davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-28
FILED FOR RECORD

Documents entered of record August
26, 1911, from 1890 a. m. to 4:90 p.
m.
Estate of w. c. Lunalilo, by Trs., to
Choy Loo Shee (w), d.
b. w. Rice to Frank b. Edwards, c..
M.
Manuel Vieira and wife to Mutual
Building and Loan Society Of Hawaii,
Ltd, Mtge.
Documents entered of record August
2S, 1911, from $50 a. m. to 1880 a.
m:
Cecilia X, Aqua to Mrs. Hattie X.
Aana, d,
Tam Pong to All XII, d.
Grace d. Sedgwick to Mary Lopez
Rel
Mary Lopez and husband to Victor
inc Vasconsellos, d.
S. Kobayashi to Olaa Sugar Co.
Ltd, c. NJ
Rufus A. Lyman and wife ct al to
First Trust Co. of Hilo, Ltd, TT. d,
! Amy II. Nakookoo by Govr, to Amy
H. Thompson, Decree Change OF
( Name.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-28
NEW PLAN MADE
FOR OIL STORAGE

San Francisco Chronicle: The exec
utive committee of the Independent
Producers Agency has formulated a
plan which will be submitted to the
members next month at a meeting to
be called for that purpose. Certif-
Gates will be issued on storage oil on
the basis of 25 cents barrel, to bear
interest at e per cent FER annum. This
plan, it is said, will enable the pro-
Queer to operate his plant without cur
failing production. The sub-commit-
tee recommended a guaranty clause
that the oil would not be sold for less
than % cents barrel, but the clause
was not adopted
The interest will be taken out of
the monthly sales of oil After paying
the interest on the storage oil, per
cent interest on the bonds, operating
expenses of the storage company,
taxes and insurance, and Eroviding a
sinking fund for the retirement of the
bonds, the agency will save 215 cents
on storage, based on the sum it is
now paying, and the oil will be in
sured. In addition the storage plan
will be paid for in ten years. The
surplus oil on hand in the agency, ex
elusive of pipe line and field stocks
is about 100000 barrels. Under the
new plan there will be storage for 20,
100000 barrels.
President l.. p St Clair says that
the proposition to reduce the number
of agency directors is meeting with
| favor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-28
PROPOSED WHARF
Continued from page oneJ

within three clear, unimpeded working
days after the arrival Of the vessel
bringing such freight.
No. 4-outgoing freight originating in
the Honolulu district.
On all outgoing freight originating
In the Honolulu district, from ware,
houses or otherwise, three days free
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-28
MATTERS
Monday. AUGUST 2S. 1911

A. d Castro has been appointed by
Judge Robinson as administrator OF
the estate OF August p. c. Correa, de-
ceased without a bond. The value OF
the estate is given as about $2lI227,
the leading item being the automobile
won by deceased in a voting contest
few days before he committed sui
eide.
Judge Robinson has apl ointed Mary
Ferrelra as guardian of her two minor
children, without a bond.
Michael Dillon, administrator OF the
estate Of Fred Nalkos, deceased, a.
out of pocket So for his services His
receipts We're Sl32.C5, while DC poiu
claims amounting TO Sl3S.C5
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-28
SHIPPING
Continued from page two.)
Eclipse Goes on Dock.

Eclipse Goes on LOCK-
Captain Hilbeg has resolved to have
the Eclipse put on the marine railway
to be thoroughly overhauled. He will
put her on just as soon as possible.
She will be caulked all over, and as
soon as she is ready he will make the
trip to Manila. He had some bad luck
with his Filipinos, for out of the ten
that he had, six of them lay down on
him, and the other four were only
able to stagger about
The shinyo Maru.
Word was brought here by the Per-
STA this morning tnat the Shinyo
Maru, the new T. X. K. liner, is a
handsome vessel. She is practically
an exact counterpart of the Tenyo
Maru and the Chiyo Maru, but the Of
ffcers on the Persia this morning
stated that the new boat was a bet
ter looking vessel than either of the
other two. The superstructure is
slightly different, and this gives her
a more graceful appearance than her
sisters, and adds it is said, to her sta
bility The ventilators on the new
, ship do not occupy such prominent
positions as they do on the Chiyo
and the Tenyo, but still the ventila-
ton is even better on the incoming
liner.
Crowd Restricted on AIakea Wharf.
The construction of a dwarf railing
with a gate in it, in order to keep
the people back who have no right
around the gangway of incoming
ships, was an excellent idea, and was
used this morning for the first time
in connection with the arrival of the
Mongolia from the coast. Needless to
say there was some friction, and
Wharf Superintendent Fox had a lit
tie difficulty in persuading some peo-
pie that they had no right there. He
would have been aided considerably
had the fence been a little higher, for
some of the people stepped over it,
and then Fox had to induce them to
go back. Many began to argue with
him, and thought that some of the
people that had been allowed through
had no more right of ingress than
they had
No doubt when the scheme has been
put into proper practice it will work
without any friction, but the height
was recognized by a number as being
insufficient. The idea of a fence is
an excellent one, and was appreciated
by those who had to have their move
ments unhampered.
Likeike With Deck Passengers.
The Likelike arrived yesterday
morning from Hawaii with thirty-one
deck passengers, and 5000 bags Of SUI
gar.
Purser Richter reported that 1906
bags of sugar were left at Kohalele
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-28
FREIGHT STORAGE MEETING.

The adjourned Joint meeting of the
members of the Chamber of Commerce
and Merchants Association will be
held at the rooms of the Chamber Of
Commerce at p. m tomorrow. The
special committee on freight storage
on wharyes will give a voluminous re-
rort. Members Of the Board of Har.
Dor Commissioners are asked to be
present.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-28

HONOLULU MAKING GASOLINE.
Announcement is made that within
a few days the Honolulu Oil Com
pany, operating near Taft, will begin
installing the apparatus for making
gasoline from natural gas.-San Fran
cisco Chronicle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-28
uMAuMA OIL PROGRESS.

At the Umauma property out in the
Carissa section, they are cementing
the No. l well at a depth OF 1920 feet,
with ten-inch casing.-San Francisco
Examiner.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-28
BEFORE AND AFTER.

He-"Were you ever in love before
you met me?"
She Yes, but not since Boston
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-28

This mill, he says, will finish grinding
at the end of the month.
Kinau from Kauai.
The Kinau arrived yesterday morn.
ing from Kauai with $500 bags of SUI
gar, 200 bags of taro, forty bags of
rice, 144 cases of hony, thirteen emp
ty wine barrels. twenty-three empty
beer barrels, four bundles of hides
ten bags of cocoanuts, twenty-eight
crates of alligator pears, two crates
of lemons, fourteen packages of
United States lighthouse inspectors
outfits, three hores, and 200 packages
of sundries.
Special mention should always be
made of the neat tipping by Purser
Kent of the Kinau, of the passenger
list and the cargo of the vessel.
WaiIeIe From Hawaii.
The Wailele yesterday brought from
Hawaii 1866 sacks of sugar, twenty.
eight packages of sundries and one au.
tomobile.
Mikahala From Maui.
The Mikahala arrived yesterday
from Maui via Molokai with 400 cases
of honey, 100 head of lambs, fifty-five
pigs, sixteen boxes of chickens, TWEEN
ty-nine empty gas drums, twenty-nine
empty wine barrels, ninety-six empty
beer barrels, seven boxes of eggs, and
1876 packages of sundries.
w. G. Hall Makes Special Trip.
The W. G. Hall arrived yesterday
morning from Kauai on a special trip
She brought no passengers. Her car.
go comprised $500 bags of sugar and
one case of personal effects, She
leaves again tonight for Kauai.
Noeau From Kauai.
The Noeau was another arrival yes.
terday She came from Kauai with
two passengers, five empty gas drums
twelve empty wine barrels, seventy,
five empty beer barrels, fifty bags OF
ava, one box of ducks, TAI bags OF
rice, 74S bags of paddy. 2lOO bags OF
sugar and twelve packages Of sun
dries.
News by Telegraph.
San Francisco, Aug. 26.-9 p. NJ
Sailed, S. S, Honolulan for IIilo and
! kahului.
Port Gamble, Aug. 2S.-Arrived, scr
Gamble, from Hilo, August !.
Fort Bragg, Aug. 2S.-Arriyed bark
I S. c. Allen, hence August 2.
Port Gamble, Aug 28.-Sailed, scr
! C.. S. Holmes, for Hilo
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-28
LAKE VIEW NO. z
HITS STRONG Gas

A circular to the stockholders OF
Lakeview No Oil Conn any, dated
August 1G, received in today's mail,
says:
AT a depth of 4234 feet the drillers
on our well No. encountered a
strong gas pressure, which has since
been giving considerable trouble This
pressure is heavy, causing the shale
to heave some 400 feet from the bot
tom up into the well. When you con
slider that there is over 42OO feet or
water standing in the hole, and before
the gas can crowd the bottom shale
up into the well it must lift this 420O
feet of water, you can gain some idea
as to the enormous pressure we have
encountered. For the past week we
have been unable to run the drill stem
and bit to the bottom of the well, due
to this gas pressure. However, at the
present time we have the situation
practically under control.
we Dtll6N6 IudI we nave G6dCn6u
a point just over the main oil sand,
and from the indications Lakeview
No. ? will be a big we'll While we do
not know how much further we will
be compelled to drill nor the length
of time required to reach the main
sand, we believe it is only a question
of time.
Since our last letter the South Mid
way Oil Company on Section "a, which
joins u.s. on the southwest, have gone
into the main sand and cemented
their 4-incn casing in place They
will bring in this well, which will I'M
doubtedly be a gusher, as soon as the
cement is set. The Standard Oil Com
pany have brought in a 5O0O-barrel
we'll little over mile to the south
of us.
I'VE are indeed glad to be able to
make you the above report at this
time"
Morris tribune., 1911-02-17

During the evening in each corner
of the room was little table bearing
cake and knives. Each cake was
furnished with from one to four can
dies. A the close of the program we
were told to congregate about that
cake whose candles gave the number
of our class. Then the cake cutting
began and such suspense I! until finally
Hilda Kohl cut off piece containing
little band ring. which ring we in
terpreted to mean that Hilda Minnah
Annabell would would be the first one
| married in our class. Soon after rings
were found in each of the other cakes.
/ Ethel Pogue was the lucky Junior.
Alice Cooley the favored Sophie and
the Freshmen ring was captured by
Alice Logue. Afterwards we found
our partners per key and heart and
grand marched all around the hall and
then played "Bingo" until we were
served with lovely "valentiney' re-
freshments.
Then just before leaving we sang
the H. S. song as it has been sung for
sometime and then as grand finale
we gave big cheers for the Morris
High and bigger ones for the faculty
who had given US such fine time.
Valentines containing cough drops
are the only kind to get. They help
the giver as well as the recipient.
The valentine post man favored the
Senior girls last Tuesday morning and
the valentines they received were
distinguished more for their beauty
than for their cure for colds.
The society debate held at the
H. S. Wednesday afternoon upon the
question, Resolved that Emigration to
the United States should be prohibited
was a very interesting one and well
attended.
The afternoon was opened with a
piano solo by Florence Newell.
The Quill debators were Hialmer
Dohlen. Mel Cherry and Stirling
Tomlin, speaking in the order given
and defending the negative side of the
question. The Christomathians were
represented by Harry Nelson, Helena
Peerboom and Harry Hammond.
The judges, Mr.. Fuller. Miss Jones
and Mr.. Mallory gave their decision
two to one in favor Of the Quill de-
bators. The debators all did fine
work and the affirmative are to be
congratulated that they won the deci-
sion they did upon such onesided
question.
Morris tribune., 1911-02-17

both houses and was vetoed by Gov
eronr Johnson. Briefly stated it pro-
vides that iron properties shall be as
sessed as are other properties for To-
cal and county purposes, and that, in
addition, tax shall be levied on ev-
cry ton of ore mined for state pur-
poses. The present bill was intro
duced by Messrs. Frankson of Fill.
more county, ]. N. Johnson of Candy
and Moriarity of Scott county. Mr..
Bjorge helped to make the few
changes in it's text.
i. + !.
The prospects of the passage of the
bill at this session are not good. It's
late introduction is against it,. So is
the feeling among the friends of re-
apportionment that the purpose of it9
presentation at this time Is to use il
as club to defeat proper redistri-
button of the legislative districts of
the state. Besides, many of the con-
sentative members of the house think
the present time inopportune for the
consideration of tonnage tax bill. 1t
is pointed out that the constitutional
amendment proposed by Mr.. Dunn
levying a 1-mill tax for good roads
purposes will add largely to the taxes
paid by the iron interests. It is not i'm
probable besides that at the present
session the house will favor the bill
increasing the gross earnings tax on
railroads. The range roads, in pro-
portion to mileage, pay much more
towards this than roads located else
where and this tax comes indirectly
out of the Golfers of the steel trust.
Why, it is asked, complicate matters
and endanger the passage of the re-
apportionment bill, the gross earnings
tax bill and the good, roads bill by
attempt to force the passage of
tonnage tax bill at this time would
certainly result? OF course these mat
tiers do not touch the principle of the
bill, but they are practical objections
against taking up the matter at this
time certain, and properly SO, to have
weight with those urging the reforms
to which I have referred.
:. !. !.
A new theory has been evolved by
those who favor discriminating rail-
road rates. The lower rates on coal
and commodities generally to the
Twin Cities is justified on the ground
that their effect is to protect Mime
sofa industries against the industries
of other states. That may be we'll !
enough, but why should the Twin Cit
les only be considered? Why should !
not Industries in the smaller cities be !
equally favored?
Morris tribune., 1911-02-17

To our left "nigger heaven" was
filled with delighted group of young
sters listening to distinguished look
ing gentleman discoursing upon the
length and breadth and the significance
of other characteristics of Harry
ord's head. Upon closer inspection
discovered that this professor of
phonology in his long coat and green
spectacles was no other than A. L.
: Mallery.
At the end of the hall, on the
stage. Miss Alderman and Miss Raabe
were conducting number of mock
athletic games. Upon our arrival
bunch of boys were valiantly endeavor-
ing to whistle with their mouths full
of crackers.
+ In the middle of the hall Miss
! Gilchrist was collecting the guesses
registered, upon the number of candy
hearts in a glass can. There were
also testing their faculties of obser-
walton by an advertisement contest.
Just as we were looking at the
pretty little post office at our right.
all plastered with hearts and with its
gold and black sign, and looking more
especially at Mr.. Heraly. the jolly
looking postmaster in the window,
we were directed to our places by Mrs.
Fuller and Miss Jones, after having
little red heart pinned on US and being
told we must look for key to unlock
it. We thought that unique ar
rangement until we found the boys
were looking just as hard to fine a
heart that their key would unlock.
The hall was deliberately decorated
with hearts of all sizes and descrip-
ton, pinned on the walls and hung
about in festoons.
About 10 we found seats and The
returns" from the games were an
nounced. The Freshmen had won
out in the athletic sports and Pauline
Lord and Martha Griffith guessed cor
rectly the number of hearts in the
jar.
Miss Gilchrist played two instru-
mental pieces and gained large
applause.
Mr.. Heraly and Miss Raabe gave
the little play dad says SO, any
heaw.' 1t was truly the kind one
could advertise as having "a laugh
in every line Mr.. and Mrs.
Fuller's modern version of Romeo and
Juliet sung to air of "Long long
ago" was enthusiastically received.
Morris tribune., 1911-02-17
5 Y Mn e s

Messrs. Ralph Smith, Julian Thorn
ton and Peter Olsen called on the
Sander brothers on Sunday. III
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris. Eystad and
family visited with Mrs. Carrie Ey-
stad and family on Sunday.
Misses Ella Wickstrom and Hilda
and Goldie Sander visited at the
Wentzell home Sunday.
Miss Irma Staples visited at Roy
Cooks on Sunday afternoon.
Messrs. Ralph and Ed. Sanders made
a business trip to Gust Pillen's Sun
day.
The dance at Carlson's was we'll
attended and according to reports
every body had fine time.
Messrs. Olander and Albin Wentzell
visited at Russells on Sunday.
Morris tribune., 1911-02-17
CHOKIo

R.. A. johnson left Friday on
business trip to the cities.
Among the Chokio people who are
visiting in the cities this week are
Messrs. C. Leaman and G. Peterson,
who are attending the hardware con-
vention. Gus. Helsper and Mrs.
Hendrex and son Clair.
Mrs. ]. Inland is guest at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fritsch
this week.
Prof. E. Kane took advantage Of
the holiday Monday and went to Belle
PLANE, returning Monday evening.
A very large crowd was present
at the corn meeting Saturday after
noon. and found Prof. Higbie a most
delightful and instructive speaker.
The meeting came to a close sooner
than was expected on account of Mr..
Higbie having to leave on the freight.
1t is hoped we will have the plea
sure of hearing Prof. Higbie speak
here again.
Mr.. M. Weum., of Morris. was a
business caller in town the latter part
of the week.
A baby boy has arrived at the homie
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Grafelman.
Mrs. Williams entertained the ladies
of the M. E. church Wednesday
afternoon.
Morris tribune., 1911-02-17

may be, the speeches in favor of
county option were not couched in the
terms of men who were advocating a
lost cause. They, indeed, proclaimed
that the defeat of the present bill
would not settle the question, and that
it would never be settled until it is set
tied ''right"-that is, their way. The
circumstance, perhaps, was not with
out significance that the address, on
all hands admitted to be the most
clear, concise and able exposition of
the county option cause, was made by
Mr. Burnquist, one of the representa-
tives from st. Paul, the very hetbed
of opposition to legislation of this
character. Mr.. Burnquist is, besides,
from the district in which is located
the largest brewery in the state, owned
by company the name of whose pres
ident has become a household word
throughout Minnesota because it cpl
tomizes the source of the opposition
to so called sumptuary legislation.
!. = +
A tonnage tax bill has made it's ap-
pearance in the house. 1t is very
nearly identical with the tonnage tax
bill of two years ago introduced by
Mr.. Bjorge, which subsequently passed
Morris tribune., 1911-02-17
HIGH SCHOOL

M. H. S. ties are very popular at
present.
If you want to hear something
ghostly just come and stand on the H.
S. landing and listen to coughinsg
from all the rooms.
Marion Hanson entertained the S..
P. Z. club at Heart Party Monday
evening. Every one came away talk
ing enthusiastically about the "per-
fectly splify time" they had had.
Does any one know where the
Heavenly quartette were last Thurs
day evening and where part of that
Quartette was last Friday morning ?
We are PREPARED to give all of
Is cents for authentic imforamion.
AS we passed and repassed the ar
mory last Friday evening about 8 :15
we heard from the lighted hall much
laughter and chatter all blended until
it sounded like the Babel of old. Up
on entering the door we were greeted
with confusing mass of color and
motion; but as we stood in the door
way a moment and our eyes became
accustomed to the light, the sight was
very pleasing, - rss.n4i
Morris tribune., 1911-02-17
OPTION DEBATE
is INTERESTING
Speaker Dunn Keeps Pledge
, to See Fair Play.
TONNAGE TAX BILL MAY FAIL
Supporters of Other Measures Op.
posed to Passage of Such Legis-
iation at This Session.
TONNAGE TAX BILL may FAIL

st. Paul, Feb. 13.-It is, of course
no news that the county option bill,
introduced in the house by Henry
Rines of Mora, was defeated by vote
of SO to so. The friends of county op-
ton did not make as good showing
as they had hoped. However, that can
not be attributed to any disposition Of
the house organization not to give the
advocates of the measure fair play.
This the speaker had pledged himself
30 do. He kept that pledge. The de-
bate was full and free. Not only had
every member an opportunity to speak
on the bill, but every member who did
speak was given an uninterrupted and
attentive hearing. Indeed, the only
demonstration which could have been
against Mr.. Mckenzie, who spoke
against the bill, and perhaps this was
not entirely without excuse. When he
cited the history of nations to show
that the peoples who INDUCED most
freely in the use of intoxicants were
the most enterprising, and inferred
srom that that their progress was to
be attributed to their drinking habits,
and when he quoted scripture and the
Savior himself as favoring the use of
wine which maketh the heart glad,
some of the audience showed their
disapproval by Kissing him. At this
the speaker interposed the threat that
If there were any more Kisses or cat
calls he would clear the galleries.
!. i. 1.
The debate indicated, in the opin-
ion of those who favor the measure,
that the state is far from seeing the
last of the county option agitation.
There were those who predicted at it's
Morris tribune., 1911-02-17
The RIGHT Spirit.

"A painter" said Robert Henri in
one of his luminous addresses in New
York on art, should have something
of Constable's feeling.
"I hear you sell all your pictures,'
said Constable to younger artist.
"'Why, yes was the reply. I'm
pretty fortunate that way. Don't you
sell all yours?"
mo said Constable; I don't sell
any of them, and I'll tell you why.
When I paint a bad picture / don't
like to part with it, and when I paint
a good one like to keep it,"
Morris tribune., 1911-02-17

close that the next Republican state
platform would contain plank in IA
vor of county option. On the other
hand, it's opponents are confident that
temperance agitation in this particular
form is practically killed by the county
option bills defeat However this
Morris tribune., 1911-02-17
Unreasonable.

Real Estate Buyer (stung)-1 thought
you said this place was great rail-
road center?
Suburban Land Promoter - Great
Scott, man! There's a siding, double
track and a switch. What more do
you want ?--Puck.
Morris tribune., 1911-02-17
Not So Bad.

"Poor manr she said, STOPPING over
the victim who had just been dragged
out from under her automobile. Have
you wife,"
mo" he groaned. This is the worst
thing that ever happened to me-
Chicago Record-Herald
Morris tribune., 1911-02-17
Four Great Musicians,

Palestrina was a revolutionist in his
day, but is now virtually obsolete even
for the severest classicists. Gluck was
as radical an innovator as Wagner,
yet it is only occasionally and with
difficulty that one of his works can
now be briefly resuscitated. Beetho-
ven was a mailman even to many Of
the best musicians as late as 1905,
when, as that musical veteran, Pro-
fessor Haupt, himself said the Fifth
Symphony was rehearsed in Berlin
for the first time and the orchestra
dashed the music from the racks, de-
claring it was crazy and could never
be played. Now this same Fifth Sym
phony" is considered model Of form,
and its composer is the cherished idol
of conservatives and classicists.