davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-27
CASH QUOTATIONS.

Cash quotations We're as follows: Flour.
firm: No rye. 77@7Sc; feed or mixing
barley. 52m56c; fair to choice mailing.
60m 69c; No southwestern flax seed.
S2.39: No northwestern. S2.49; timothy
seed, s5.50@5.75; clover. Sl2.75, mess
pork. per barrel. S26.00m26.26i lard. per
100 pounds. Sl1.90: short ribs. sides
Ooose), s1175ml2.25: short clear sides
0Om13
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-27
ST, Louis Wool.

ST, LOUIS July 26-wool unchanged;
medium grades. comhing and clothing.
22m23lc: light fine. 17@1Sc. heavy fine.
l3M14c: tub washed 25@32c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-27
GRAIN STATISTICS.

Total clearanceS Of wheat and flour
were equal to i.204 900 bushels. compared
with !. l.599 900 bushels the corresponding
day year ago. The worlds visible sup
ply. as shown by Bradstreet's, decreased
2.444.000 bushels. Estimated receipts for
tomorrow: Wheat. 569 cars. corn, l22
cars, oats, 1I5 cars; hogs, $1,000 head.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-10

Roxbury-Nathan P. Beardsley dem Dem. gain. Norfolk-William A. Spaulding. rep. Arthur P. Atwood, rep. Rep. gain. North Canaan-Edward L. Roberts dem. Dem. gain. Kent-Eugene ". Bull. dem. Sharon-George $. Kirby, rep.; Ar thur W. Lamb, rep. Litchfield-James T. Sedgwick, dem. John w. Ravenscroft, dem. Dem. gain Salisbury-George H. Knight. rep: David Hatmaker. rep. Bridgewater-Joseph A. Greer, rep Rep. gain. Woodbury-Edward s. Boyd. rep; Thomas LMShea, dem. Dem. gain. Cornwall-Charles w. Hart, rep. Michael F. Kennedy. dem. New Hartford-Henry M. Gates, rep. Frank l.. Stephens, dem. Dem gain. Plymouth A. Scott. rep; Frank Blakeslee, rep. Rep. gain. New Milford-C. NJ. Hall, dem; John s. Addis, dem. Dem. gain. Thomaston-FTank w. Etheridge rep.
 Barkha hamsted-Dennis F. Sullivan
 dem.; Chester Hart. dem. Dem gain Watertown-R. V. McGee, rep. Winchester-Dwight B. Tiffany. rep. Frank D. Hallett rep. Rep. gain Torrington-Thomas A. Harty dem. Frederick G. Alldis. dem. Dem gain. Republicans 26; Democrats 16
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-10
NO CHANGE FOR DOOIN
 TO STAY WITH QUAKERS Former Manager of Philies Says He Will Stand Pat on His
 Resignation.

Phlla delphia, Nov 10.-Charles Doo1n, formerly manager of the Phil lies, stands pat on his resignation. He said yesterday that nothing could induce him to rescind his original in- tent1on and take up the white mans burden as head of the Phillies again.
 m standing pat on my resigna- tlon,' said Dooin, and no amount of persuasion, moral or financial can make me retrace the step which I have taken. I'm anxious to get out Of the club as soon as possible, and will never be the manager of the Phillies again. Nothing can patch up the difficulty in which I have been involved, and I want to quit and get away from Philadelphia for some town where I think I can find mat ters more congenial.
 "I made the trade to Cincinnati with the best interests of the Phi1a- delphia Nationals at heart and the row which has arisen has not tended to put me in good light.
 Even if the trade was allowed to go through now, I would not take up the reins of management again, as want to get away from the whole business and get a fresh start. Of course, I shall drop into the Phillies office, but there will be nothing do- ing, I can assure you, in the matter of changing my mind. At least, that is my intention. I am now standing pat. I was the manager, but I am not now. I am out of the entire business, and if they can swap some where nobody will be tickled more than I.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-10
REPRESENTATIVES, ELECTED
Fairfield County.

Trumbuf1-John W. French. rep. Monroe-Stiles M. Clark, dem- Dem gain.
 Sherman-James H. Stuart. rep. , westport-William H. Burr, rep Rep. gain. Samuel A. Coe. rep. Rep. gain. Weston-George F. Sherwood, rep. New Fairfield-Charles B. Hatch rep.
 Redding-Edward M. Bradley. dem; Lester Q. Peck, dem. Dem. gain.
 BethelIJohn H. Reid, rep.
 wilton-Theodore Olmsted. rep.
 stratford-Charles H. Peck, rep; ;Wil- liam Fl. Crawford. rep. Rep. gain. New Canaan-Lewis Provost, rep;
 Myron E. Crawford. dem. Tie. Bridseport-william w Bent. dem.; Easton-J. H. Candee. dem. Dem gain
 Fairfield-E1more S. Banks. rep. Frederick B. Northrop, rep. Newtown-William c. Johnson, rep. Arthur J. Gallagher. dem. Dem. gain. Huntington-Leroy E. Moulthrop dem: Bennett W. Beard, dem. Dem. gain. Brookfieid-Ray c. Wildman, dem 1 Dem. gain. Norw alk-Henry Matheis, dem; Carl A. Anderson, dem. Dem. gain. Danbury-Martin German. dem; ! Charles w. Murphy dem. Dem. gain. Greenwich-Arthur H. Dorland, dem l. Dem. gain; Richard A. Elliott, dem Dem gain. Darien-Charles E. Williams. rep. Stamford-Frederick W. Huxford rep; Albert Phillips, dem. Dem. gain Republicans 16; Democrats 17. Tie l Ldtchfield County. p.<h1shs--D welton Thoynpson \ dem.
 Washington Walter W. Bronson rep; George T. Sperry, rep. Warren-Austin B. Humphrey, rep. Colebrook-William P. Lawrence N rep; Frederick w. Moore. rep. Harwinton-Morris c. Webster, rep. \ Frank V. Cable, rep. Goshen-John M Wadhams, rep Morris A. Futile, rep. Rep. gain. Morris-James M. Whittlesey rep. Canaan-J. Monroe Benjamin, dem Dem. gain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-10
LUSH WILL AGAIN
 COACH YALE TEAM
Local Lads Selection Comes as a Reward For Last Years
 Creditable Work

New Haven, Nov. 1O.-The wild re- ports that have come out of the west Yale for some member of the Cubs to handle the Yale baseball team next year were denied last night when it was announced that Billy" Lush would again have charge of the blue ball tossers when the spring comes along. Lush is one of the best men who ever handled a Yale base ball team and if he cannot get results no one can. He is extremely popular among the Yale base ball players, and With the addition of Reilly, Scott, Bennett and McCreery. the stars of last years freshman team, the var sity should be greatly strengthened.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-10
3 SPORTS OF A DAY {
ABE HTELL DRAWS
 WITH OWEN MORAN
American and English TitlehOId- CTS Fight a Fast Six Round
 Draw.

Philadelphia, Penn, Nov. 10.-Abe Attell, featherweight champion, and owen Moran of England fought a fast siX-rOund draw. before a crowded house at the National Athletic Club, and, although at times AttelTs great cleverness gave him a slight advan- tage, 1t was not enough to give him a decision. Moran was clever, too. |. There was plenty of action from start to finish, both boxers lat times dis playing much ring skill. There were some fast exchanges of blows in the fourth round, but at the end Attell hooked couple of hard jolt to the jaw In miX-up, and followed with hard smash to the ear. He had all advantage in this session.
 It was a wonderfully clever exhibi- tion of fast boxing, both men being past masters at cleverness, and each having great defensive tactics. They went at each other at top speed from the start.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-10
YALE HOPES UP FOR T0M0RROW'S
 FOOTBALL GAME
Special from United Press. )


 New Haven, Nov .10.-The Yale football squad held no crimmage, to- day, after the hard yesterday prac- tice, when the varsity attacked the freshmen team. This afternoon work consisted of a long signal prac- tice with emphasis laid on the new formation developed under Walter Camps tutelage.
 From all reports of the secret workout held this week the blue has shown wonderful improvement and when the Ellis leave their home city for Tigertown, tomorrow, they will carry the confident hopes of the en- tire student body.
 Bomeisler may not play a full game against Princeton. His injured knee has kept him poorly condition ed and Brooks replaced him at right end, yesterday. Captain Daly re- ported the other men in the pink of condition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-10
SENATORS ELECTED.

District
 William J. Pierce, Hartford. d.
 2-Edward W. Hooker, Hartford r.
 3-Thomas J. Spellacy, Hartford, d. 4E. Hart Fenn, Wethersfield r.
 5-Joseph w. Alsop, Avon, r. 6-Joseph M. Hal1oran, New Britain, d 2 7-Arthur A. Bailey, Windsor, r.
 S-W. H. Marlowe, New Haven, d.
 9-Amos Dickerman. New Haven, r. 1O-Chas F. Mitchell, New Haven, d. 11-John F. Shanley, New Haven, q. 12-Arthur w. Marsden, Madison. r. 13-Wilbur F. Parker Meriden, r.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-10
PAYS HEAVY DUTY
 ON CONSIGNMENT '0F BROWN OCTOBER

Harry Taylor, proprietor of the Staf- fordshire House, walked into the cus- tom house this morning and paid $511 9o as duty upon A hogsheads and casks of ale, which recently arrived for him from Burton on Trent, England Mr. Taylor leaves more money with the custom house officials than any other retail merchant in the city, and has the distinction of being the largest retailer of English ales in the United States.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-10
CHICAGO KICKERS FOR
 ANNUAL CORNELL MEET

Chicago, Nov. 10.-After a rousing send-off by the students, Coach Stagg and his Chicago University football team will leave for Ithaca, this after noon, where they will meet Cornell in their annual game. Stagg be- lieves his men have an excellent chance to win from Cornell and each man in the squad was brimful of confidence. Eberlee Wilson, the quick little quarter, who has been out of the game sfor two weeks, on account
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-10
WILLIE HOPPE, W0RLD'S
 BILLIARD CHAMPION, TO
 PLAY HERE THIS EVENING

Willie Hoppe, far famed billiard player, recognized as the youngest
 and the best at balk dine billiards,
 this afternoon and evening will meet
 William Ricketts at Kinders billiard
 rooms in Broad street. Ricketts
 easily is the best billiard player in
 this city. The game this afternoon
 was started at 2:30 o'clock, while
 this evenings game will start at 7:30 o'clock. Hoppe will play 800 1S-1
 balk line to Ricketts, 300 points 1S-2 halk line.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-10
National Polo League Standing.

Games Tonight. New Bedford at New Haven. Fall River at Hartford. Worcester at Taunton. Providence at Brockton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-10

ing clubs in the S0-S5 pound class, get ting away with big scores. Manager Flood ayers that he challenge the Ar rows, but they refused to play unless the game was pulled off at the lumber yards. The Annex eleven will now play the Oaklands for the title. If the Arrows think or have dreams that they have a burglars chance they can play the Annex either at Newfield or at Steeplechase Island.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-10
ROLLER POLO
Last Nights Results.

At New Haven-New Hayen,> G.; Fall River, 1.
 At Brockton, Mass.-Taunton, 2; Brockton, 8.
 At Worcester, Mass-Providence, 3; Worcester, 4.
 At Hartford-Hartford, 5; New Bedford, 4.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-10

of a fractured collarbone, may go in for a short time, against Cornell. to aid in the kicking, but 1t IS not De- lieyed he is strong enough to play out the game.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-10

14-Frank c. Woodruff, Orange, r. 15-Lewis A. Platt, Waterbury. r. 16-John L. Sake, Waterbury, d.
 17-Charles H. Lounsbury, Seymour, r. 18-Bryan F. Mahan, New London, q. 19-Charles $. Avery, Norwich, q.
 20-Angus Park. Sprague. r.
 21-Frederic A. Bartlett, Bridgeport, r. 22-Archibald McNeil,Jr.. Bridgeport, q. 23-Garry Paddock, Bridgeport, d. 27-Dean Foster, M. D., Stamford, q. 2S-George A. Hammond. Putnam. r. 29-Thomas 0. Elliott Ponlfret. r.
 30-James F. Meara, Torrington, d. 31-Charles W. Barnum, Lime Rock, r. 32-John c. Brinsmade, Washington, T. 33-Charles B. F'risbie, Cromwell. r. 34-Walter H. Wright, Essex, r.
 35-Parley B. Leonard, Rockville, r.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-10
LOCAL FOOTBALL

Manager Tad Dunnigan of the Thun- derbolts brings his eleven to Water bury, Sunday, where they will line up against the Independents. return visit will be paid here the following Sunday. Arrangements are being made to play two games between the two on Thanksgiving day, here in the morning and in Waterbury in the aft ernoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-10

Manager Flood of the Annex A. C., which eleven claims the 90-105 pound championship of the city. is a little sore at the Arrows for their nerve in claiming that title. Manager Flood says that the Arrows have been play
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-10
BOW LING,
CITY LEAGUE.

West Ends, 2: Arcades, i.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-10
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE.

A. T. & s. Co.,, 8; U. NJ. c. C., o.
 A IF I& c C0
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-25
WONDERFUL MACHINE ON
KING STREET, DOES AWAY
WITH THE OLD STONE-CUTTING

If Michael Angelo could step int,
the little unpretentious shed occu-
pied by Hessrs. Shaw & Seville, King
street, Honolulu, he would get a dread
full shock, and it is safe to assume
that he would want to go back
whence he came, and never return to
this terrestrial globe again. The old
method of chipping the marble or
stone that he knew has been super
seeded and now to the lay mind all
one has to do 1t to place a rapidly vib-
rating chisel on the correct spots. and
the stone crumbles away under its
touch.
An interesting chat with Mr. SeUl-
lie, who has introduced this form of
monumental masonry into Honolulu
after a long experience on the main
land, ELECTED the information that
his machine is the only one of its
kind in the Islands He said that he
can do five times as much work with
this machine as he can by working
under the old system. Any descrip-
ton OF stone cutting can be done by
it, but it must not be assumed that it
is as easy as it looks to operate it,.
One must have served an apprentice
ship of at least two years before pro-
ficiency can be expected.
The plant is not an extensive one,
and consists only of gas engine to
generate the compressed air, and the
usual set of chisels for the various
kinds of work to be undertaken. This
gas engine fills a large tank with
compressed air, and the pressure is
regulated merely by the turning Of a
small, brass clip A gauge indicates
the pressure. Leading from this re-
servoir are tubes, at the end Of which
are handles for the chisels. Inside
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-25
FORTY lASHES
FOR A CRIPPLE

u.......
h'.'"'
0uI0 HoH.. m.. ..0. H
uaa..u a.l ...r. .. Il.
..t..... l... ......... 49,. ...........
HIt nHI.Hes r Il. ur. H.H
bounced .u ID. DOS. lad. s.. H.rg..r
... .r ...... e.r..s......... .... ......
A. Ia. .... f... .............. s.. .....
.a.. ...... ..... So. e.. ... -. ..... ~.
Dos aar. raoE II. ..a Dad. m... rH.
H.H m b.f. m.. Ell. Ia. r...
ua-.. oven shifted H.. ........ .l ....
au. ...a Ia.. and r.rr ......a .sl.
cred ID. NJ. .n.I.. .r. ..nIrH INFO
the tunnel I.adIu. D.. Obi. .rI.ar. ID.
also H.I Har. -. .a.. .... ..r. .ar
.1a .rm.
rr.r....I. f-.I... ......- LID.
r..r.r..r...... .. . ~.
..e-.g r... e.....- ... .....-..s
IL IN. e.u. .r- .....r- ....
...... .........
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-25
(san Francisco Starr

The trial of Theodore V. Halsey,
for bribery, resulted in acquittal by
the jury, on Wednesday last, after oc-
cupying less than three days time in
court.
The specific charge against Halsey
was the bribery of Supervisor Nam
lock, to whom he gave $4,000
Halsey was an employee Of the
Pacific States Telephone Company,
working for a comparatively small
salary, when he paid Mamlock and
the other members Of the Ruet-
Schmitz Board of Supervisors many
thousands of dollars.
The testimony against him was
given by these bribe-tahng Super
visors-the dirtiest and greediest
bunch of rascais that ever went un-
Gagged or unhanged.
All of them cOnfesse that they took
the money, and afterward sold them
selves to the opposition or Home
Telephone Company, for whose franc
hise they voted. They did not return
the money paid them by Halsey, after
the money paid they by Halsey afSer
violating the unholy contract made
with him.
They all testified to this at Hal
sey's trial And the fact that the"
sought and received other brides was
also brought out in the evidence.
The Parkside railway franchise
was referred to, and speech mace
by former Supervisor DR.. BoXton (the
most highly respectable yet the
most shameless in his shame) was
nut in eyidecce. 1t was delivered at
a banquet given by President Green
of the Parkside Company. This is
what DR.. BoxtOn said:
"MR. GREEN SHOULD BEAR IN
MIND THAT WE ARE THE CITY
FATHERS; THAT FROM THE CITY
FATHERS ALL BLESSINGS FLOW;
THAT WE, THE CITY FATHERS,
ARE MOVED IN ALL OUR PUBLIC
ACTS BY A DESIRE TO BENEFIT
THE CITY, AND THAT OUR MO-
TIVES ARE PURE AND UNSEL-
FISH. BUT 1T MUST BE BORNE
in MIND THAT WITHOUT THE
CITY FATHERS THERE CAN BE
NO PUBLIC SERVICE CORPORA
TIoNs. THE STREET CARS CAN
NOT RUN, LIGHTS CANNOT BE
FURNISHED, TELEPHONES CAN
NOT EXIST. AND ALL THE PUB
LIC,sERVICE CORPORATE Ms
WANT TO UNDERSTAND THAT
WE. THE CITY FATHERS, ENJOY
THE BEST HEALTH AND THAT
WE ARE NOT IN BUSINESS FOX
OUR HEALTH. THE QUESTION
AT THIS BANQUET BOARD Is:
HOW MUCH MONEY is in 1T FOX
US|"
The testimony Of a wretch VINO
could utter the above sentiments
would not be accepted by any jury
against anybody, Neither would the
testimony of the other boodlers who
applauded those sentiments" as all
did who testified against Halsey.
Moreover it was proven that Hal
sey held no Official position in the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-25

Pine job Printing, Ser Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-25
THE FRANKEST CRATER ON
RECORD; WHY BRIBER
HALSEV WAS ACQUITTED

Pacific States Telephone Company,
and that he could draw no money
from the company Oh bis own authOri-
ty.
The jury, in voting for the acquittal
Of Halsey, evidently look this fact
particularly into cOnsideratiOn-re
garding him as little more than a
messenger boy between the higher
Ips' and the Supervisors. He was
not 10 be gamer, as they We're, by
what he did.
The jury evidently argued that while
the arch-cOnspirators were free OF
granted immunity, Balsey-a poor.
weak, mirerable tOOl-shOuld not BE-
convicted
A majority Of the people agree with
them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-25
CHINA HAS SENATE

IllhI\. '.'U.
oih'I forward .H. "I U..
th' n'NI| CONS .'H.
"as oHDu.. . ODD. @
'huh In.. "H. H. r. .r
monl .o m.'. .H. h'..0H. e.,u Bon
"a lrieI addI. Primo. ..m slotted
chat the vI.. oI OBJ. people va. io a
par.iamenta government auU h,
commanded OH. senators to auU I.
BRING lhis aHau.
AZ parliamentary bu'duE o. mHIr
ui''',''7''''7 M Do. constructed. ha'
i'enu''it ''. .''IIi.'oN 'n' sessions 81.
'h' eella'. N.. "' HeIo n fl' .h"
ll"lIo" quarters 4" ''' Ia" 'oI's'
TIC i''h %. room was given a ih'
reason i'. ... exclusion o. reHr.sen.
."'''' '' .. l'm .oaa o
'eelii'-s he Same r".o was "-
p"eo 'o '.. 0...Io'... Do. oven '"e
inenlD.'7 d. ".. lorean diplomatic
ooll'7 D'.- .'...'o .o '' Ifesen.
n' 'L'' senate e'n .he
."te.H
popula' government
IT, i -Ia.lan
ago on .-. ....iA"." aemhl". h'
ei'"iilI- . H. 1s 'l. es'
mem ' aiiAH NNi''
is promise .'' a. Ihe imperial
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-25

of these handles is "a small plunger
am eighth of am inch long and the
Chisel Cts in ON top of &c. This plunger
as soon as the compressed air is re-
leased, vibrates at the rate of six
hundred vibrations per minute The
effect OF the rapid plunging. of course.
is Immediately shown in the chisel
boy the great animation that is dis.
played, and it seems On danger every
moment of slipping from the opera
tors grip
Applying the chisel TO the peucilled
lines of the stone that has been
chosen for the inscription. there fol
lows trail of dust and the stone
seems to melt away under each APP
plication. Beyond the pressure ne
cessary TO hold the chisel 20 the pen
cilled lines, there appears To- be no
oXertion of the part of the operator.
The saving of time is enormous, and
one can readily believe that q COM
pressed air machine viii do five
times the amount of work that can
DE accomplished with "a mallef and
ohisel. The finest work can be done
with the machine. or Dr. can De used
TO clean the surface of a stone, the
only alteration necessary being a
suitable chisel
When questioned whether the con
SAINT FibratiOn under the hand had
an injurious effect on the nervous
system Mr.. Seville answered in the
negative, and smilingly added that he
thought that it strengthened the
muscles, and then gave a demon
stration Of it's wonderful effect upon
himself
The working Of the machine at
tracts the attention of many passers-
by.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-25
TerHory Of Hawsil
cry and coUaty n HONOLULU

J. Henry smllb, Elegk n tgf cJeYi
Court 0f me Frs JYdi 80 Crcplf per-
ItOry " Hawaij, do bereby cerHfy Hf
foregoing 10 BE- o mjl trge aud ooJ
rect copy NJ he Original sgWmppS Do
he case Of BaFstoD c9mDbeiI sgHeI
iDtepdsnt " Public W0rks n tbs Tg
rt0Ty " HawaN w. James steiner -
alsy az the same remains n TecPJe
and on DIE lp tbe once N tbe C.eTk "
sala Court
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, : bayo
bereppto get my hand end amleq tbf
Seal ~ said Circuit count ubig zgq a.
" September 1870,
(sEAL) HENRY SMITH
Clerk " tbs Circuit court N ibs FiTsy
Circuit, Territory N Hawai-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-25
The Yokohama Specie Bank
LIMITED.

LIMITED.
Capital paid Up).....Yen 24.CS0.OOO
Reserve Fund. Yen 16.250,0 900
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.
The bank buys and receives Tor
collection bills OF exchange, issues
Drafts and Letters Of Credit, and
transacts general banking business.
The Bank receives Local Deposits
and Head Office Deposits for fixed Pc
RODS.
Local Deposits $50 and upwards for
one year at rate Of 40 per. annum.
Head Office Deposits Yen rs and
upwards for one-hslf year, one year,
two years OF three years at rate Of
415% per annum.
Particulars to be obtained on APP
Dlication.
Honolulu Ofice-Corner Merchant
and Bethel streets. p. o. Box 168
w AKAI, Manager.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-25
4 pELlcnTFuL PLhcE.

The attractions a. HalelWa are saf-
Gclelt ~ keep one there. Jbs bDteI
n one NJ the best iu the territory
from every point Of view. A. place
fDT resr nothing Do tle island COM
Dares with g. On one side o. q land
scope broken BIZ tab mountains aLd
On rle other marine view tlat ~
always DeaJDnl The cuisine aHd aer
vice DO the hotel, the drives th-Olg
t8e country and the ODpOuuDifie6 icI
Indulgence lH sports are uHezcelled.
- 80 -
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-25
BORIS

MILES-In Honolulu, October ~.
1910, TO the wife Of Thos. T Miles.
a son.
HANSON-In Honolulu, Saturday
October u, 1910, 70 the wife If
Fred Hanson, q son
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-25

Local Portuguese Iave heard from
the mainland that the pew fag NJ the
Por uguese republic vii BE- green and
red, instead n tue white and blue "
the Old monarchy emblem,