davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-30

lac ass~@ Ia AasaiA~ CoaAsF, 5 uslss@ tyan,
eAvars naa~a. 10 Ao,,d esAaAt-ssAaea S4a,, as
sla les AsF~s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-30

10 Aares with sAiircaa tr~eAAss adbasa ing
eisy. THIS IA vary saiuAbis ssosr-a II ls 81 read
money aAAst IhAs ssoulsd rs ia ilsf@reas pss0sA
bet lays vary saa lAsss 1fssaarsnx ess.s~xna
aaa it has iass Sos nasA3 bis saoay In tiss aaAs
fAtaEs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-30

Hanover County, 10 naiiss fror Lakeside
Park. 80 s4 acres, frame hoasA a rooms, good
stable And barn. good orohard bargain
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-30

AeF~&se ~ish slsssas hoaA@ ksaa wsea I'd ossy
81 -eses assr hss@a fssk and etsy ii HiaiAsa.eai
naoass snakes uoaa pe,las ~ sss~, AS sl0smsa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-30

$1,000 80 nIoe Aenae, Gailas weed ul
ets. Bryan Park add Il. ". r. H. n ThI
b@sxala
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-30

Henrtco County, 8 miles from Richmond.
oontsinins 20 acres IL acres cleared balance in
wood. frame house. rooms and necessary out
buA4inSs A snap. Price. 81. 600 easy tsrInA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-30
LIST WITH us

Your property for rent we are
rent gvttara
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-30

North Tusntye-sesonth Street. 20-foot lot, two
story FRAME HOUSE. ass roosns. gas. water and
OF bar convenience EAsy terms and only 81 500
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-30

26Oo block on Fast Clay stree.. TWO HousEs,
t~~o story frame. each, xas. hot and cold
wster; out house and vrry convenient Annual
rvnssl Of s3ss.oo These houses rnAks a good
investment ct the reasonable price Of ss.&oo 60
oua or both
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-30
LIST WITH Us

Your property for sale Wa arc
ssll~r-w
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-30

500 block North First Susst seven ToornA
hOs and cold wster BRICK iine condition real
bargain for -. $50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-30

7,ssa viii buv q nioc home With seven rooms
and bath. beated by istrohe oil oonvcnieucea,
this property very central being on North
Ninth stroet
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-30

t7oo block North Twenry~elghth Street TWO
COTTAGES. three ard four rooms Annual
rental of s2o&oo. a good Investment for small
capitol Pries for bosh easy terms. 81 ,Ss0 90
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-30

800 block North Twenty-sirth Street. ten room
two story BRICK HOUSE, iatrobs heat. hoa and
cold 9ater. out houses, all good shape. Price
81, $50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-30

THREE HOUSES on North Twcntysixth
s,~s,. 700 block. rooms each. gss, civ water
yer, Easy tsrrns good rsnters at an annual rental
e4 &4aS 90
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-30

1900 block on West Clay Street rooms
FRAME HOUSE, very good condition anti con
veninnt TO manufacturing industries In West End.
81 400 easy terms.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-30

HOUSE, ten rooms thrre baths ho. water heat
first-clAss condition Price $40 500 90
West Grace Street BRICK HOUSE. ten rooms,
hot snd cold water, electric lights, and all CON
venisnces
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-30

Jackson Street IN old Jackson Ward; TWO
HOUSES at 81, $50, bringing IN annual rental
Of sa24.oo, thsas houses vacant and In
itrst-caAa condition; very large back yard with
stable Your chance 20 make money.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-30

700 block West Clay. two story BafGK HOT Sc,
eight rooms lstrobe. gas, water. wood house.
Annual rental $500 90, Easy terms aud a bargain
at 50, 500 90
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-30

Woodland Heights, Detached BRICK RESI-
DESCE. six rootns, bath and pantry, iasrohe hsas,
electric lshs, oarviags houss. electric lighted lot
2%xl4S Beautiful lawn, mics back yard. grape
vines and roses strictly nnodsrn every particular.
THIS Is an ideal home asd bargain at toe prios
of 81, o0o. 90
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-30

Don't take three pex cent for vour money when
you can get RcaI Estate liks this.
20o0 block kaat Clay Street. two story BRICK
HOUSE. sl1 rooms all conven fences, reasonable
terms annual rental $4,000 and w~ otter this
property for the small of 81 $50 90 forget tbs
three per cent. interest account and buy this
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-30

OFFICE BUILDING,
All offices rented II rents ior s. 500 90 year
The building is hrand new Price 500, o00. 90. This
Is tbs best Investment we have to offer
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-24
NUUANU FINISHED
IN TWO MONTHS
More Than 100 Men Working, but
Weather Has Been Bad Says
Overseer Wilson.

1t win take two months to finish
the Nuuanu street work, according to
statement by Road Supervisor Will
son yesterday afternoon, and this if
the weather is anywhere near good for
continuous work.
Four thousand dollars was appropri-
ated last month for this work and it
is the intention of the supervisors to
set aside this amount each month un-
til the whole job is completed, practi-
eally all the other road work in the
city being at srandstill until this job
is finished.
One hundred and sixteen men were
at work yesterday, and the number for
the past month has been about the
same every day, On number of days
during the past four weeks but little
could be accomplished on account of
the bad weather in Nuuanu, but now
Wilson hopes for something better un.
til the completion of the job.
All the exeavating for storm sewers,
has been finished and there is little
more to do in this line, but the road
itself is progressing slowly as the
drains were the first consideration and
most of the excavating had to be done
through solid rock.
Wilson stated yesterday afternoon
that he could get along much faster if
he had larger appropriation and could
put more men on the job, naming So
600 monthly as what he would like.
Eating Up Money.
Supervisor Frank Kruger says that
the work is eating up the county Is
funds so fast that special meeting
may have to be called to appropriate
more money to continue the work. "We
just can t do any work in other parts
of the city because of the rush work
on the Nuuanu road,' said Mr.. Kruger
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-24
ABOUT
FLORAL PARADE

Director A. +, Wall of the 1912
Floral Parade reports that already in
quires are coming from the mainland
as to the plans for the big pageant,
and it is entirely probable that this
year will see number of cars entered
by tourists.
The splendid display made by the
Shriners last February will not soon
be forgotten, and it is likely that some
outside cars win be entered early this
year. e
Along with this report is news that
the tourist crowd here next February
is gong to be largest that has yet
attended one Of the unique Honolulu
, celebrations. The parade last year seems
to have attracted wider notice on the
mainland than any previous festivity
of the kind here and the result was
some splendid advertising for Hawaii
Director Wall is now working on
plans for the king and queen OF the
carnival and says that he will soon
have an announcement of interest to
make in this connection. Meanwhile
his committees, nearly all of which
have been named and filed, have start.
ed to work enthusiastically.
BY November / all the committees
will be in full swing. From then on
things will hum and the work of
actually assembling the competent
parts of the pageant win be begun.
Much emphasis tins year will be
placed on the evening program. The
Japanese lantern parade win be even
larger than last year. when 1000 were
estimated to be in line, and will be
more diversified so far as features go.
There are several other features for
the evening, too, that win be made
public later.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-24
WILLIAMS WILL NOT
RISK SPLIT FINGER
Hawaiian TwirIer Of the SaCra-
mentos Will Keep Out of All
Local Games.

There will be little opportunity to
see johnny Williams in action in Homo
lulu during the winter, for he knows
if he splits a finger he. will be
"canned by the Saeramentos. If he
splits his fingers while with the Sacra-
mentos he will be looked after, but n
split finger while he is on vacation
means the can with a big red label
Williams returned yesterday on the
Sierra after valuable experience
playing with the Sacramentos and the
Yictorias. He was farmed out to the
Vietorias by the Sacramentos. He
found himself in bunch of young fell
lows, and although Victoria did not
achieve pennant class, the youngsters
were sold to various eastern teams and
are making good. Williams, of course,
belonged to the Saeramentos and has
to return to the fold.
He played but one game with the
Sacramentos after leaving the Victorias
and twirled a winning game. In fact
his twIrling that day put it all over the
San Franciscans. The Northwestern
experience gained by Williams was in
valuable and that he was able to put
it all over the Seals showed that his
arm was in the best of condition.
He viii leave here about the middle
of February to train again with the
Sactos for the 112 season. 1t is ex-
pected that he win be given more OPP
portunity to show what ne is worth.
He has steadied down and having
played in fast company is regarded as
a conner.
He states that the coast is talking
up Barney Joy-that is, in the North
west. Spokane wants Barney badly
and hopes to get him released from
the Bostons. The big fellow seems TO
be in big demand aud Williams put in
"A good word for him everywhere be
went.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-24
MINIATURE PAINTER
WEEDS IN NEW YORK

Mrs. Rosa Hooper Plotner of San
Francisco, who was a visitor in Homo
lulu a couple of years ago, painting a
number of miniatures of local society
folks, was married two weeks ago
in Boston to William C. Lyon of New
York.
Mrs. Lyon belongs to one of the old.
est families in San Francisco. Sc is the
youngest daughter of the late Major
William b, Hooper, long manager of
the old Occidental Hotel. She is the
granddaughter Of the late Judge Sol.
don s. Wright at one time one Of the
foremost members of the San Francisco
bar. George X. Hooper Of San Fran.
cisco is brother. Mrs. Frederick l..
Perry, wife Of Captain \. l.. Perry, u.
y. A., IL a sister.
A. Miss Rosa Hooper, Mra. Lyon
won a reputation as q painter Of NINA,
lures, She was for many years pupil
Of the celebrated Herr Otto rckhart
~ Dresden, About year ago Au.
Lyon went 10 New York and opened d
studio, Whefe she met with uueeeas.
NJ. and Mrs., Lyon viii make their
hone be- NoW York
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-24
.HIL0 PAINTERS MOVE u
HAVE THEIR UNION.

HILo, October 2O.-The HiIo Paint.
ers' Union came into existence last ev-
ening, a charter from the headquarters
of the international brotherhOod'
having been received by David Eva
like recently. Jim Kepoo, who is at
present police officer, but who has had
experience as a wielder OF the brush,
was elected president. Paul Makainai, q
real painter who paints for n living,
was made viee-president. Solomon Kan.
hane, who prints at the railroad shops,
became financial secretary, and Charles
kalanso, who has for the time being
forsaken art to earn his living as a
musician, is the corresponding secretary
Ben All Leong, the contractor, who is
prominent IS a Home Rule lender, is
the treasurer and, last but not least, on
the list Of officers appears the name
of David Moses Ewaliko, as auditor and
business agent Ewaliko was a painter
before he went into politics.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-24
SWORD FISH TUSK
TAKEN FROM STEAMER
Halls Planking Pierced by Heavy
Weapon Of the Sea Scout
Through and Through.

The huge tusk of sword fish was
found sticking through the two-inch
planking of the steamer w. G. Hall
when the vessel was put on the marine
railway yesterday for cleaning and
overhauling. Several months ago the
officers and men of the steamer knew
that a sword fish had attacked the boat
but it was only yesterday that the
plank which it had penetrated with the
treasured tusk in it was removed. 1t is
now in the possession of President J.
A. Kennedy of the Inter-Island com
pany.
The strange part of the matter is
that the steamer was being pursued
when the sword fish made his thrust
for the piece was found sticking
through the planking just under the
hip of the stern, the point facing to-
ward the bow. AS the steamer wat
travelling at the rate of ten miles an
hour some idea may be gained of the
velocity with which the fish was swim
ming, for the force of the attack car
ried the tusk clear through the plank
ing, leaving the point exposed within
the hull for several inches of its
length. The tusk was broken off prob
ably near the sword fish 3 snout, the
piece being about the length of a man 4
arm and quite heavy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-24
TREASURE m SILK
ABOARD MONGOLIA
Three Thousand Bales on Way to
-Siowaways Arc
transferred.

One Of the largest single shipments
Of silk ever sent across the paci6c IL
aboard the iranspacifc liner Mongolia
Of tho Pacific Mail line. There are
three thousand bales in the holds and
each bale Is valued at about a thou.
sand dollars making cargo worth
about ss.OoO,OOO.
The liner is deep in the water for
there arc thirteen thousand tons Of
freight Sho will be given quick dis
patch and 1t is expected the vessel will
be sent out for San Francisco at nine
O'Clock this morning.
About ifty.fve passengers are join
ing the Mongolia here, among them be
ing Ralph G. E. Forster, the British
consul, who goes to England on vaca
ton which win last the greater part
of year. II. II. Harrington, the Brit
ish representative in Japan, arrived OF
the Mongolia yesterday to take Mr.
Forster's place during his absence Tn,
NMO NuHbuiH uhtN AT INC <AlhhSd MhAii
yesterday afternoon.
Among the passengers brought OF
/ the Mongolia for Honoml1 are Mis-
Hughes aud Miss Reyes, who made
round trip on the vessel, visiting Il
Japan the Philippines and China. The,
are Honolulans and enjoyed their Ion.
| trip.
There arc several army aud navy of
fcers aboard en- route home" Anon,
others is Captaia Bdschof who has beer
IA pilot in the Inland Sea for man,
years. He has retired and is ON hi
| way to the United States. Captain
Bahnson is connected with the Grea
Northern Telegraph Company. Charlie
| Croelter, a member of the well know
family of Californians is returning
from round trip, part of which wa
on business.
o. A. Steven, who has been repre-
sentIng the Hawaiian Planters Associ
alton in the Philippines, recruiting
tlipinos for Hawaiian sugar planta
tons, returned and will remain her,
several weeks.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-24
THE STRONG ARM.

Turkeys lack of navy rather than
Italy's possession of one is vindica-
ton of the American policy of provid-
ing adequate defenses on the sea in the
form of battleships and cruisers. There
is historic incident and event in abund.
ance to justify preparation in time of
peace to insure safety from possible at
tack, and the greater need of the Unit
ed Stated is for preparedness on tho
sea. There are short-sighted persons
who preach the doctrine of beating our
amor plate and fourteen.ineh guns into
agricultural implements and ceasing 10
make more, but the folly Of such a
course ought 20 be apparent in the
lurid light Of war and threats of war
since our own encounter with Spain.
II Is a short time since then IN the
history Of natiOns, but much has hap
pened 10 prove that defensive armn.
ments even in this age which we term
enlightened are the mast certain insur
lnee Of peaee-PitlsbuFgh Gazette
Times
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-24
MANY TALKS BY
WELL VERSEO MEN

The Agricultural Seminar will com.
mence us I9II.l9l2 work on November
9, when the first meeting OF the new
season will be held at the College of
Hawaii. The seminar consists OF in.
formal fortnightly meetings OF men in
terested in scientific work, for the pur-
pose OF discussing the problems of agri.
culture and related subjects. The meet
ings win be held ON Thursdays from
four to five in the afternoon. The
seminar cordially invites any interested
to attend the sessions. The interest and
value of these meetings has been found
to be in direct proportfon to the amount
of general discussion.
Following is the program for the
season:
November 9-Cleanculture methods of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-24
BREWER ESTATE
CAN HAVE LAND
Bit VIII Have 10 Bid In The BIZ
Of Union Street Needed for
Their Building.

The land commissioners lost half an
hour waiting for quorum yesterday
afternoon, but that was all the timc
that they did lose, for as soon ae p.
Andrade put In an appearance, the
meeting got together, and within about
six minutes Il had approved Of the sell
ing Of the pieco Of land on the corner
of Hotel and Union streets, needed In
connection with the building plans OF
Brewer & Co. In order not to make
any mistake they made comprehensive
arrangements. AS the finishing touches
to the proposal, they have empowered
the taking of ain appraisement Of a
piece of land owned by the Brewer Es-
tate and needed to widen Hotel street,
thus making the block in keeping all
the way from Fort street to the capitol.
The meeting was called for two
o clock, but owing to the absence of
one member, quorum was not pres
| ent. +. Andrade came up as quickly
rs he could, and about thrty-five min
utes late, the meeting went to work
| As Mr.. Andrade was i'll, it was sug
! gested that the business should be put
through with as little delay as posi-
BILE Judging by the time made, il
would seem that a new record was
created, for the proceedings went alonl
At an alarming rate.
The object was to deal with the sal,
of that piece OF land at the corner OF
Union and Hotel streets. 1t has al
ready been suggested that this be solo
/ Ey private auction at an upset renta
of So a square foot. The purchaser
however, will have to promise that he
will not seek damages by the closing
of Union street, for it is for the pur
pose of closing mp this street that the
| government wants to get rid of the
block The Brewer Estate is after the
| land, and if they are the successful bid
bers they VIII, in all likelihood, put
up an excellent bnilding on the ground
There was no useless rhetoric con
1 ! ected with the transaction. Every.
one understood the proposal, and it was
moved, seconded and carried in quick
order Then in a businesslike tone il
was stated that with the opening OF
the new street, ard the closing Of
Union street, there would most likely
be some hooks and corner-remnants
they were called-that the government
would have to get rid of. Permission
was granted to get rid of these in tn
best possible manner. The land now
called Union street, viii be portion
of the remnants, and Garden Lane
will be for sale.
The work Of acquiring the piece OF
land needed for the widening of Hote
street, was next touched upon. An ap
praisement is to be made of this, anC
action will be taken on the matter OF
acquiring this land in due course.
The condemnation proceedings fol-
obtaining the land for the Bishop street
extension from Hotel street, will be be
gun as soon as Acknowledgement Lind
say can get the papers filed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-24
KAPPA LEASE IS
At LAST CINCHED
(From sundays Advertiser

ArIoh ouuudy AuFeTIber')
The bidding for the lots put up at
auction yesterday by Chief Land Clerk
Tucker might have been spirited, but
it certainly was not competitive. Sen
ator Fairchild bid on the Kappa lease
hold lands, and secured them So an
acre year, and the Pioneer Mill Co.,
bid on lands offered at Lahaina. For
lack of competition, the representative
of this company was successful In get
ting them at 81 advances on the upset
prices.
The upset rental on $50 acres of land
at Kapna was 81. They have lease
attached TO them that viii expire on
June 80, 1914, but there IL clause that
the leasehoder must put $4,000 worth
of Improvements ON the land Senator
fairchild WIS the successful bidder for
these lands.
Some land % Kun fahninn, was of.
fered also. one lot comprised 1850 acres,
and the upset price was $3.50 for
lease Of fifteen years from October - 4,
1911. a. a dollar advance on the lpsni
prize the Pioneer Mil Co., took the
lease over,
This same cnmpnny obtained lease
ef portion u land ~ lionokaWai,
Lnhalun, completing forty four acre..
The upset rental VIA fsia. and a IL
teen yenIa Tease - ibf lard wns 81
cured ~ f2i1,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-24
oKoLEHAO DlSTlLLERY
TO BE BUSY AGAIN

NJ. G. de Mello left for Koua last
night by the Mama Ion. He has gone
over 10 start the Okolelao distiliey
owned by the Agricultural and Indus.
trial Corporation Of Hawaii. Ltd, Of
kealhkckna. This dlsiillery has not
been working since November last.
" viii, however, be some time be-
fnro The dlsiillery h Ia fan operation
aRiln, Tor there D. loi Of nlauning 10
be done before work can be- resumed.
otto heFudt "a iH lilo a. present,
ani he has been wlrelessed 10. telling
BIN "a pFneoed 10 Knaa hY The hfsl
boot, ana make 10 Inspection ~ Tho
promises on behalf ~ ihe iHiafBal ipe.
anue department.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-24
MRS. CLARK HAS NOMINAL
JUDGMENT AGAINST HER

Cecil Brown. trustee under the viii
~ the late August Dreier recently
brought an action ngainst Emma Clark,
the widow OF Mr.. Dreier, for the 70.
turn Of three articles belonging 10 the
estate. Mrs. Clark admitted that she
had taken the articles mentioned, but
stated that Is Was mistake on her
part doing 70. she said that she would
return them immediately.
Judge whitney considered that n
was necessary Tor the court 10 give
Judgment 40 lie matter, and thls was
accordingly given yesterday ih favor
u tbe piaiptlff
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-24
LOCAL JAPANESE NOW TlNKG
INTEREST N NEWS FROM CHINA


Considerable interest Is now being
manifested among local Japanese from
the fact that japan is preparing to take
a hand, IL necessary, in the Chinese
revolution now being waged along the
Yangtse River, The cablegram printed
yesterday morning in The Advertiser
to the effect that japan had ordered
the dispatch to Hankow Of two torpedo
boat destroyers is taken as an instance
of Japan s activity.
Besides the two torpedoboat destroy
ers, Shikinami and Makigumo, which
were ordered to proceed at once from
naval station Of Yokosuka, Japan, there
are already two or three Japanese gun
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-24
winner
OF LEAGUE PENNANT

SAN FRANCISCO, October 2l.-The
Portland, Oregon, team of the West
Coast Baseball League is winner of the
league championship pennant for the
season of 1911.
Graham has resigned as president of
the league and 1T is believed that Al
baum will succeed him. A session of
baseball magnates will be held here
in few days.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-24

boats in the Yangtse, cruising up and
down along the scene Of trouble. The
second class gunboat Fushimi Is one Of
these.
According 60 the Nippu Jill It Is
now well understood among local
japanese that the situation in China
is really more serious than was at first
supposed The two torpedoboat do
stroyers which were ordered out by tho
the Shikinami and Makigumo, are
trophies of the Russo-Japanese war,
both captured by Japanese warships
during their fight with Russia some six
years ago. Each of them has dis.
placement of four hundred tons only
and is thus suited to the shallow waters
of the Yangtse River.