OF Ferraris 2; Pima. l. Struck out-By Fer
raris 6; Pima, 8. Double plays-Kohler to
L. Smith. Hits made-Oh Ferraris, 3; Pima
3. Time .of game. $40. Umpires, stadelie,
Maiheau.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-12
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-B. Smith. Coffee. Bases
on balls-Oh Lyons, 2; of Edwards. 4 off
Leonard, l. Struck out--By Lyons q by
Edwards. 2; by Leonard 6. Hits-On Ed
wards, 4; of Lyons, 3; off Leonard, s. Time
-1:35. Umpire-Bllande.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-12
ANDRES TRIM G0LDSMITHS
BY SIX TO THREE TALLY
ANDRES BROS.

Andres Brothers nine defeated the Gold
smiths on the Dolgeville diamond. The
score was to 8. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-12

automobile. through want advertising, a. II
used TO be-snd still is-to secure q horse
and carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-12
WIND DOES STUNTS

The 500 yard scores we're surprisingly
low, as the 800 yard were above the
average. A high wind, curiously mixed
with miniature cyclones roared up the
range canyon, filling the air with the
watermelons and pumpkins it tore loose
from the patch between the firing
point and the butts. 1t is thought that
the bullets were at times DETECTED by
striking the pumpkins sailing around
in the gale.
On September 25 the final match of
the Pacific Coast Rifle league for 1910
will be shot, with the Los Angeles club
shooting in the endeaVor to defeat
Spokane. At the same time the St.
Paul, Mimi, Rifle and Pistol associa-
ton will be taken on under the league
conditions and the locals will strain
every nerve and rifle barrel in the eff
fort to defeat their eastern brethren.
The regular shoot for the offhand
medal and for the rapid fire medal will
be nulled off the same day, and later
some new timed fire stunts devised by
Stewart Edward White of the club will
be tried out before sending the new
stunt to the sporting magazines
This will entail the use of deer
figure or silhouette set up at about l35
wards. the competitors being timed for
each shot and their scores computed
according to the location of the hits
and the time required for firing the
shots. A full fledged running deer tar
get is also part of the new program
of the club for the next year. The
scores yesterday were;
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-01

ON ROUTINE WORK

Although the business was not on
huge order the meeting of the Hawaii
Promotion Committee yesterday after
noon was quite interesting and inn
portant. The numerous inquiries about
Hawaii, referred to yesterday as hav-
ing been received here-were present.
ed by the acting secretary and will be
left to that useful official to answer
Advices were received that the Los
Angeles Herald is arrangingIa contest
excursion party for the Islands, pre-
sumably to arrive here in the near
future.
On motion of G. F. Bush a vote of
thanks was given Delegate Kuhio and
Secretary Mcclellan for the excellent
work they have done in the cause OF
coaStwise suspension. While the
campaign had not brought full mea-
sure of success, the work of both Off
cials at Washington had been ear
nest and of the right kind. Additional
thanks were accorded Mr.. Mcclellan
for the exhaustive manner in which
he had gone into the discussion before
the committee and had kept the matter
stirred up.
The matter of the catch phrase
competition again came up. Since the
committee invited suggestions, a very
large number of phrases have been
sent in, all being designed to excel the
old reliable Paradise of the Pacific.
A prize of $25 had been offered by the
committee for the most catchy phrase.
The whole matter was referred to R.
H. Trent, with instructions to decide
the contest for the committee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-01
THRILLING RESCUE OF
NEW YORK FIREMEN

NEW YORK, March 1.-Two heroic
firemen, one swinging by his legs from
a fire escape three stories above the
sidewalk, the other suspended in the
same manner from a ladder, saved a
man and his wife from impending
death in a fire in LIST street today.
The fire was burning so fiercely by
the time the firemen arrived that es-
cape from the building was cut off
Andrew Mitchell and his wife were at
window of the, front room on the
third floor, preparing to jump to the
sidewalk. Fire ladders were run to
the window and Fireman Mooney ran
up and seized Mrs. Mitchell, who
weighs 200 pounds. The ladder bent
almost to the breaking point under
the weight of the two when Mooney
tried to carry the woman to the
ground, and he was compelled to give
up the attempt.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-01
OPINION
AMERICAN BONDS

The London Financial Review of
Reviews for March says in regard 20
United States business: Under the
combined influence of the government
attitude towards the large corpora
lions and the failure of well known
American house, there has been a
certain reaction in prices, although
this of course applies more to com
mon stocks and speculative counters
than to bonds. The interest of the
American public is centered more IN
high yielding securities, and it is
prepared to take the inherent risks.
AS a consequence, the European in
weston is able to secure bonds giving
yield which appears both satisfac-
tory and reasonable to him. Recent
issues of bonds by good class cities
in the United States have been made
at prices returning a yield of be-
tween 4 Is and IA per cent. That
the actual position is not unsatisfac-
tory, Is shown by the statement that
the dividend and interest disburse-
ments last month by Industrial and
transportation companies exceeded
100000 as compared with $7,9OO,OOO
a year previously.
1.-THE bonds of most of the American
railroads, however, stand at much too
high price It is possible on the
American markets 20 purchase the b
per cent bonds for first-class electric
lighting and transportation companies
to yield per cent and the bonds Of
industrial companies, the profits Of
which are sufficient to cover bonded
interest two or three times, can be
purchased to yield considerably more
than this"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-01
JAPANESE BANK To
INCREASE CAPITAL

The Japan Mail says: ut is now
confidently stated that the Specie
Banks project of increasing its capt.
tai, which was said, a few days ago,
to have been abandoned has been re-
vived, and that the bank is seriously
considering whether it's capital should
not be increased from "a to As mil
lions. This idea was first mooted lit
1907, but did not find favor, chiefly
because the capital of the Bank nt
Japan at that time was only 30 mil
lions. But now that the central in
stitution has increased its capital to
60 millions and the specie bank has
to undertake extensions in Manchu-
ria, it is thought that the time has
arrived when the expansion project
my De carried into, effect with ad-
vantage"
A branch of the Specie Bank re-
ferred to is located in this city.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-01
NEW COMMANDER
:. FOR LEILEHUA
, ga ass, l. VVA

Colonel Schuyler is to leave Lieut..
Col Watts will arrive from the Coast
in June to take command of the post
at Leilehua vice Colonel Schuyler, the
present commanding officer
Col. Watts is a fine officer with a
splendid record and bears the reputa-
ton of having a great love for his
profession, never letting social duties
or outside matters of any kind inter
fere with the care of his post. And
they say he sticks pretty close to it.
Welcome, Colonel Watts, for we are
as glad to receive you as we are sorry
to lose Col. Schuyler.-The Service.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-01

Fireman Bogel wrapped tarpaulin
around himself dived into the burning
building and ran up the blazing stair
way to the room. He went to the win
dow and leaped across an areaway TO
the fire escape on the adjoining build
ing. He quickly lowered himself, and
swinging by his legs, called to
Mooney to hand over the woman.
Mooney got Mrs. Mitchell to the
window and hanging by his legs,
caught her by the wrists and began
swinging her back and forth. At
the same instant Bogel began to
swing backward ard forward and as
the swinging bodies of the fireman
approached, Mooney, with all his
strength. flung Mrs Mitchell to Bogel
Bogel caught the woman by the
arms and was able to hold her until
firemen below took her away from
him. Then Mitchell was rescued IN
the same manner.
The building was almost destroyed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-01
HIGH PRICES FOR
EXCHANGE SEATS

The recent proposal to sell three
seats of the Honolulu Stock G Bond
Exchange at $500 each created con
siderable discussion, and the matter
went over. 1t may be Interesting
to compare this figure with those Of
other exchanges, using the date Of
January 8 this year:
Baltimore Stock Exchange, S4,1O0;
Berlin Bourse (entrance fee not
transferrable), $3.50; Boston Stock
Exchange, $4,000; Chicago Board Of
Trade, $2,45O; Chicago Stock Elk
change, $4,000; Cincinnati Stock Elk
change, $1,000; Cleveland Stock Ex-
change, $2,5OO;' Consolidated Stock Il
Petroleum Exchange New York;,
$500; Liverpool Cotton Exchange,
$500; London Stock Exchange ZEN
trance fee, not transferrable), $4,000;
Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce,
$1,000; Montreal Stock Exchange,
$4,000; New Orleans Cotton Ex-
cnange, S0,1OO; new YORK COHee IX-
change, $1,75O; New York Cotton Ex-
change, $1S,1OO; New York Produce
Exchange, $3.50; New York Stock Elk
change, $4,000; Paris Bourse Zap
pointments made and controlled by
the government; Philadelphia Stock
Exchange, 1880; Pittsburg Stock
Exchange, $4,000; st. Louis Stock
Exchange, $4,000; Toronto Stock Ex-
change, $19,5OO; Washington Stock
Exchange, $500.
1t will be noted that Honolulu lin
her own estimation, at least) is in a
class with Philadelphia, and way
ahead of such towns" as Chicago,
Baltimore, st. Louis and New Or
leans.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-01
STOCKS APPEAR
LITTLE STRONGER

While there were no large splurges
nor extraordinarily big deals, the
stock market today was decidedly
firm, the demand for good paper being
quite strong and indications Of higher
figures generally prevailing. During
the day there has been more street
inquiry than in some time past, and
it seems not unlikely that the week.
end will show considerable life.
Hawaiian Commercial today was de-
cidedly strong, and although $42 was
bid, none of the stock offered at that.
A sale of shares Eva was made at
$34. so, after which 1914 975 was bid
and $34 so asked. The stock offered
was not a desirable amount, however,
and the condition of the market was
not shown by the quotations. Since
the board meeting Eva has appeared
stronger.
Between boards 20 shares Paauhau
sold at $50, after which $29 625
was bid and $50 asked
In yesterdays paper, report was
made of sales on the street of $50
Pineapple at $27 so and $4,000 Cal.
Beet stock at 500. Both of these
transactions were reported on the
board this morning. For Pineapple
$27. so is still bid today and $28 ask
ed. For the bonds referred to 500. so
was Offered this morning, with none IN
sight.
On the board shares Paia realized
$146, after which $145 was bid and
$3.50 asked.
Honokaa also appeared on the board
20, 10 and 20 shares selling at $22 .25
The stock was very strong at that
figure, the same being offered for more
but holders having advanced to $22.-
375.
Waialua was strong, there being de-
mand but little disposition to sell. A
few small shares came up, and 8,
and shares changed hands at S136.
The same was offered for more and
larger blocks, but holders demanded
$137.
McBryde also came in for attention
one party buying fifty shares in three
small blocks at Sc S75 and another So
shares at the same. At the close OF
the session the same was still bid
but holders demanded ST.
Hilo Railroad developed new strength
and is hard to get. On the board S14
was bid this morning, but holders de-
clined to part with the stock for
less than SIS.
Quotations of interest, without sales
were: Pioneer, 1926 asked; Oahu
$S7 so bid and $3S asked.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-01
OCEAN WIRELESSES.

The Korea, which sailed from Homo
lulu for Yokohama on Tuesday, wire
1essed in last night that she was 1,094
miles out and in lat. "a. AZ N. and long.
17725 W., with clear weather, moder-
ate E. N. E. breeze, sea and swell.
The freighter Hyades, sailing from
Kahului for San Francisco Wednesday
night, reported strong trade winds and
head seas.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-01
PAPERS FILED.

The following papers have been
filed up to this afternoon for registra.
ton:
Chas. J. Broad and wife to NJ. w.
Tschudi, deed.
Keaukai and husband to Ramon Ii
Makekau, deed.
Cecil Brown tr. to Kahooulu (w).
deed.
Kelilkaapuni to Helemano Land Co.
deed.
Allen & Robinson to Henrietta Glib
son ,et al, par rel.
Warehouse Trust Co., to Henrietta
Gibson, ct al, deed
c. Brewer & Co, to Waikiki Mar
ket & Land Co., exchange deed.
Bank Of Hawaii, Ltd, to Hanna E.
Palmer, release.
John A. Palmer and wife to Magda
]. Hartman, deed
Magda j. Hartman and husband 20
John A. Palmer, mtg.
Peter High to Warren B. Craw, mtg
Marsha Kaauekaumaka to. A. f.
Cooke, IT,, agreement.
Kaane (w) to A. f. Cooke, tr,, deed,
c, Bolte, tr., to Ambrose X. Hutchin-
son, a. m.
Ambrose X. Hutchinson to Emma
M. Nakuina, release.
Emma M. Nakuina and husbnda 10
j. H. Schnack, deed.
j. r. Hornberger, tr., to John De
Cote, deeds (two)