davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-27
FILED FOR RECORD
coNVEYANcEs.
Recorded May IS, 1911.

j. Patrick Cockett and wife to La
haina Agricultural Co., Ltd, D.
S. P. Correa and wife to F. Klamp,
d.
Bathsheba NJ. Allen ct al. to Hiram
Kolomoku, ID.
H. Waterhouse TT. Co., Ltd, TT. to
Fredk. C. Miller, Rel.
H. Warehouse TT. Co. Ltd. to John
Mattos, Jr., Rel.
John Mattos Jr. and wife to Kan
Sing, D.
F. C. Lemplond and wife to Thomas
]. Ryan, d.
Thomas J. Ryan to Elizabeth ]. Nc
Candless, M.
A. w. Games ct al Trs ct al to Ma
bel S. Lightfoot, d.
Mabel S. Lightfoot to William o
Smith, M,
Trent Trust Co, Ltd, to Oahu Rail
way & Land Co., d.
Recorded May 20, 1911.
F. Klamp to II. Hackefld & Co.
Ltd, Declaration,
John Richardson Jr. to Helen p
Gay, ID.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-27

OF some stain upon their morals or
their integrity.
Words Not comprehended.
What Mr.. Taft said last night at the
Jewish Temple was scarcely compre-
hended in it's full significance by those
who heard it. Even the morning
newspapers of Washington failed to
grasp its sensational meaning.
But the readers in this capital city
caught on quickly over their breakfast
coffee and by 10 o'clock it was the SEN
sation of the day.
There can be no question Of what
the President had in mind. The re-
peated rejection of William Loeb Jr.,
the eminent and popular collector Of
New York by the Unien League Club
upon a question of race alone had
scarcely been ~assed as a national
sensational incident before Washing
ton was stirred over the sensation of
Martin Littletons proposal for mem
bership in the Metropolitan Club.
William Loeb Jr., as the secretary
CT President Roosevelt, was the init
mate friend of that President and as
well of Mr.. Taft while he was Roose-
velt's Secretary of War.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-27
TAFT ROASTS CLUBS FOR SN0BBISHNESS'

WASHINGTON, May 17.-Since An
drew Jackson in 1882 flung the social
status of Peggy O'Neill as a firebrand
into his Cabinet and among the ex-
elusive circles of the Senate, Wcsl-
ington has known no sensation in
social way more striking and p.c.l.-
esque than the fiery deEunciation
which the President OF the United
States laid last night by imputation
upon the Metropolitan Club OF Wash
ington and upon the Union League
Club of New York.
The President was speaking in the
Eiighth-street Jewish Temple to
meeting held under the auspices of
B'nai Birth. He paid distin-
guished tribute to the Jews of Ameri-
ca and to the Jews of the District.
And then suddenly, like bolt from
the blue, the President shot this
startling paragraph into the social life
of Washington:
Il believe-and | am proud of the
fact-that the Jews of America enjoy
ar equality that they have in only a
few other countries OF the world
II don't mean to say that there are
not racial prejudices here. don't
mean to say that there are not social
clubs and other places where the
smallheaded men who occasionally
get into a directory manifest their
greatness by using a black ball and
shutting out men of Importance in the
community.
Taft's Friends Rejected. ..
But, my friends, while it is aggra-
waiting and eXasperating, still it is not
the worst thing that could hapnen.
have had it happen to friends of mine
-Gentiles-who have been kept out
of clubs by people who are not worthy
to button up their shoes and whn
have no standing save in clubs.
ut is aggravating, I agree. But a
man is what he is by reason of his
respect to himself, and if he knows
that some one who affects to snub him
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-27
Recorded, MAY 10, 1911.

Mark P. Robinson to August J..
Eomke, D. 1880 so it of Lot 22 CIR
500, cor Midle & Rose SITS, Honolu-
ii. Oahu. $500. B $40, p 46S. Feb 1.
1911.
August ]. Bomke & VT to Mark p
Robinson. NJ; 1880 SO # of Lot %
CIR. 1910 bldgs rent & c., cor Middle &
Rose SITS, Honolulu, Oahu, $1,000. B
SAT, p 2O6. Feb 1, 1911.
Bank of Hawaii Ltd to Mary A. J.
Mist, Rel; (9125 So fe of R z 431O
Kul 1900, Makiki st, Honolulu, Oahu,
$4,000. B BAT, 2O9 May 10, 1911.
Walter H. Bradley & VT to Mrs
Annie X Hall, d; Lot Z Blk II renUs
& c. Kaimuki Tract, Honolulu, Oahu
1926. B $40, p All. May ~, 1911.
Jose NJ Espindola & VT to Jose Cor
reia, d. Land Patent 5145, Hamalua
Hawaii, $500. B 9s7, p 492. Apr %
1911.
Mrs Pila Akana to John Ino, d; in
in por r. p. 7485 Kul s494 & Ku
$3.50, Waipio, Hamakua, Hawaii, $40
r 1884, p 493 May 9, 1911,
Kualii (k) to John lno, d; int in pol
r p 1885 Kul S494 e Kul 1890 Wal
Pic, Hamakua, Hawaii, $40, 337, |
494 May 10, 1911.
Carrie X Ne & hsb ct al to Unior
Mill Co, l.; 4-2-16 A of r P G5S6 Kul
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-27
STOCK SALES

Honolulu Stock Exchange-Sales-
Between Boards-2O Olaa, $3.50; 100
Olaa, 81 so; 100 Olaa, 81 so.
Session Sales-20 Hilo Ry. Com
5000; 80 Oahu Sug. Co., $3O.25; 20
Oahu Sug. Co., $3O.25; 20 Oahu Sug
Co., $9O25; 10 Haw. C. & S. Co $685..
Sugar Quotations-May 81, 1911. So
deg Analysis Beets, los. 31ad.
Hawaiian Stock Exchange-Between
Boards-5O Hon. Con. Oil, 81 80.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-27
Hawaii,s Great Trade.

San Francisco Chronicle: During
her ten years of territorial life, 1901
to 1910, Hawaii has had total export
trade of $326,O53,564 and an import
trade of $153, JOY, a total overseas
trade of $479, 662,671, of which SAIL
5O3,562 was with the United States
mainland. Sugar forms 80 per cent
of the exports.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-27

lures closed steady, net unchanged to
16 points higher; sales, $4,000 bags;
May and June 10000, July 1860, Au,
gust 1O.6Oc, September 1O.51c, October
and November 1O.4Oc, December and
January 1O.27c, February 1O2Sc, March
10000, April 1O.31c.
Spot Coffee steady, No. Z Rio 12c;
No. Santos 12Bc.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-27
CUBA 5 INFLUENCE
ON SUGAR MARKET

4 Willett & Gray New York;, May II
--Raws-Centrifuga improved O6c
per lb., from 3SOc. to 3.S6c. per h.,
&C deg. test.
Europe for beet sugar moved from
los 3%d last Thursday to los. SID.
for August.
Cane advanced from lis. Az. to lis.
Cd. for Javas The immediate cause
of the improvement in the market was
the weekly report from Cuba giving a
rapid closing of factories from "a last
week to Ga this week, and heavy rains
causing other factories to close tenn
porarily, which was generally inter
preted to indicate an early closing and
smaller outturn for the crop.
We are in receipt of full information
from Cuba showing that the average
outturn of the first SO centrals to close
was 80 per cent. short of their last
years crop, but these included several
estates which are practically going
cut Of business and many which re
viewed the worst effects of the drought
. The next IA centrals to close axerag-
ed only liz per cent. fall-short, as
given herewith in detail, including
some reporting increased production
The average fall-short of the Ga cent
rails reported to date in 25 per cent,
and allowing for continued grinding
under favorable conditions, indica-
lions point to a reduction in the def
cheney for the whole island of IL or
Is per cent compared with last year,
which would give a crop Of 1,55O,OO0 to
100000 tons.
There is each year much uncertain
ty in the revision of estimates of the
Cuba crop when made in April and
May, and it is not until a somewhat
later date that approximate accuracy
can be relied upon.
The fact that the last report from
the island gives a cessation of the
heavy rains and clear weather again,
enabling factories to resume grinding
caused the London market to decline
today 11ad. from yesterday for beet
sugar and be quoted "dull and lower
The fluctuations abroad are suffi-
cient evidence of the sensitiveness OF
the markets under the influence al
most entirely of Cuban reports.
There seems to be little attention
given to the next European crop which
+. o. LIGHT cables favorably for field
work.. Our market responded to the
Cuban cables with sales at 1920. and
1-16c. advance for prompt shipments
at 2.47c. C. & f. (3.S3c.) and 21ac. C
e f. (3.S6c.).
June shipments are held at 25sc. C.
& f. SO, but no sales at this price have
been made since April 2z except tc
spectators.
Our refners having good supplies
wants, and if sellers urge supplies
upon them in advance they must no
expect to obtain better prices thai
the refners can afford to pay will
storage charges added.
Little attention is paid to Java sug
ars, which are held above buyers
viows at los. Cd for July1Augus
shipment (4.O7c.). There were buyer
during the week at los. Az. $500.
The parity difference between beet
and centrifugals is now SO cents pc
IL.
At the close the market is stead
OF 2hc. C. & f. (3.S6c) for prompt an,
2 9-16c, C. & f. (992c.) for June, basi
sc deg test.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-27
SUGAR VISIBLE SUPPLY

Total stocks of Europe and America,
3,106,655 tons against 2,S41,741 tons
last year at the same uneven dates.
The increase of stock is 264,91l tons,
against an increase of 2S1, 234 last
week. Total stocks and ahoats to-
gether show a visible supply of $780,
C55 tons, against 2,969,741 tons last
year, or an increase of 299,741 TONS
Willett & Gray, May II.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-27

The Phytian Sisters will give a
dance at the K. of p. Hall on Monday
night.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-27
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
A neat Cottage on Young street, near
Thomas Square,; unfinished; $500.
For the Summer, fine story and
half furnished house, with large
grounds, garage, laundry, chicken yard,
etc; reasonable rent for a desirable
tenant; high altitude; good air; arte-
sian water at all times; no swamps
near.
"P ATT'
.125 Merchant Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-27
Jas. w. Pratt
Real Estate,
Insurance,
Loans Negotiated
STANGENWALD BUILDING
FOR SALE.
STANGENWALD BUILDING

FOR SALE.
Several bargains in Real Estate, in
and near the city, on plains and high
lands.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-03
Tucson Man Killed
 By Benson Train

Tucson, August 1-Going to meet his wife at Nogales and to bring her across the line into this country, Juan Nav arro, barber who resided at l34 North Myers street, met tragic death yesterday according to tele- gram which was received by Sheriff Nelson yesterday morning. In some way he was killed by train at Ben- son, but only meagre details of the affair have as yet been received in this city.
 According to the best authenticated of the death of Navarro, he received word from his wife to meet her at Nogales, Sonora, and bring her to their home in Tucson, she not being familiar with proceedings at that port of entry He left yesterday morning to meet her, but was not familiar with the trains and took the train t, Benson. It was stated that he was killed in trying jump from the train at Benson. He had a large sum If money in his possession.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-03
Tries to Burn Bridge

Tucson, August 1-Because of the grudge of some unknown incendiary it is believed, the second attempt to burn the county bridge over the Santa Cruz at Silver Lake was frustrated yesterday afternoon and the fire w~s extinguished w. J. Kelly dairyman, who chanced to approach the bridge says that it had been fired at one end and that the flames were spreading. By rapid work he was able to put ont the blaze.
 Ike first attempt to destroy the bridge by fire was made several weeks ago in about the same way. That fire was also extfnguished by MT. Kelly. The board of supervisors will put a guard over the bridge.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-03
Is Wolfe Hiding
 In Western Mountains?
The Fl Centro Standard says:

The Fl Centro Standard says: \
 Is W. H. Wolfe, alleged murderer of the Overman childre near Calexico on the Fourth of July, hiding in the mountains to the west of Imperial val. ley:
 This is the question that local off cers are discussing. This morning Sheriff Meadows received from the sheriff of San Diego county letter stating that from Campo had come the report that Mexicans in that vicin- ty had seen and talked with a man whom they were certain was Wolfe. He was riding gray horse and when questioned said that he was employ ed on the Benton stock ranch.
 The sheriff has seEt . message to George Todd, United States customs officer at Campo asking him to set on foot a. search of that district for tile fugitive.
 ' Wolfe was reared among the moun- tains of San Diego county, and is thoroughly familiar with all the trails and water places of that rugged 1e- zion It is reasonable to surmise that if possible he would get from this val ley over into that district, and that he smight easily conceal himself for weeks in the range of mountains, with but slight chance of beng overtaken ty the officers of the law.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-03
Material Ready

Fl Centro, August Two carloads of material for the Imperial valley enc of the San Diego and Arizona railroad are now on their way somewhere be tween Yuma and Ell Centro They arc due to arrive here within the next twenty-four hours.
 This is but the forerunner of many similar loads of material that will be assembled in Fl Centro within the en- suing few weeks, so that there will be no delay in track laying when the graders begin. their work
 Superintendent ot Construction Craig will come to Fl Centro in Sep. tember and establish construction camp here, and will at once organlze a force to carry forward the work on the Imperis valley end of the line.
 Fl Centro will be the supply point for the construction work from New river westward, and the valley end of the road is to be pushed forward to the mountains as rapidly as possf. ble.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-03
Morning Duel at the Big Johnnie
 Mine Was Caused By a Woman


 Globe, Ariz., Aug. 1-Estevan Chay' eZ' death at the Big Johnnie mine is another of the long list of violent deaths that have resulted from wonl- an's alleged inconstancy. According to all accounts, Estevan had taken his erstwhile friend, Manuel Miranda, in- to his home as a boarder, and the friend had betrayed him.
 The story of the early morning duel that resulted in Chavez death is as as any writer's imagination could conjure.
 According to the only witness, Jul ian Saucedo, the wrohged husband came to~the cabin where Saucedo and Miranda were, a few minutes before GOO o'clock on Sunday morning ma started the gun fight that ended in his death.
 Saucedo said that he was washing, and that M.,anla was sweeping the refuse away.
 He heard Chavez approaching and then heard him say to Miranda: "We will fix this thing right now"
 With these words Chavez openel
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-03
Foreigner Makes
 A Correct Answer

Bisbee, Aug. Tt is sometimes as tonishing with what readiness foreign CTS absorb American manners and knowledge regarding it's system If government and many interesting stories have been told ih this connec- tion. A new BiSbee voter applied for citizenship papers a few days ago at Tombstone, before the clerk of the federal court. Ore of the questions asked the applicant was this:
 ''How is the president of the United States elected?"
 Without hesitation the, man answer ed: By the Republican party"
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-03
MCManigdi's Uncle
 Placed Under Arrest

Los Angeles, Cal, August 1-GeO. Behm, uncle of Ortfe McManigal, al. legged confessor~ to a dynamiting plot duplicating the McNamara brothers, Was arrested tonight at the behest of the grand jury for contempt in refus- ing to answer questions regarding the possible connection of his nephew, or the McNamaras, with the dynamite Ilcts. A citation was then issued and his arrest followed. Behm was later released on bail of 2 thousand dollars, and will appear in court tomorrow.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-03
Martinez Home
-----0--

Constable Julio Martinez came in yesterday afternoon from Los Angeles, and says the operation on his arm was highly successful in every way and that he is feeling fille.
 He is also very high in praise anl very grateful to Dr. William Duffield who performed the operation on his ann, and who is noted all over the southwest as one of the best surgeons in the U. s.
 Dr. Duffield was recommended tt. MT. Martinez by Dr. H. Vance Clymer ebG the results of the operation have been highly satisfactory.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-03
Woman Secures
 AviatOrs' License

Hampstead, L. l., Aug. Miss Henrietta Quimby has been awarded a pilots license by the Aero Club of AlIerica, the governing body of aero nautics in this country. It is the fir4t license ever awarded to a woman avi- ator in America.
 Miss Quimby flew a Moisant mono plane and made worlds record for landing. She is a native of California. '
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-03
Will Build to
 Tucson at Once
WESTERN UNION TELEGRAM
 Nnm York AnU

WESTERN UNION TELEGRAM
 New York, Aug. 1. Jas. T. Williams, Jr., Tucson, Ariz. It gives me great pleasure to al wise you that the directors of the Fl Paso & Southwestern have definitely decided to build to Tucson immediate ly. Walter Douglas. The above telegram was received in Tucson yesterday and announced in an extra by the Citizen.
 Whistles were blown, bells were ringing and the whole city had joy fest of it's own.
 And with the E! Paso & Southwest ern coming to Tucson immediately there is every reason now why Yuma should get busy and try to offer some inducements for getting the road tx tended on to this city.
 The commercial Club should take the matter up at once.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-03
Trouble in Cuba

Havana, August 1-An uprising against the government of an appar- ently serious nature, occurred last night at Regia, suburban city. across the border, when General Guillern o Acevedo, a revolutionary veteran, took the field with several companions. He IS reported to have been reinforced later by 200 men.
 In manifesto Acevedo denounced the administration of President Gomez as scandalous end corrupt and advis- ed patriotic Cubans to overthrow it.
 He said that he would give Gomez fifteen days to resign and then he would apply the torch to property il- discriminatory.
 Hurdles and regulars were fr1med- lately dispatched in pursuit Of Tim and his band.
 Acevedo headed a revolt in Pinar del Rio year ago, but was capturel, tried and sentenced to life imprison- Elent. He was pardoned last October
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-03
Off to the Mountains

Tomorrow night MT. and Mrs. C I. Myers and daughter, Aliene, will leave for the Big Bear valley, Cal where they expect to spend six or seven weeks camping out in the noun. tains
 Charley is starting out with the idea that a big bear is waiting somewhere around there to get shot out, and says that when he returns he will present several bear skins to his friends.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-03

fire upon his alleged betrayer with a forty-four six-shooter.
 Miranda lodged behind small chicken coop in the yard and kept in action fast enough to Hurry his as sailant's aim. He finally succeeded in lodging back to the cabin door and getting his own gun which hung just inside. When Miranda got his gun, Chavez started to run, pursued by Mi. anda for a distance of about thirty feet, then he whirled and both pulled the trigger at the same time Chavez gun missed fire, but the bullet iron Miranda's pistol passed through his face.
 Chavez had told several friends that he had caught Miranda and Mrs Chavez in a compromising position, and had stated othem that he intend ed to kill Miranda at the first oppor- tunity.
 After the shooting Miranda gave himself up to the sheriff.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-03
Died Last Night

Robert Keith, a messenger of the restricted district, died last night at his room in that end of town.
 He was not only victim of the Great White Plague, but was a dope fienq as we'll, and his. life has hung on a marrow thread for several weekc pasA.
 The remains were taken to the tn. dertaking parlors of O. c. Johnson, and they will be held there for a day CT two until possible relatives can DC heard from.
 Otherwise he will be buried by the county.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-03
(. K. Clarke Here

Engineer c. K. Clarke came in this morning from the Imperial valley.
 Since leaving Yuma week or two ago MT. Clark has been down over the San Diego & Arizona as far as it is constructed out of San Diego, and he is very enthusiastic about the new road.
 He will be in town for day or two.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-03
Coffee Trust Next

Washington, D. C., Aug. 1-Coffee trusts, steamship trusts and oth 1T concerns charged with making illegal trade agreements aboard and carry ing them out here will be prosecuted it is said, under the provisions of the Wilson tariff act of 1894 which con- tains sections designed to meet such cases.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-03
Going Camping

Chelan, Wash, July 26. Yuma Daily Examiner, Yuma. We start on a three days camping trip on Lake Chelan tomorrow Ex- pect to be here another week. Shall then go to Dayton, Oregon.
 Anita Post
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-03

When a man wants to sharpen a / knife, he hunts up a whetstore. When woman wants to sharpen knife, she takes a few sWipes at a crock.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-03

With Frank Hitchcock as postmas- ter general of the United States, it is now thought entirely probable that in another year, the people of the United States will see the dawn of a one cent postage rate.
 When Mr. Hitchcock took charge os the postal affairs there had been a steadily growing deficit for many yeals, but under his management the
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-03

M. M. Mendenhall has purchased 8 residence lot on Fourth avenue.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-03

George Duncan has accepted a DC sition with the Southern Pacific.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-03
Local and Personal


 Mr. and Mrs. F. s. Ming are home from Prescott. Miss Marie Miller left last night for Hong Beach.
 J. M. Chasman, of Los Angeles cane in last night on business. Mrs. W. c. Pryor and baby left last night for a trip to the coast. Dr. A. c. Carlson was a passenger OF the late train last night for Los Angeles.
 Nearly every man thinks that while there never was a good lecture, he could deliver one.
 Bennie Hodges is in town today from Calexico. He states that Mexi. call is wide open town again. '. B. HaVens and wife left last night for Birds Eye, Ind, where J. H. HooDs and family preceded them a week ago.
 John Stoffella and wife will leave in a few days for the coast for their summer vacation. Angelo Tinini will look after the store during MT. StoS- fela's absence.
 --O- The two little fellows that Marshal Levy has had out after the dogs are expert rope throwers. Have you no- ticed them work. Charley Meadows says they are almost as good as e was once.
 44->
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-03

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh O'Hanlon will leave this evening for a vacation on the coast. ls
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-03

.. B. HaVens and wife left last night for Birds Eye, Ind, where J. H. HooDs end family preceded them a week ago.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-03

Bennie Hodges is in town today from Calexico. He states that Mexi call is a wide open town again.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-03

Nearly every man thinks that while there never was a good lecture, he could deliver one.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-03

Mrs. W. c. Pryor and baby left last night for trip to the coast.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-03

Dr. A. C.. Carlson was a passenger OF the late train last night for Los Angeles.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-03

J. M. Chasman, of Los Angeles cane in last night on business.