davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-21
J. s. COURT
 HOUSE BURNED

FAIRBANKS. Feb. 2-Ers visited sl. federal court house in this -.-r ,. ll.45 o'clock yes erlay ua-a.a=- The blaze was caused by -Le =l1r. oryllluz of wires,
 The roof o5 tae building and one end ot the second story We're WragS- 
 The records Of the oIl.ees ol lle clerk and the marshal were .1l I1e uus floor and were saved The tudses library was Jamagea by sl9S and water.
 The records h the o1ice oL the district attorney. on he seeold floor and those ot the olHles Of lae com missioner and -1s land department REiea were on yae first E1or were damaged by water.
 Seven streams oE water were ----- ed on the building. The fire depart neut put up brisk fight
 The damage to the buLlDS assls- gated only S2,110
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-21
I5
 CHEN BAIL

FAIRBANKS. Jan 5-COnrad or
 sen beaaI over to the lexs session
 the grand jury on Jhs charge Of rler in 1s H-e5 degree, yesterday Hssael bonds in -ae sum of S399o9 and eas released rom custody
 Following the death 0E David Nase3 died gE an a1scess of the brain formed beneath a fracture in the szau raat vas caused by a blow struck by olsen. a warrant charging as au=r xI-h murder was sworn aa Lumsdiase,y Olsen came in and save h.mseE up to the authorities Cn because of me circumstances of he case vas bail allowed a- all SLnc .hs Uas 1t -le hearing the attorney g- ae accused has been working @ A rae bail and finally succeeded in
 securing six men. The bond is S3o,- GOO but 1s b0ulsmen had to qualify for twice that amount or 6g7t0. They are. Walter Fisher, Ot Olnes; E. A. Martin, oE FaE6anks J. L. whue oE Cl1es- p, La1ky of Dome Q. N Jackson. of G0ldsr7ean, and A j. NcrtaIe, oE Fa-6a1ks-
 E IS rarely -hac a man accused oL murder s admitted co bal two other cases occurring in ms division being rasss oE Felix Boucher and of Bob TrlEu.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-21
CHANGES MADE
 IN CUSTOMS

WASHINGTuN-Some uue ago tle collector oI customs for rhe l= ulc of Alaska. Ioaa R WI.s. -a ter instructions from tar department ,.slJed Washington for tle purpose cs discussing the general situation gf his district with the department 1L, cylaIs. As a rysglJ gt t5.s eea-er- ru.e J8e following changes were auth orzed. wAlea win result iu a -- saving og about Ss.5go and ngreasel efficiency "a the administration gl the district.
 The support oI NalJez was a5o. .sl- sd ag Ja= close oI business Jan. LF 1911 and tho seyyi.es oI Edward B. Sbl,rs, deputy collector and usaes--r at sI.65J. discontinued to take eL-egg thirty days after the la.e ot a. abolition oJ Jae sa.d su1P0Vt
 The services oG John L. Aae-us. deputy collector and uspey-ar 5ag per 3nnum. at Su.-er hH discontinued and che position aae-.sa. a4 a take eI5eyl thirty days aE l- date oE oath of a person -s be nominated for appointment az deputy .g'.es-ag and inspector al la- s# -ga. with compensation not -g eN ,-eJ $500 Der anaam
 The transfer oE che laneE aytor and uspegtgg H -aarse g- .-a customs station al Earg Nl- p .la slbPg-r of Eagle da-as .1e period gt open navigation ou -ae Y-Aa- l.v,r and -he eup.oyueal gl an ar e. aa, LepaU collector and .asaee-r Fgrl Nle W.-b eoupersl--lr a- .l- rate o5 $500 Der aaalu. .-r serve Ehae tae other oGyer. is absent on ST. ,aI detail dug This arraa5e-ea. Co coaauue oab during such r.-- as aere shah be small and -l-reg-e m ru-ous gs t1re-u merchandise zt che Foly, Nile station In -a..s sta- me- months.
 The transfer ot the le1ag ee- l-slgrs and inspectors at -as sa5Hsz-s e- Eagle. S- lshael and ynaaskH .a other subpol-s ot che -.---.s. .... the periods cI closed aas.-a-.u. sl lae places named when .- appears na. such aeasters Hou-L gssa. <. . decrease n the cost ss yo.e,,H- and would not salaa-er he EeEea-a or aterlere el-a tla proper traaeas-..a a publle business
 Authority was ran-sJ Do lea- cluesrs ot The ser.-e 60 p.4ses tn .as district reao-e nom 8 suaag-- gl sury tog he purpose of e.ir--a- lae y.saaoa and steamboat u- sIeeto1 laws. and Co employ a-l- uouu officers o tu tls positions L-s temporarily rara--l- che actual and necessary expenses -las incurred
 ba paid nom the customs alprl- graao1. hs additional expense r-
 ug aerstrom not -e gN-eet 8 .l. ass aauum
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-21
AL5f3I WELDON
 N 2.6aI MIND

LONDON. Feb 2--AoegL Weldon who tried o hold up Sir Thomas Llp-e1 for S5,eyg, was today ajJudged sane and removed 10 jail trom an ai- aslL-y Weldon Is -he man wao entered Sir Thomas. home aaG te- aaal-d mouvy under threat of m s-u- tea.h Sir Thomas induced 1-m -a. ee seated while he went Co another room vs-eus-lls t3 secure tle money Police vree summoned and Weldon
 Attorneys Tor Welou declared he Mas insane and he was removed ,o aa uasury for observation
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-21
N \ BAD NBY'
MANY ALASKAN READERS WILL FEEI. GRATEFUL FOR THIS
 INFORMATION
.. El-r nask N l.L-

Whsa yolF back gives ols,
 Becomes lame. weak or aching
 When urinary LT0uoiss aeg tl,
 Your kldasys are Fin bad say-
 p1au.s Kidney Pills su cure y01
 Here Is s0od evidence lo prove i-
 Frsd g. Sgattz. l25s F. st. San D.eso. Cal. says. -I can recommend Deans Kidney Puls alshly aud l-- aays to 90 Whea aR opportunity 'e- CUTS. Tasy have done ue sssa- deal ol good and many pegs1-s 1i my asluaiutaace have also taken Lhsm eIth benefit In April lsy', \ rublehg recommended uual.s Nt1-s5 PiL.s ana aL this tune ! aa F.sAs~- L1 s1eAk u tltE praise -74-- N ss.,rs attack 0t kilasy trouble br5a-hl ou no doubt by a tVla. -a..7 Cd ms much suffering My tasA l-- came so lame that l could lys---,s s-g51 and al tunes .L aas only --.---- a great effort that ! aas able -t s.rg,.- alter siIuag bad seen Dean Kidney Pills so highly reco--.-.-'-.. IA LaaI 1 finally procured a box. and E. my dalshl. they gave ue prompt -e DsE Alter l hal finished che -e.- tents my back W4s as s-Ft-s as s'-.f and all trouble tom my A---yss -'7 aDUe.rsd About a pear ago a.- another attack ot b4ea4rla s-l .- aas quickly removed through ca. 5s Dg4u-s Kidney Ptlis-
 F1r sale 5y al l-alers SI.,. -.als Fystar2lLb4ra Co., a-..-a N.. Eg-a 4.I a-ls .. lle l-r S-aI-s
 Remember -le aAlr -'aa- -ha. la -- J-l-..
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-21

s-F1- about two Ea-Ss 2 had uSed Ctiti- eurl ~a.a for Ig- e.e-E --Es -lrI S1l a box VI. .r--.l.-l l.r- se1s and 2vsal % use ElII Ia z s..s -.-.- E,zS t lial s-Q m proE-u-IE- -l --- { ara,L -'sI --.lA-- 1l -dLl- 5-.-. S5.1 and. one -l.- l- LE.,-ylra Ointment and uv baby WIS cured 1i tfe sores, lls a1l5 5sl Nas-gl1a-- lls ae- lf -' srcitLliS 5ut 75-ar- ar.. she has nod scar Ju lgC elzl DOC rlll-- -ll-a.l.t enough. -,-il -5liS- sz. -.- -.-r..g- {. -era From lgr -lIuc sue 7.ts El.-- aa-ss g.. l she a-s -l-=u ssLzs, zHI4 qr.5 ne.s- -5-H#. -F- --- .ll- =-uDlu1 baE nos. El4aas as .rl..r.-l, [ have A ast .H G-- 5 1H-lls. -HJ+ H L- l=l g.. 4-El " AE 70 -f-1-
 .r..-=. a -1-1l.. .Ilt -.ls 4ucit- .----- .e .sr as. l8a-ln.
 --.z-s 1elG
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-21
QUARTZ
 CLAIM FOUND

William Slra is a town after a 9 ospeerus grip oE lhree weeks la vicinity o5 Beaver Dam. He re r05L Ae location oI a very promlS as quartz vein about CNo aud one ha uIes north uI he station
 The yen Is about eiga-eea inches vide oa the su-4ce, and saoss plenty J5 Gse gold Tae vein shows a ae face 5l a chr, showing clearly uom -ae eo--em -5 Jae Cop, dis- lance ot uoge Laa8 Il0 feet
 3ly Sas s very pleased wl-a his and. and as soon as lhs snow leayss the sgras sufficient Jo permit of soga oa ,As property. W1 begin SAe development oi hss clam
 Nr. sits reports that Nes Jepson $ working on his property Iocaled last summer. and is now ma distance el twenty feet The vein is grad ally widening as che tunnel pro
 s5s and -he ore IS richer han on
 saee. showing much tree gold
 On ls property oE tae Beaver Dam Enns E NlEus Company n J1e
 anne ssloa work IS being pushed -aE-Ely The new unnel which was  started below the lr=g one Co lap -re lead 4- depth IS now ia S5 feet -aL eSpae-ll wl. r-ach lle ore j.. .- .-a--EalLez PrCsDeetJr
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-21
GAYNOR GIVES
 UP AUTOMOBILE

NEW YORK, Feb. Mayor Gay nor surrendered his automobile to a young woman yesterday afternoon and ought his way to the city hall thrOuzh the sBOWstOrm yhlls Sne girl rode home in his machine. fas v,lng woman vas Miss Isabel F. Smith. and she took the mayor $ place in the GaynOr automobile alter the machine had struck her and sent her sprewIing in the snow in Brook yn. Slss vas not hur@
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-21
CARUSO GETS
 SALARY RAISED

NEW YORK. Feb. 7-The Metro poltan Opera Company announces that it's thr5eyear contract W.-a Enrique CarUsO, the tenor. when eX- pired this spring. will be renewed on a basis of S2200 for each Oi approx ,uately 100 performances a year This Is an advance of S2o0 a Der IlEmanGa over the present contract,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-21

-saa -a al-.=-lli1s ~ ---t liils ez-Ul LEa-st came when sle Eas between tl1ss lnd
 four werGs old. appearing au ben head Lused every L-EE luasuable and aad gle 1lCl1E 1ll Alter 1l- a-aeC 5-s nothing cured D. Then the eczema broke 0us -1 14siE o-hinL her eaF
 Is [ -ea-ly thought heE % HgGllt cone QL For
 aIs | tuC-1Cct lE huE rg DO avail Then tt began us GE nose and her eye aere nothing blt sores. T lls -l AeeD her lD a 1arS raau sur EHQ UeekS. The 51ss1- Gb5 l1 good, so [ Hlg,. -lEs -lLus.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-21

CASH MILL BE PAID for a small 1Ence cabinet suitable for stationary, |, letter file. elc. L=t ne know what you have. perhaps can use tL Ad- dress ?. O. Box -E, SkaEWay. C
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-21
GRAND REDUCTION oF STOCK
 SALE

Tlz F4gk Tram s -ge se-ils "a liE .gL of Good GouJs aJ reduced 9Elles as Jheg arc setting tle old -1 bold anu sell 4- "a profit Yours,
 4 Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-21

The Skagway Volunteer Fire De- pertinent cannot lalCs a-oae-yoSl are invited s8 be oa hand and help make -h- dance a successful affair
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-21
SERIAL No ot4os
NOTICE OF APPRECIATION FOR
 PATENT TO HOMESTEAD.
U. s. Land orce ar Iansaa. Alaska
 NoEsnhex 10. 1sl0

U. s. Land oriee ae Innsaa. Alaska
 NoEsnhex 70. 1sl0
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIyEN that Joseph A Smith. citizen Of sae UaAsd States oYer tns aga Of twenty one years. rssidtns h Sae Dts~tcS et Alaska. near the town Oe Flames, in sail District, has a0Raed b naSs entry, under Section 22Ss. Revised StaEutes os the URaee1 States. and under the Aes os Congress- approved Aiasca & 1908. Of ne lands embraced nU. $. Non mineral Survey N0. 205. ssnaase near Haiaes. Alaska. and more particularly described as NE lows.
 Beginning as Cor. No. }, on line 41 of he Presnyteciaa NIisS.2l Re serve. a stone marked s, 295 C. !, whence U. S L. M No. 573 bears s 30 deg. 5 min. E.. 5Ql4 chs, disE, thence along line Fl 0t Presbyterian Mission Reserve, t2-S2 chs. eo Cor No. ?. fdeReicaI with CUr- ? ot U- S NlihCary Reserve. 2 stone marked .. 295 C. ?, thence N 2 deg ol mn l.. along line Of U. . Military As- serve. I5S chs. to Cor, No. 3, hdea- tcaI with Cor. 3 ot said Reserve, 2 seone marked :. 205 c. g. thenee N 30 deg. s min. w.. along t- = M. R.. T.56 chs. b Cor. No. 1, ld=l- .icaI with Cur. | 0e U. :. M R.. a stone marked :. 205 c, +s thence :. 3 deg. O2 min w.. along T. = AI R. 7.5I chs. b0 Cor. No. ,, dsRs CcaI with Cor. | 0t Presbyterian Ms sion Reserve and Cor, ot T. = Military Reserve. 3 saone marked .. 205 c. ,; thence West, SIS chs bridge oa government road, +t0V efis, 70 Cor. No. 0, 3 Seo1s MsShsU - -Ud .. s; thence North, 20,Q0 chs, eo Cor. No. I, a stone marked S 21S c. T; thence East. 43s chs govern ment road. 5000 chs. to Cor, No, B nos set, taAs In road. witness eorner bears South. S5 links dist. a stone marked s. 2O6 W. c. & thence from true corner. South. 1925 chs. eO Cor, No. l, the place ot beginning. Area IlL55 acres. Variation at all cor Recs g. deg. % min. E.
 Any and all pecsons claiming ade yersely any portion of the above de- scrSheJ tract are required to @le with the Register and Receiver of the U. s. Land Office at Juneau, Al, sska. Aelr adverse claim there agains under oath, during the period Of publication ot this notice, or within Alry days thereafter, or they wai be barred
 c. B, WALKER.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-21

SHADE ROLLERS WANTED. two Sa-luch shade rollers, must be n, good condition and cheap. Address ?. Q. Box K, SkasWay-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-21

A fine mud JemVeg41-g drink - Lhs pare wholesome beer male -Eg# Lhs sparkling waters oi ,a-a-ls. Fslls. and yhe very bes, 1lIley mat. w.ya iasg he right prgps--la -. eaolegsI srJau hops a-vs-l -s 1a 5 JAe uguP-4 E-ea.as company -a. 5reR For sale aL ,ae H,srl l, gva-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-21
.II1H HAPPY TIE WORD 'GUTICURA'
 SOUNDS ID NE
For t Cured ? 5aay oFitcaiag, Tor turing Eczsla First Came when
 BeMeel 3 and 4 Weeks Old, Used
 Eya-ytang Imaginable, 2 Cakes Soapaad One Box0iatmeRtCGred.

~I cans seg i1 R9uls bow ha22y the word 'Cllcg-a' s5glls -0 ne, t0c is cured ny
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-21
c. B. WALKER,
 Register

h is hereby ordered that the fore going notice he published for the staGlsory period in the Daily Alaskan B newspaper published at Skasways Alaska
 -. ', rrr 4 [ r-ENE
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-21

First publication, Dec. 31, 1s1G Lass publication. March l. 1911.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-21

                  M
The oasis., 1911-05-27
ACROSS THE BORDER.
A nlrror of Events Transplrlng In the
 NeiRhborlng Republic.

Diaz, who recently was appointed ooyernor of Oaxaca ad interim, is having much trouble in reaching his post. As the rebels control the northern division of the Mexican Southern, it was impossible for him to go by the regular route via Pue- bla. He then hoped to be able to go by way of Esperanza and Te- huacan, which was made impos- sible by concentration of a rebel force in the vicinity of the latter town. When the last means of di- rect rail communication was denied the new governor, he decided to get to Oaxaca even if he had to make the entire journey on horseback, but as points on the Vera Cruz al Istmo and on the rehuantepec Ma tonal railways are nearer Oaxaca than Mexico City, Gen. Diaz is now in route via Cordoba. It may he that he will leave the train at El Hule, from which point he could reach 0axaca in about five days but this would entail passing through the district of Tuxtepec, where conditions are reported 10 be uncertain. By continuing to Santa Lucrecia and Tehuantepec Nation al railway to the city of Tehuante- pee, it would be possible to reach 0axaca on horseback through a country that is known to be loyal to the government This journey would require at least five days, being through one of the most mountainous sections of the repub- lic Latest reports, however, have 1t that Santa Lucrecia, the junction point of the Vera Cruz al Istmo and the Tehuantepec National rail- ways, is in the hands of the rebels which probably would make the Tehuantepec route not feasible. In the meantime while General Dlaz is trying to find a way into his capital city, the people of Oax- aca are busy preparing for his ar rival, Decorations for the streets and the houses are being arranged, arrangements made for special lighting on public buildings and elaborate menus have been prepar- ed for series of banquets and all is waiting on the delayed coming of the new chief executive.
 Mexican Herald: Neither the government of Great Britain nor that of the United states has de- handed indemnity in the Tiahua- lilo case, according to statement gwen out yesterday by person in authority. A recent edition of one of the papers of the capital gave out !hat the two governments had asked for indemnity for the losses sustained by certain members of the company which has figured in the we'll known Tiahualilo case. The American embassy and the British legation have exchanged correspondence with the Mexican legation in Washington but no de- mands have been made for indem- nity.
 Mexican Herald: Lie. Jose Fe- FTeI, director of "El Democrata Mexlcano" who recently was i'm PnSloned upon the charge of hav- Ing slandered the Mexican army, was released on bond of $500 yes- 'erday. Lie. Emeterio de la Gar 1a' Jr' who defended the journalist upon securing the order for for his N
The oasis., 1911-05-27

their comrade yesterday upon hay ing gained his liberty.
 Mexican Herald: Powerful cal cium lights with huge reiectors are being installed in all the barracks of the capital, to prevent any want of light in the event that the revo lutionists should in anyway tam per with the electric light of the capital. These reflectors furnish very brilliant light SO that at a distance of 800 meters one can read without inconvenience. A number have already been installed and they were tested last night by Colonel Manuel Velasquez. director of the manufacture of arms, The tests were made in the department of war and were highly satisfact- ory. One of these powerful cal cium lights will burn twelve hours.
 Mexican Herald: The Tepeya- hualco is in possession of the Ma derista forces was confirmed by officials of the National Railways of Mexico this morning when asked regarding the situation at Vera cruz. Nothing has taken place at Veracruz according to the informa- ton of these officials and officials of the Mexican railroad say that Veracruz is not beseiged and mo- thing has taken place in that city. At the general offices of the Mex ican railroad it was categorically denied that muliny has taken place on the gunboat Bravo or that a demand had been made for the surrender of the city.
 Mexican Herald: As method of precaution, Chief of Police Gar ita ordered d large increase in the number of policemen in this city. The foot police will he incresed by 2,400 gendarmes while 200 will be added to the present force of mount ed policemen. With an increase of 2 600 in the number of guardians of the law, tho authorities consider that there will be no doubt of being able to maintain order in the city in case of an eventuality. The re. cruiting of the force has been be- gun and will be carried forward as rapidly as possible. It is the opin- ion of the chief of police that only few days will be necessary to have the new corps recuited to it's full strength.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-07
PORTUGUESE NEWSPAPER
FORMS A CORPORATION.

Articles of Incorporation have been
filed by the promoters of the o Luso
Newspaper Co., Ltd. The company has
been formed to acquire the business
known as the o Luso Newspaper Co.,
newspaper edited in the Portuguese
language in Honolulu.
The capital of the new company is
$4,000, consisting of 400 shares of $40
each, with privilege to increase the
capital to an amount not EXCEEDING
$25,000 The officers of the company
are as follows: A. d. Castro, presi-
dent; ]. P. Rodrigues, vice-president;
j. d. Marques, treasurer; A. l. Silva,
secretary; ]. G. Faria, M. A. Silva,
G. F. Alfonso, directors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-07
SUFFOLK COUNTY
RAT CAMPAIGN

Recently rats and other animals in
the County of Suffolk, England, were
found to be infected with the germs
of bubonic plague.
In order that the fact might be gen.
orally known and also what precau-
tons should be taken in the matter,
thousands of the following notices,
printed in red, were posted up and
otherwise distributed throughout the
county by the authorities
warming.
"Rats and other animals in the ad
joining County of Suffolk have been
found to be infected with very ma
lignant and fatal disease which may
be communicated to human beings.
"The public are requested to assist
the local authority in stamping out the
disease by destroying all rats upon
their property.
Persons are warned that it is dan
gerous to touch any dead rats or SINH
lar animals with the naked hand, and
they are requested to burn if possible,
if not to bury in a suitable place, with
out delay, all such as may be found
dead.
"The public are warned not to eat
hares or rabbits which have been
found dad
rats are attracted to dwellings in
search of food, and consequently all
accumulations of household and other
refuse in the neighborhood Of houses
should be at once cleared away.
"Ashpits should be emptied, and in
future all household refuse should so
far as practicable be burned.
RAT runs in the vicinity of houses
should be sought out and destroyed or
effectually blocked up.
."Rats gain access to dwellings by
burrowing through the earth beneath
wooden floors, or along the course of
defective drains or pipes, and all such
avenues of entry should be carefully
examined.
"a general campaign against I'M
cleanliness and insects should be I'M
dertaken, since fieas and bugs, and
perhaps other insects, may convey the
disease to human beings.
GAIL food likely to be searched for
by rats or other vermin should be
kept covered up"
Rat-Killing clubs were also formed
and a bounty of a cent placed on the
head of every rat, large or small,
The result was that thousands Of
rats were destroyed and that despite
the fact that infected rats, hares and
rabbits were found lying dead all over
the country, not a single case is on
record of human being having con.
traeted the malignant sickness.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-07
DIVORCE CASES

Frank Aki was discharged from the
order to show cause why he should
not be adjudged in contempt for fail
ure to pay alimony as ordered in his
wife Mary's suit for separation, by
Judge Robinson this morning He
made a satisfactory showing by aft
davit of amounts he had paid as all
money and of his income. Now he
is playing a return match to the sep
aration suit, in the form of salt for
absolute divorce, in which he charges
his wife with having committed
adultery on May 20 last. There are
four children of the marriage rang
ing in age from eight years to eleven
months.
Hilda Easton sues Walter E. Eas-
ton for divorce, alleging failure Of
libellee to support herself and child,
son aged about three years, as well
as desertion. They were married on
the Island of Hawaii on November
6, 1907, and separated in San Frau
cisco on March 10, 1908.
An order of publication of sum
mons in the Hawaiian Star has been
made in the divorce case of Flora
Faircloth against William S. Fair
cloth, as the wife does not know
where the husband lives, the last she
heard of him having been in a letter
from him to her brother giving his
address as Alturas, California.
Lily Motley Heen has brought
divorce suit against William II.
Heen, residing in Hilo, on the ground
of his neglect and refusal to provide
suitable maintenance for herself AMI
two minor children-Dorothy X, aged
four years and five months, and John
X, aged one year and eleven months
who have been living with her IN
Honolulu since January of last year
The libellee is deputy county attor-
ney of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-07
GET TICKETS EARLY

Persons who have reserved berths
on the Mauna Kea for the excursion
leaving here Saturday night for
Kauai and Maui are requested to call
at the office of the steamship COM
pany and get their tickets, otherwise
the staterooms will not be held.
There are a number of names on the
list, and the booking clerk has no
definite information as to the inten-
tions of the persons who have left
names. Many have already paid for
this excursion, which promises to be
the best the company has ever given.
There will be four hundred miles of
water travel on the best steamer in
the fleet, and splendid view will
be had q the scenery on Kauai and
a fine opportunity to visit the Yosem-
tie of Hawaii on Maui. The trip will
be inexpensive and enjoyable for the
crowd will not be large.