davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-03

at Waimea and Nawiliwili to examine
passengers. On the island of Hawaii,
Laupahoehoe is the only port cut out
of schedules.
Crews of Inter-Island boats are to
remain with their vessels and are not TO
be allowed ashore at ports. Permission
viii be granted to pursers and other
officials to go upon wharves and to visit
towns for business purpose DR. Sex
ton will look after examination at Hilo.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-03

'2S.I2o on 500 PAID. tlssadssinaorn
at 1903 at maturity. BE70 shAres ,rAM.
$4,000 shares treasury stock.
Session Sales.
% McBryde, 7.25; As McBryde,
7125; 10 Oahu Sug. Co., $3.50; 10
Oahu Sug. Co., 27.625; 20 Oahu Sug.
Co., 27.T5,
Between Boards.
65 McBryde, CPS; 900 McBryde, 6.75;
so McBryde, 6.S75; 1865 McBryde, z;
34O McBryde, 7l25; SO Eva, 30; so H.
G. & s, 1880; Is Walalua, FO5; 10 o.
r. & l.. Co., 1885, $500 Hilo 1901
6s, 80; 90 Honokaa, 1880.
Sugar Quotations
March 2, 1911.
IS Analysis Beets, 9s. 10hd.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-03

A civilized woman dresses TO please
Ter friends a 'Otentot woman dresses
to please 'erself. They both use The
same materinls,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-03
.HILO TO STAND IN
AND CLEAN UP

wireless Special to The Advertiser.)
HILo, March ?, = The people here
are stirred up and excited over the re.
ports coming from Honolulu regarding
the cholera situation and have deter
mined to take ever precaution to pre-
vent the appearance of the disease
here.
All vessel are to be boarded and thor
Oughly examined before any passengers
are to be allowed to land, This order
is to be carried out on all vessels, inter
island or foreign.
An active " cleanup campaign In
the town is to be started, and Hilo will
be secured and dislnfeeted in every
block,
So far there have been no eases OF
cholera on this island, nor any sickness
of suspicious nature.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-03
Say No Lights.

The officers Of the Kukui claim that
the Moi Wahine was sailing without
lights, and that she was not seen at
all when she was rammed by the Kukui,
which is heavy steamer and used by
the lighthouse bureau in carrying sup
plies for the lighthouses on the varions
islands and for raising and placing
buoys and other channel and harbor
marks. They claim that they heard no
cries or calls for help, and that after
looking around, with searehlight play
ing, they headed the vessel for Homo
lulu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-03

Whatever is done regarding a record
system, they should be at a central
point"
Other Points Of View.
Mr. Thurston stated that he agreed
with the technical speakers, but that
he would speak as taxpayer and
borrower, and he was opposed to the
bill. He added that the search for title
is one of the most technical Of opera
tons and needs most careful work. The
origin of titles, he explained, wore
grants by the king, of which the lard
commission made records and awards.
Then began a~great number of changes
in the holders of property,
"The other Islands have indiees, but
have not got the original records Of
patents of the privy council. In one
case few peneiled words on the mar
gin of a document resulted in the
change of property, the memorandum
stating that the plot was planted with
Irish potatoes, and everybody knows
that potatoes are not planted on the
beach, so the property in question was
the maIka one.
81 have found many mistakes in
certain copies of records, as many as
FIVE in one certified copy, and always
insist on going back to the original.
People in the other Islands will be com
PEELED to come to Honolulu anyway to
search the originals, or stand a chance
to lose money. The county clerks have
as much as they can do now and the
transcription of the records would just
be an added expense.
"The borrower gets it in the neck
every time. The first thing he does is
to present an abstract of title. Now
if this bill goes through and man
borrows money on land in differ ent
Islands he may have to record the
mortgage in three places. This might
take month and is insecure.
''The complications in titles is such
that / never think of buying land with
, out going to professionl searcher Of
titles, and man on another IslahC
cannot make olt n certificate. Ii
. searching one title it was recently dis
: covered that Portlgese had mort
gagged the land under his own five
: names and then added two more in Ha
; waiian. Z"
Practical Suggestion.
After pointing out the difficulties and
dangers of the proposed system, Mr.
Thurston made suggestion which all
the members of the committee thought
an excellent one. 1t was that here
after when deeds are recorded that 9
carbon copy be made at the same time
and certified and these could be sent
to the county recorder of the county
in which the land was situated, and
thus prove matter of information
which would be very valuable and
meet the demand for the information
, which gave rise to the drafting of tho
bill under discussion.
Mr.. Hemenway stated that the cham
. Der of commerce and its allied bodiei
, were opposed to the bill, as it would
, mean a large expense, while the bull
, of the business was here. He spoke o.
, the proposed system as cumbersome
one.
f, At the conclusion of the hearing
Chairman Castle declared that he dit
. not think it was necessary to call I
) public hearing on the bill, as had beeI
, his intention, in view of the opinion
expressed by the experts present. Tn,
, bill was taken lnder consideration, bn
: the report viii probably be in line witt
: the suggestions made
-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-03
Keriger Accuses Sam.

The captain Of the Kukui maintains
there was no watch kept on the Moi
Wahine, and that there were no lights
burning, and that the man at the wheel
must have been asleep. He states that
he kept his searchlieht playing on the
scene of the collision for about forty
minutes before giving up the search.
One of his reasons for the belief that
the collision had not amounted 10 any
thing serious was that the Kukui
showed no outward signs Of a,collision,
and he at first believed that probably
the iibhoom Of the schooner had been
carried away.
However, one Of the officials Of a
federal department stated yesterday
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-03
Ports cut Outs

The arrangements Of the Inter-Island
company and the quarantine oaicials
will result in the Kauai steamers con.
hhing operations entirely TO the ports
OF Nawiliwih ana Waimea, for passen
gers, while Ahukiai. Eleele, Makaweli
and Koloa can reeve freight and mail.
A federal quarantine officer WIN be
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-03
ARE OPPOSED TO
COUNTY RECORDS

Continued from Page One.)
emit any advantage in establishing indie
pendent registration Offices on the other
islands
cit seems simple to say, = Let's have
a record Office in every county, but It
is not SO simple. It is absolutely neces-
sary for one to search for abstract of
title where the records are all together
Whatever is done regarding a record
system, they should be at central
point.p
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-03

ser u &c
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-03
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
Honolulu, Thursday, March 2, 1911.

OApitel.
.'aid Up Val Bid Ask
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-03

serted ihefl afq no Httls hdflInn eb
iht Md wahiat ~ thIs HaieHsnt wa
oHafi ~ htdlhtf iu lht t6tel thal after
ihc collision W. green iiRhi 81 saoihSt
ttfffl aha seen.
Captain BAN viii probably nffiee Do
nonoiuln tomorrow on che Maufa Kea.
and ihronah be agents. Hind. holph &
Co., win prepare = detailed fihicmcaf
concerning the collision
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26

Mrs. Joseph Arnold, regent, introduced
viscount De Fronsac, who spoke on her
aldry Mrs. Sharp, wife of Representative
Sharp, gave a charming talk on the foun-
dation of the town of Webster. N. H..
from whence her ancestors came. Mu-
steal selections were also enjoyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26

lurd and Mr.. Willis are members. The
musical services will be in charge of Rev.
]. M. Long, organist OF the church. who
will play special composition of his
own for the occasion as recesS1onal.
A farewell party in honor of Miss Grace
c. Ivers was given Tuesday evening at
the home of Mrs r. A. Yost of Newton
place. Many pleasant games were played
and refreshments were served. Enjoy
able features Of the evening were the
piano solos of Mr.. J. W. Stepp, Miss Ida
R. Fitzgibbons and Miss 1vers. and vocal
solos by Mr.. Stepp and Mr.. Charles j. To-
bin. Those in attendance were Miss Ivers.
Miss Margaret O'Conner. Miss Alvina Gel
Itch, Miss Pearl A. YoSt Miss Louise
Smith. Miss Annie D. Ennis. Miss Fftz-
gibbons, Messrs T. r. Cobb j: d. Draley.
H. X. Kent, C. Meyers. c. J. Tobin, c. I.
Singer and J. w. Stepp.
Sergt. and Mrs. James D. MacQuade
celebrated their tenth wedding anniver-
sary Sunday evening. November Ii, 1911.
at their residence, No. 1887 9Th street
northwest The decorations OF American
beauty roses and white chrysanthemuns
were beautiful and the menu was quite
elaborate The musical program for the
evening was varied. Miss Alice Harry
played the harp, Mr.. Daniel Slattery rem
dered violin solos, Mrs. MacQuade vocal
and instrumental solos. and DR.. ]. j. Stat
terry was the tenor soloist of the even
cipients of many beautiful and costly
presents. Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. p. J. Creaghe. Mr.. and Mrs. ID. f.
Siattery, Mr. e. J. Slattery, Mr.. and Mrs
James E. Fennell of Indianapolis. Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. James F. Fitzgerald, DR..
and Mrs. ]. J. Slattery. Mrs: Edward
MacQuade, Mrs. Mary Gunnion. Mrs
Slaegle. Mr.. James Russell OF st. Au
gustine, Fla; Mr. Harold Bayne Of Bos-
ton, and Masters Edward, JoseLn Mac
Quade 3D. and James d. MacQuade. jr.;
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bastable and Mr..
Martin MacQuade
Miss Alma M Oberholtz is the guest of
her cousin, Miss Susie Bonstedt of Cam
den, N. J.
delightful evening was spent Novem-
Der "a at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Dankmeyer. The occasion
marked the tenth anniversary of their
wedding.
Vocal solos were rendered during the
evening by Mrs. J. C. Purcell and Mr..
Fred Christ. while Miss Isabella Pur-
cell and Mrs. Climenson presided at the
piano. after which the guests repaired to
the dining room. where beautiful repast
was served.
The house was tastefully decorated in
flowers and over the door which led to
the dining room was the inscription 1901
1911. in large silver letters.
An address made by he host proved to
be the feature Of the evening
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26

Mr.. Max Goodman and Miss Celeste
s, Goodman are spending several days In
| New York and Philadelphia, after atteho-
| ing the Army-Navy foot ball game yes
/ terday in Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26
1871 Fairmont street northwest are
the Hotel Rudolf, Atlantic City.

1921 Fairmont street northwest are at
the Hotel Rudolf, Atlantic City.
The marriage of Grace Edmea, daugh-
ter of Lieut.. and Mrs. Hampton NJ Roach
of 1905 18th street northwest and Mr..
Frank Monroe Schaeffer of this city by
the Rev. Dr. G. G. Pierce. rector Of st.
Matthew's Protestant Episcopal Church
in Philadelphia, November 25, 1911, is
announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schaeffer will be at home
to their friends after December 10 at the
Carolina, FOG 18th street northwest.
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Presley NJ.
and Navy game at Philadelphia.
Mrs. Rodney True and Mrs. Mackassay
OF Glendale, Nd, were recent Brookland
visitors.
Messrs. Charles E. Howe, George Raw
lings. Basil Boykin and Richard Hynson
are among the Washingtonians who at
tended the Army and Navy foot ball gam
at Franklin Field, Philadelphia.
Judge and Mrs J. B. Hurd of 2s1l
North Capitol street announce the en-
gagement and approaching marriage of
their daughter Eva and Mr. Theodore
Willis. The wedding ceremony win be
performed in the Brookland Baptist
Church Wednesday, December 20. at $50
O'Clock by Rev. Henry W. o. Wilmington,
pastor of the church. Of which both Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26

derson, Mr. and Mrs. Christ, Mr.. ana
Mrs kines Mr. and Mrs. Fitzgerald, MIS-
J. c. Purcell, Mr.. Harold Christ, MISS
Gertrude Dankmeyer. Mr.. and Mrs Mon
cure, Miss Marion Dankmeyer, MISS
Dorothy Anderson, Miss Eleanor Dank-
meyer, Mrs Briggs, Mrs. Davis. MISS
Eugene Hines. Miss Elsie DAVIS, Mr, anu
Mrs Climenson, Mr.. and Mrs G. ). Jahn'
Mrs George M. Nix, Miss lsabella fur-
cell, Mr.. Bert Roberts MI ana Mrs.
,1underson, Mr.. Frederick Dankmeyer' IT,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dankmeyer.
Mrs Lewis II. Mattair of Jacksonville:
Fla. is the house guest for few days OF
her brother-in-law and sister Mr. ana
Mrs. Eugene Cow1es Pomeroy, at the
Dresden Mrs Mattair is en- route from
her summer cottage IN CANADA 10 ner
Florida home. Friday evening MRS.
Charles Grayson Dulin entertained Win
box party, followed by supper at the
Willard in honor of Mrs. Mattatr.
Mrs. Katherine Livingston Eagan, after
spending q few days with her son-fn-la
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Pomeroy, mas
taken an apartment at the GRAFTON ior
the season.
Representative and Mrs. Henry Allen
Cooper of Wisconsin, who are visiting
friends in Chicago, will arrive IN WASH
ington tomorrow. for the congressional
season, and will occupy their former
apartment at the Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper spent the autumn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26

Continued on Second Page).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26

Mr. william III. Greenough. attorney
general of Rhode Island. and his son were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Arlon
". Cushman Of Chevy Chase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26
in their cottage on Browns lake. where |
they entertained several house parties.

in their cottage on Browns lake. where
they entertained several house parties.
Mr.. and Mrs William T. s. Curtis Of
Chevy Chase entertained the Association
Literary Club of Chevy Chase Tuesday
evening. The feature of the evening was
the recital Of vacation "reminiscences by
each member. Mr.. Eugene Stevens and
Mrs Theodore V. Tiller Of Oliver street,
Chevy Chase, will entertain the afternoon
Of Friday, December 1, at five hundred.
Mr.. c. D. Cugle of Chevy Chase, &C
companied by his daughters, Miss Edyth
Heath and Miss Olive Eloise, attended the
Army and Navy foot ball game in Phila-
delphia yesterday. Mrs. c. D; Cugle
Cugle Of New York. and her daughters.
Misses Olive Eloise and Edyth Heath. to
the ball game and Thanksgiving hop at
Annapolis next week. Midshipmen Ralph
Vail and Lawrence Clark will be Of the
party.
Representative Carter Glass and Mrs.
Glass of Virginia will be at the Raleigh
for the congressional season.
Representative and Mrs. Clayton Of Ala
bama have taken q house on 10th street
for the season. Mrs. Clayton is expected
to return to the city next week.
Miss Dorothy Taylor, daughter Of Naval
Constructor w. D. Taylor, will be hostess
at luncheon Tuesday the 9th. In honor
of Miss Beatty, daughter Of Capt Beatty,
Z. S. A.
Mrs Arthur Macarthur. jr.. chaperoned
Miss Beatty, Miss Brooks, Miss Taylor.
Miss Richards and Miss Gleaves at the
Army and Navy foot ball game yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ziegler of West
minister street are spending while in
New York. They will be guests of Mr..
Ziegler's sister in Philadelphia before re-
turning home.
Miss Isabel II. Lehman has returned
from her European trip and reopened
her home on 10Th street.
Mrs George Thomas Smallwood, vice
regent of the Patriots Memorial Chapter.
entertained the chapter and its friends
Tuesday evening at her home on S street.
Mrs. Joseph Arnold, regent, introduced
Viscount De Fronsac, who spoke on her
aldry Mrs. Sharp, wife of Representative
Sharp gave charming talk on the foun-
dalton of the town of Webster, N. H..
from whence her ancestors came. Mu-
steal selections were also enjoyed.
Representative and Mrs. Dent OF Ala,
bama are located at the Rochambeau for
Continued on Second Page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph strasburgcr oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26

Representative and Mrs. Dent Of Ala,
bama are located at the Rochambeau for
1Cxontinnad on Second Pa gel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26
Two Groups of Suits
at Reduced Prices.

93 Suits i'm ladies' and misses sizes-including
black, navy, brown and mixtures-all coats lined
with SINNERS guaranteed satin-heretofore SELL
ing at S25.OO, to be closed out at
$500.
11@ Suits for women and misses-plain tai
lored and trimmed styles-of broadcloth, cheviot
and heavyweight serge, i'm ALI colors-heretofore
selling at $4,000 and $4,000, to be closed out at
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26

Miss Theresa Boyer of Benning. D. c..
was in Philadelphia to attend the foot
ball game yesterday as the guest OF ner
brother-in-iaw and sister, Lieut.. and Mrs
G. d. tombstone, U. s. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26

Mrs. George Thomas Smallwood, vice
regent of the Patriots Memorial Chapter.
entertained the chapter and its friends
Tuesday evening at her home on street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ziegler Of West
minister street are spending a while in
New York. They will be guests of Mr..
Zieglers sister in Philadelphia before re-
turning home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26

Mrs. Arthur Macarthur. jr.. chaperoned
Miss Beatty, Miss Brooks. Miss Taylor.
Miss Richards and Miss Gleaves at the
Army and Navy foot ball game yester-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26

Miss Isabel II. Lehman has returned
from her European trip and reopened
her home on 10Th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26

Miss Dorothy Taylor. daughter Of Naval
Constructor w. D. Taylor, will be hostess
at luncheon Tuesday. the 9th. in honor
of Miss Beatty, daughter Of Capt. Beatty,
U. S. A.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-16
HARDOR AND
MARINE NEWS
SHIPPING TRANSACTIONS AND
NOTES OF INTEF - sc
THE BAY FRONT.

The Merchants and Miners Trans
portation Company, in connection
with the New York. New Haven &
Hartford railroad. has plans under
consideration to establish a steamship
line direct between Fall River, Nor
folk, Newport News and Baltimore,
and will erect modern pier at Fall
River.
Islands Purchased by United States.
The islands Of Flamenco, Culebra,
Naos and Perico have been purchased
by the United States to be used in
connection with constructing the
great embankment designed to pro-
tect the Pacific coast terminus of the
Panama Canal These islands lie in
Panama bay and were jointly owned
by the Pacific Mail and Panama rail-
road.
The steamer Alliance of the Pana-
ma Railroad Company, which blew
out a cylinder head September 2, on
her way to Colon, arrived back in New
York September and left the same
evening for Philadelphia, where she
will be repaired. Her passengers
were transferred to the Oruba of the
Royal Mail Steam Packet Company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-16
TRADESMAN'S
WEEKLY REVIEW
NEW INDUGTRIEs FORMED IN
DIxIELAND DURING The PAST
WEEK.

Chattanooga, Sept. 15.-For the week
ending To-Day the Tradesman report Of
new industries organized in the south
records a number in which the capt.
tafization is uoticeably large and shows
further that the development is well
divided among all the southern states.
Business for the past week according
to the Tradesman has been more than
encouraging and the general feeling
prevails that the revival in all lines,
predicted for the closing quarter Of the
year will be fully realized.
The new industries for the week as
reported by the Tradesmen follow:
Aelaban1a.
Tuskegee-$4,0 900 gin and OIL com
pany.
Jackson-Water works.
Montgomery-s65,00 900 realty COM
pany.
Birmingham - $4,000 construction
company; $4,000 distilling company;
concrete roof tile company.
Columbiana-s15,0 900 bank.
Arkansas.
Arkadelphia--Ice plant.
600 bank.
Heber Springs-Ice plant.
Fort Smith--$2. 000, 900 gas company.
Hoxie-Ice plant.
Turrell-$1o0,o0 900 bank
Morriltlon--Cotton gin.
Harrison-$25,000 syrup pitcher man
ufacturing company.
Florida.
Jacksonville-s1.0 00, 900 bank
Georgia.
Union Point-Telephone company.
Blakely-$50 900 bank.
Royston-Cotton gin.
Stone Mountain-s25.00 900 bank.
Atlanta-S1, 00o. 900 bank.
Pelham-Metal strip glazing COM
pany.
Aibany-s30, 900 lumber company.
Fairburn-sIo0,0 900 automobile fac
tory.
kentucky.
LouISville-$45.00 chemical COM
pany; $4,000 casket factory.
Lexington-S250,00 900 coal and lumber
company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-16
New Orleans Futures.

New Orleans. Sept 15.-Cotton futures
opened steady at an advance Of to 4
points. Gables were about as due and
the weather map was favorable, but the
market was bullishly affected by renewed
reports of deterioration and damage in
central portions OF the belt and also on
accounts of a continued good crop de-
rnand Bears were not aggressive and
were rather disposed to bury covers. At
the end of the first half-hour Of bust
ness. prices were to points over yes
terday's close
The market felt the force OF hedge
selling around the middle of the morn
ing, and this caused the advance to be-
come very slow Reports or an improved
spot demand caused fresh buying for
long account and bullish cable messages
from Liverpool and Manchester regard
ing the extent of the cloth business be-
ing done in the latter market helped
the bull side. Cablegrams from Egypt
said that estimates Of the crop Of that
country were being reduced because of
unseasonably cold weather n upper
Egypt At noon prices were TO points
over yesterdays close.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-16
COTTON MARKET
CLOSES STEADY
BY Associated Press.

New York, Sept. 15.-Cotton opened to-
day at an advance Of 2Q6 points and
sold about SOS points net higher on
moderate support from leading bulls.
Offerings from Southern and local sur
ces increased on the advance TO 11.4s
for December and the market later In
the first hour eased on or points
Trading continued quiet during the
early afternoon and II seemed leading
bulls were reducing their lines slightly
on bulges around so and 81 for December,
but prices held very steady on a moder-
ate demand from shorts and some 70
points higher.
Renewal Of bull support strengthened
prices General business was quiet. De-
mand seemed limited to a little covering
for over the week end. The market
at midday was 2 or points off from
the best.
Spots closed quiet; middling uplands,
11.80; middling gulf. 1905; sales, none.
Cotton futures closed steady.