davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-02
THE list OF NOMINEES
OAHU NOMINEES,


MISS JOHANNAH DREW, 253 School street
FRED TURRILL tax collector.
/ j. ALFRED MACON JR. real estate.
A. ST. c. PIIANAIA clerk
WM. e. McTIGHE, bookkeeper.
ARCHIBALD ROBERTSON, Honolulu
ALFRED TSUN LEONG YAP, student.
MISS A. H. ARNOLD GandaI lane
| MANUEL A. SILVA, clerk
SERGEANT JOHN STRONG Camp Very.
WM. E. KERR, L. b. Kerr & Co.
WALTER MACFARLANE JR., Honolulu.
HENRY j. FERN, Waterman
JOHN c. ANDERSON. accountant
J. L. VICTOR, fireman Paama Station.
CHARLES BARRON, politician Honolulu. 0..
MRS. LOUIS HORNER, Honolulu
ARCHIE MAHAULU, Waiaua. ~'s..... ,...,t.
JIMMY FOX, Honolulu
/ OSCAR cox, Waalua
MARTIN NEUMANN, Postofice clerk. p
/ c. J. HOLT Honolulu
/ LYDIA ING, 2427 Liliha street.
TOM OBRIEN, travelling salesman.
CHARLES COSTER, Honolulu.
JOHN X. FERN, conductor.
NAGARAN FERNANDEZ, stenographer. ~'--
FRANK NJ. STILLMAN, clerk Public Works. -1-''
| J. A. COMBS, stenographer.
ISAAC H. HARBOTTLB, deputy tax assessor. 90.
E. J. CRAWFORD, Honolulu
CAPTAIN PAUL SMITH, clerk.
SID SPITZER, travelling salesman. -,
HENRY HONAN, conductor
MISS LUCILLE LEGROS, student. ~.
MANUEL PERRY, clerk
=
MRS. MARY A. MORSE, stenographer r.
ALBERT A. KUHNS, bookkeeper. .H.
HARRY II. HOLT, deputy marshal
JOSE c. SOUSA Island Development Company
j. A. r. VIERRA, Honolulu
VIM. SAVIDGE, real estate dealer.
ALFRED O. ROSA Honolulu.
J. ROSENBERG, Honolulu.
MISS DWIGHT, stenographer
JOHN r. GILLILAND, engineer.
BEN BRUINS Honolulu
ARTHUR HENRY WINKLEY, school boy.
AUGUST S. DIAS, porter Young Hotel.
F. J. DUTRA, Magoon building.
SAM l.. WONG, salesman.
HOWARD ADAMS tobacconist.
HENRY VIERRA, clerk.
JOHN H. JONES, Honolulu.
MRS ADDIE DOWSETT Honolulu.
MISS F. b. GEDGE, Liliha street
A. X. AONA, clerk, circuit court.
MISS OLYMPIA SILVA, student.
HENRY VAN GIEsEN, deputy City & Co. clerk.
HAWAII NOMINEES. e.
MISS ALICE HATTIE, Hlo
MISS MILDRED LUSCOMB, HiIo
MRS. w. J. STONE Hio.
c. CARVALHO, Hilo.
SAM KAUHANE, Waiohinu.
BERNARD KELEKOLIO, clerk, TIo.
LAWRENCE F. CARAGAN, Olaa
MRS. w. H. HEM Hio.
MRS II. d. CORBETT Hilo.
MRS NJ. p. FERNANDEZ, Hilo
MISS EMILY EWALIIIO, teacher, Hilo
MISS MOLLIE THOMAS, Ho.
MISS Lillian MUNDON,. Ho
DAVID EWALIKO, deputy clerk, Hlo
MISS WLHELMINA WEIGHT, Papaikou.
MISS ELIZA DESHA, teacher, Papakou.
MRS. w. J. PAYNE Honokaa. ~
MISS LIZZIE VICTOR Hilo.
MISS REBECCA KIP, Eio.
WALTER LOW, TIo
MRS. ROSIE COOK, telephone OPERATOR Hilo
MAUI NOMINEES
MISS MARGARET b. PARKER Kahuui
ALBERT STINDER, bookkeeper Kahulu
MISS MARY KAUHANE, assistant kindergarten Lahaina.
MISS MATILDA BURLEM Waikiki.
MISS HANNAH CUMMINGS, Waikiki.
MRS. HURST, Kahului.
WREN WESCOATT, Pumene
MISS ADEIINE HOSE, teacher, Lahana.
]. MACHADO, Waikiki
MRS. w. S. CIIILIINGWORTII, Waikiki.
MRS, LOUGHER, Puunene.
EDDIE LYONS apprentice Waikiki.
JOHN NJ MEDEIROS, Paia.
KAUAI NOMINEES
MISS VIRGINIA SILVA, telephone central, Waimea
HENRY G, SHELDON blacksmith, Keala.
MISS ADELINE COREA telephone central Lihue.
MISS MABEL HASTE, teacher, Eleele.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-02
DAILY AND sEMI-WEEKLY.

published sunday by the Hawaiian Star
Association, McCandles Building. Bethel street. Homo
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-03
SNYDER
 GOES OUTSIDE

Major A. E. Snyder who for ten years was cmommandaut of division "B" of the N W. M 2. with head quarters at yhiteborse. and for Che past year ii. charge of the R. N w. M P.. for an Yukon with headQuar ters at Dawson, left on Che Princess May yesterday enroute to Regina where he will remain
 Major Snyder is a quiet reserved man. but has those qualities which gained him the confidence and es teem Of an. He has made a fine of fioial and leaves an euyiable record Of the years spent in the Norihlaud. He will retire within the next year Major Snyder is well known in skae- way where he has many friends.
 Captain Fiz-Horrigan, who is very lively in disposition and Is popular with all classes. succeeds Major Shy der as commaudant of the R. N W. MP. He is also well known In skal way.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-03
ON
 EAST SIDE

A new strike, demonstrating a Ereater extent of the high grade. free gold district has been reported by Wm. Pollard, as the result Of the discover. of a ledge off the glacier, opposite the Valdez Mining Com pauy's property. which has been
 traced over the mountain into the Lowe river watershed. The ledge is four feet in width. cuts the forma- ton. the vein carrying beautiful quartz. two cross section assays run ming S2O and $50 to the ton Mr. Pol
 lard has been on the trail of this lead three weeks. and is in the city to ob- ain supplies in order to open up his new find. The ledge has been traced for a greater distance on the surface than any found in this sec ton. clearly demonstrating its per maneucy and streugtb.-valdez Miner
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-03
FOREST FIRES
 ARE 0UT N0W

The forest fires in the vicinity of Haines. are now completely out as far as can be discerned, but a close watch Is being kept that it does not break out again. Many messages pas sed between the Mayor Of Haines Col. Gardener, the Land Agent at Ju- neau and the Forest Chief at Seattle. Arrangements were already made to send help from Juneau had We not with the assistance of the troops at Fort Seward. control the fire.
 Sunday. Lieutenant Michaelis. was detailed to go over the burned area and upon his report that all danger was not passed, that a wind might again stir up the embers, a crew Of men were under the supervision of Tom yaleur. hired to patrol the burned district and guard against any more fire.
 The heavy rain of Saturday. Sunday and Monday were the most welcome showers that ever struck Haines, and probably were the direct cause of the saving of many more million feet of timber, for with the dryness Of the country. any little breeze would have quickly spread the flames over tEe CD tire locality. Haiues Pioneer Press.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-03
GIVING 0.T
THE STRUGGLE DISCOURAGEs MANY A CITIZEN OF ALASKA.

Around all jay with aa aching bscks
 Cant rest aa night:
 Enough 70 make any one give Ou-"
 pOans Kidney Pills will give re neVed life,
 They will cure the backache;
 Cure every kidney IL
 Here is convincing proof that this is so:
 Mrs. F. N. Thomas. I402 84th St, Oakland, Cal, says:
 The merit of Deans Kidney Pills has been thoroughly proven to me and consequently l have no hesita- ton in recommending them, About two years ago I suffered from pains in my back and 1 believe the trouble WEs caused by excessive running of the sewing machine. As Deans Kid hey PiIls have been used by mem Der of our family with the best of Tsfults, l was advised to try them Much to my qualification they proved to be just what I required, driving away my aches and pains and improv ing my health. Z have kept a supply in the house since then, knowing thai they cal be relied upon to give relief from kidney disorders
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-MubuTn Co.,, Buffalo, New York. sole agents for the Unit ed States.
 Remember the nsme-Doan's-and take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-03
TOWN TALK

j. Glider a big contractor of Fort Worth, is among the Humboldt excur- sionists.
 Purser Ira Cohen and Pilot Morgan were doinly the town while the Hum boldt was in port
 s. C. Shaw. of Quincy, Washington, formerly owner of the Quincy Quill, was a Humboldt tourist.
 Captain Baughman's two daughters the Misses Rita and Pearl, made the round trip on the Humboldt
 A. W. Reed and wife left on the Princess May last evening for Idaho, where they will reside in future.
 s. Davidson and wife of Fort Worth, Texas. are Humboldt tourists. MT Davidson is a prominent cattle king.
 pr. Lewis Hadlie and family were tourists arriving on the Humboldt pr. Hadlie is a prominent physician of Philadelphia.
 NIr. H. H. Kalish, of Petaluma. son of the president of the Humboldt SS. Co.,, made the round trip on this voy- age of the Humboldt
 Miss McGul. secretary to W. c. Daw- son. the steamship man of Seattle. is numbered among the Humboldt ex- cursionists.
 Agent F. II. Bold. of the Pacific Coast company reports that the Ra- mona ein be in Skagway tonight at midnight
 The Alaska Steamship companys s steamer Dolphin. left on time accord ing to Agent Guptil, and is due sat urday.
 The subject of the sermon to be delivered tonight by the Rev, Driver will be Now or Never" The choir will reder special music and duett will be sung by the Misses Hopper.
 Agent F. F. W. Lowle, of the c. p. R.. reports that the Princess Royal left on time and that she would be in Skagway on Saturday. She has six ty passengers and 2SO tons Of freight,
 Mrs. Judge GunnisoD, the judges wife, accompanied by their son and the judges mother arrived up from Juneau on the Humboldt and are the guests of Mrs. Pullen of the PuIlen House.
 Mrs. Jerry Quinlan left on the Princess May last night for Wood stock, N. B.. in response to a tele- gram announcing the serious illness of her father. Mrs, Quinlan will re- main east for some time.
 Jack Hayes, of the Alaska Road Commission, with headquarters in Juneau, arrived from Hsines on the Humboldt this morning. Mir. Hayes has been looking over the situation which confronts the people who use the Rainy Hollow road since the Kle- hena bridge was washed out He has not arrived at any conclusion as to what will be done in the premises. MT. Hayes will leave for Juneau today
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-03
WILL VISIT
 AT DAWSON

Miss Agnes Bunyan. from Nelson. B. C.. arrived in Skagway on the Princess May yesterday and is a guest of the Pulleu House Miss Bui' van is a cousin of Charles Hoekett. who for a long time was resident of Skagway
 Miss Bunyan is now euroute Go Dawson where she has a brohter whom she has not seen since Che srsa stampede of 1898. It is her iuten ton to remain iu Dawson during the rest of the summer.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-03

None better and purer than Gibson rye, Rainier and Olympia beer. Or ders by phone promptly delivered. The Mascot. 6
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-03
4 PROFITABLE
 INVESTMENT

The most appropriate and at the same time the most attractive sou yenir one may Jake from Alaska, Is that which was instrumental in focus sing the attention Of the entire world on our great country.
 Ever since tae magig year of 1897 gold has poured From the creeks and beaches of Alaska and been convert ed into money rscko8ed into millions. Hence the sight of sold either mint ed or mounted at once directs ones mind to the land al the midnight sun
 What more appropriate then, than piece os Dusget jewellery, either as a frame for the beautiful mastodOu ivory, stained by the countless years it has endured, or nuggets joined in chain work by a skilled artisan. A brooch or solitary nugget of curious natural shape is a souvenir which tells the story ol the mad rush to the 6loudike.
 The fact that a purchase of nugget jewellery is in reality an investment in an article that cannot depreciate seems to be dawuiug upon the wis itors to the Noghland and the sales are rapidly increasing in this line of goods,
 H. D. 6umse has made a study of the art of uugget jewellery mounting and has the finest display of the yellow metal" ever gathered to. getber in one Suesroom.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-03
BROS.
 0F HAYNES

After many years of paving the most marked attentions to Hatnes. Dr. l.. S. Keller has proven his faith in this community
 On last Saturday a deal was conn pleted, whereby the Keller Brothers took over the stock and fixtures of the Heubner Drug Company. and are now preparing to open a drug store in Haiues that will be complete in every respect A first class phwma- cist will be engaged. and already they have ordered a complete new stock of drugs and suudries a line Of stationary and a fresh stock Of can dies. Dr. l.. s. Keller is perhaps as well, if not better known In Haines, than any man who does not make this city his permanent residence. aHd therefore needs no introduction to the townspeople. Since the early days of the Porcupine where he was eX- tensiyely interested, he has aiway shown the greatest faith and interest in Haines, and has always maintained that Haines would some day be the metropolis that she is destined soon to be.
 Jack Keller, who is associated with Doctor Keller in the business, has been in our midst for Che past week getting the old stock into shape and making room for the new goods.-EX.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-03
INLAND EMPIRE
 IN FLAMES

ny Alaska News Bureau.)
 SPOKANE. Aug 3--A terrible for e, fire more than six miles I'd width is sweeping toward Pierce. Idaho.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-03
MEN ABE PowgRLzss
To Fight AEBinrt Dlseosc Unless They
 Strike ut the Underlying Cause.

To treat Dandrun. and Falling Flair. with irritants or otls on which para sitic germ will prosper, IS like scoorinE water from the ocean Co prevent tho ti5- from rising.
 You cannot accomplish a satisfactory cure without having a right understand ing of the Fundamental causes Of ths trouble.
 You must kin the Dandrud Germ
 Newbro's Herpicide does thls because it Is specially made to do that very thing
 When the germ is removed, Che hair has no choice but Go resume healthy growth and beauty,
 Destroy the cause. you remove the effect"
 Sold by leading druggists Send loc ir stamps for sample to The Heualclde Co. Detroit, Mich
 One dollar bottles guaranteed Wm. Britt. Special Agent, skagway,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-03

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-03
NOT ONE GENT
YOUR EYES EXAMINED FREE OF
 CHARGE.

It will cost you NOT A CENT to have your eyes examined. If there is anything wrong with them we will tell you, and we will fit them with glasses that will make them good again. We charge fer the glasses only. OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT. Our repair department is the best We make things AS GOOD AS NEW. We do work promptly and GUARAN- TEE SATISFACTION,
 Best line of watches, clocks and jew. elry, including nuggets and souvenir glassware and chinaware in the city.
 J. IKUTA,
 Jeweler and OpticisE.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-03

All the late telegraph news in the Daily Alaskan.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. L seIigman. Of New York, are a young married cou- pie. who are Pullen House guests, having arrived on the Princess May. They are making the trip to Atln, and will leave Skagway south bound on Saturday next
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-03
N0W
 STAND TRIAL
Irv AIasFa Neus BureaaI

LOS ANGELES Aug. 5-Tbe mo- ton so quasb the indictments against CoDBors, Maple and Bender. other al leged dyhauiiters has beUe denied
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-03
ELKs MEETING TONIGHT.

slngway Lodge No. 4S1. B. P. O. EIks, win meet tonight at s o'clock All members are requested to be present and all visiting brothers are cordially invited.
 F. A. Callarman, Secretary
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-10-12
Beyond The Judges oanarol

The courtroom has its fun as
well as its tragedy 6nce observed
William Travers Jelpme. Somes
times the humor is not as apprecia-
bic to the principal actors as to an
outsider. as in the case / once at
tended in New England court.
where SANDER trial was on.
The principal witness was an inn
petuous old Irish woman. She talk
ed SO fast that the. Judge was unable
to follow her testimony, especially
as it was delivered in the broadcast of
brogues. In vain be attempted to
stop her.
stop! Stop!' he cried, rapping
sharply on his desk. But the tor
rent of words continued as before.
old woman shut upp he shouted, in
evaporation. But to no avail. The
old lady was determined to have her
say. Finally the unhappy Judge
threw down his pen and yelled to
the lawyer:
There, Mr. Murdoch! You set
her a-goinR now stop herr October
- -
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-10-12
JUST LONESOME.

Nobody sings sweet songs to me.
Nobody tells me stories,
Nobody helps me ever to see
Any of LIES bright glories.
-Naught but the sordid plan of life.
Naught but duress, and pain;
Nothing whatever OF sunshine CLEANS
Mine is q desert claim.
But somehow, somewhere, I'm sure
there's heart, 3.
Beating in tune with mine.
Sharing each throb. come JOY or woe
Dear God. to that heart, be kind.
1.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-10-12
a Haunted Cell
b. =. a. o.

wherein roamed Gobliups Ghosts and Snoolrs
Held nightly revei in white shrouds
Then disappeared among the Clouds
- - :, "..e.s aieu
~ 49, = -. ~ mus
- - 8, p a.se' u''ss my sounus
/" s''es a1A'is easl1 l'lsl -nls az ROUNDS
of witches too. with tricks so queer.
Related in our history dear.
Told how they played IN field and wood,
With all the art maeicians could.
Y,;s.,,~,.ss .s.. .,.:, - ~
81, Co.. go = = seno0i'
- ,,;...... = 80 =. e~.s
- -e- -1->' - seaAS'
How he the bard Of Avon threw
The charm of fairies on our view.
And made them spin the threads of theme.
Then weave it in 'Mid.sumrner Nights Dream !,
AZ q - aM 81 beauty. ages old.
~. ~. - 80 yo.nz = We Denoia
=. -, - 49,. :. - .ose ~ sou'n
=. - - - = u apstlact q truth.
How different is the tale TN tell
of living in haunted cell,
Where ali the ghosts Of memory come.
To talk with me in voices dumb.
=. -. :. ee, o .'' = esseu my view
-. ~. ). = a.s4 s'.en
d. - , ~. ny 'nen sucn norror MAKE.
- -, >01.s !" nen : !" awake.
Each has fame, each has a tone
Peculiar to himself alone
Whereby cannot help but know
The secrets of my earthly woe.
-, - ~ ~ o'ner Gays
- u :, ...1. anu Al eneir ways.
yr,,.-. -. a1 az. INC" eacn race
: .'e = '''e 'llie' 'ne place
oh. do not ask their names pray.
Yet all are here in black array
Falsehood. Pride, conceit. and Rum
Are only few of those who come.
-, 1.aus v -, nooze with norr1d grin
!. : !, - - ~ angie MIN
5 -. - yea. ne
~a' - = n =
I know his friendship cost me dear
I've paid for it, through, many 4 wear
And out Of hundred friends know
Ninety of them have found 1t so.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-10-12
We're | A Boy
Again!
By General Stoneuou.


What would / do were / boy
again?" Is q question which / have
often asked myself recently.
If / were boy again and know
what I do now, there are many
things that / would mol do that I
have done, and very many things
that 1 would do that l have left UNI
done.
would learn to say yes and mean
it; and no aud stick to it.
/ would try to govern my temper;
and not feel hurt when / was slight
ed, or neglected by others. I would
do unto my boy and girl associates
as would wish them to do unto me-.
/ would follow the precepts taught
me by my parents.
would be honest with my asso-
ciates, with strangers, with myself
and with God. / would shun evil
companions, at least as far as fol-
lowing their lead. / would choose
for my associates manly boys and
womanly girls. / would not visit
resorts or questionable places. nor
go where l would be ashamed to
take wife, mother and or sister.
I would assist if possible all un-
fortunate fellow creatures, in an
honorable way, and stand ready to
lend helping hand to those that
were down.
/ would endeavor to become a
scholar, and would study law, thus
mastering Blackstone, for the reason
that / have learned by experience
that it is not safe to be without an
understanding of the law. For
if one is poor they should know the
law to be able to defend their rights.
If one is wealthy they must know the
law, or engage lawyer to look after
their welfare, and to enable them to
live in the bounds of honesty and
right. Thus every class and condi-
ton of our citizenship needs law
yer, and one that is above pettifog-
ging. Those who are in trouble
need lawyer to defend them; those
not in trouble need a lawyer to keep
them out. If you are up or down
you need a good lawyer. If you
are honest you need lawyer to adj
wise you in way to keep you honest.
If you are dishonest you certainly
need lawyer, and good one too.
to keep you from going to prison
should you be detected n your
crookedness.
I would study the holy Scriptures
and live as near them as / knew how,
because | am convinced that it is
right and we owe it to ourselves to
keep in touch with God and the
Spirits of just men and women made
perfect.
If | were a boy again, / would
study science in connection with no.
~ writ. and endeavor to reason on 9
sound basis from cause to effect, and
would also try and gain fair knowl
edge of medicines and their true
virtues for good or evil to both mar
and beast.
| would, were ! boy again; mas
ter if in my power to do 80; English
German and French thoroughly and
perhaps, other useful languages;
would study both ancient and mod
ern history for my own satisfaction
if for nothing else.
/ would acquaint myself with Bot
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-10-12
sIILWAIER MINNEsoTA. THURsDAY, !

JERM9s 8 Months Fiftv cts
the Monterey and one of those ships
whose sides rise only three feet out
of water and most of the living was
below deck. It used to be SO hot
we were always glad to get on deck
again. Well, we had one brig on
the berth deck and it used to be so
hot in there that when man was ia
it they had to leave the door open
andhave an electric fan going all the
time TO keep it little coolor a man
in there could not stand it. have
seen as many as six awaiting their
turns to be put in for few DAYS for
breaking their liberty. They were
prisoners at large until they were
through with their stunts, and while
in there, double bracelets are placed
on hands and feet, with bread and
water, and a full meal every third
day.
After giving the dark side of the
service, not to discourage or encour-
age anyone who has leaning to-
wards the service as am only wri-
ting things asI found them. When
joining the navy it is like going into
q business proposition and looking
at it from both sides.
To a saving young man, one who
cares for the life. the navy is a God
send and to the spender and shiftless
kind it is a drudgery. as they will
never have cent and will always
be in debt to some of their comrades.
Some of them make it business to
loan money to such. Five for six
dollars is what they charge for
month. Twenty per cent. is very
steep interest for month but there
are always some who are willing to
pay it,and glad to get it at that.
know one man personally who
lends out from FIVE hundred to
thousand dollars month and is con-
sidered very rich man but still
sticks to the service on that account.
Besides he has soft berth. They
are not legally allowed to loan mon
ey at that interest. Every Tom,
Dick and Harry cannot borrow it
from them only those who can hold
their tongues.
On the other hand you can start az
bank account on board ship with the
Paymaster and the Government will
pay four per cent. year for it and
you cannot withdraw the funds until
your time expires, or you may as
sign part of your wages to friends,
which is called an allotment. They
will receive it every month while
you are in the service.
There was time when you could
bring home two hundred dollars
worth of foreign goods duty free and
that would make one a handsome
profit after it was disposed of, but |
think that is done away with as some
Of them killed good thing.
Expenses are very small as to liv-
ing. On shore the main expense is
the mess. Clothes are expensive,
but with care they last quite a while.
| have seen men with clothes in their
bags which they had had for years
and those fellows always had fat
bank account.