davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-01
WaIGTD0uSG Trust"
Land of PuupueO
ManOa Valley

Since we began selling lots in this
land We have learned a thing or two:
First: That the real demand is for
moderate size house lots-and in &C
cordance with our suggestion the own
er has sub divided; the two large lots
into twelve smaller ones containing
from $4,000 to 10000 square feet; Still
good sized lots!
Second that the lots in this land
come pretty near selling themselves:
The reason? Because the lots are
not remnants nor undesirables left
over after the pick, but are the real
choice locations. This is easily PROV
ed by visit to the land. Let us show
you
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-01
TWO SMUGGLERS
ARE SENTENCED

John c. Winkler, on his plea Of
guilty to the first and third counts Of
his indictment for smuggling opium,
was sentenced by United States
Judge Clemens this afternoon to four
months Imprisonment and the pay
ment of costs.
John Kohler, having pleaded guilty
to the same offense, was sentenced
to forty-fve days imprisonment ana
the payment of fine of one hundred
dollars and costs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-01
WALT MASON.

poisoning developed that the health officials Investigated and found
that the spoiled mporaons great variety These seized
and destroyed and for time further complaint made 1t might
be WELL have groceries all kinds such sold the
class low price tested by the standards of the food
law.
always keep dealers who have been
sadded with bad products try their best to rid Of them round
abouway They used send much of their stuff to Australia. China
also good market Alaska took deal of this canned
and the obbe why territory with large
population this should satisfactory dump
ing ground is Food Commissioner Blanchard prove
tl
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-01

DIR. Hugh B. Mitchell, dentist, has
returned from the States and has re
sumed his practice in newly equipped
offices in the Young building. having
removed to rooms 43-44, at the corner
Of King and Bishop streets. Tele-
phone 1884
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-01
Society notes:

Society notes:
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wikiwiki gave a
grabbing party on the Kalia flats a
few evenings since A number of local
sportsmen participated in the fun,
which was of a fast and furious ma
ture. The only happening to mar the
enjoyment of the evening. was the
dropping of a large crab down the
neck of Mrs. Wikiwih's holoku by
some festive spirit. The crustacean
evinced a strong. not to say embar-
RAISING attachment for the lady in
question and was removed with diff
Gculty Mrs. Wikiwiki swooned, but
was soon revived with a liberal in
ternal application of eau de vie. On
recovery, she armed herself with a
club and insisted on hunting for the
person who had taken such liberty,
with, however, no success. A pailful
of tootsome alamihis or mud crabs
constituted the catch After the crab
bling was over, a square-face of Honey
suckle was circulated and the party
left the beach arm in arm singing
There's Be a Hot Time in the Ola
Town Tonight"
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
OREGON INITIATIVE
AND REFERENDUM
ON TRIAL FOR LIFE
Two Cases Set For Argu-
ment In Supreme Court
This Afternoon.

Initiative and referendum now In on
trial for fits right to legal existence.
as the constitutionality of the Oregon
measure Is attacked in two cases set for
argument before the Supreme Court OF
the United. States late this afternoon.
A decision by the court adverse to
the State of Oregon would be a severe
blow to the initiative and referendum
in the United states A favorable de-
cision is expected. however. especially
as the Oregon courts have ruled in ia
vor of the State In both cases.
One case hangs upon the enactment
Of law by the people Of Oregon.
through the initiative. requiring ~, =
phone and telegraph companies 10 pay a
receipts. The Pacific Coast Telephone
ard Telegraph Company, an oregon cor
poration, contests the legality of the
tax. on the ground that the initiative
amendment to the State constitution Ii
"repugnant to the constitution OF the
United states"
The other case is brought by Frank
Kiernan, citizen of Portland, who Is
lighting the sale of bridge bonds au-
thorized by an amendment to the Port
land city charter, adopted through the
use of the Initiative amendment.
George Fred Williams. noted as a
lawyer and a publicist, is among the
counsel for Oregon. Missouri, through
its attorney general. also has filed a
brief in support of the measure, as the
Missouri law providing for the initiative
and referendum Is verbatim copy OF
the Oregon amendment to the State
constitution.
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
Two Dying, Several Hurt,
In Cincinnati Collision

CINCINNATI. Nov. 2.-Charles Stout;
colored. was killed. and Charles Van
Camp. motorman. is dying in a hospital
as the result Of a double collision
en- gilbert avenue. this morning. Thirty
PERSONS were more or less injured, and
eleven cases were serious enough to re-
qtire hosl.ital care.
'rhe cause OF the accident Is explained
as due to slippery rails, caused by wet
leaves One car backed down the hill
into another. The second cars brakes
were de mayed by the impact. and IL
backed Into a third car. Vun- Camp
heroicaiIy stuck to his post on the third
car.
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
Iowa Manufacturers
Charge Discrimination

An important complaint. involving
much to the manufacturers Of corn
products In the central West, and hav-
ing an Indirect effect on the corn
market. was brought before the Inter-
state Commerce Commission today by
the State Of Ohio against the Atlantic
Coast Line and long list of railroads
engaged In hauling corn and corn
products between the east and middle
West The complaining companies are
independents In competition with the
Corh Products Company, a subsidiary of
water New Jersey. at Davenport, and
various other places.
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
Fish Halt Ship.

HALIFEx, Nova Scotia, No. 2.-The
Durangovin from London, was stopped
In mid-ocean for several hours before
It was discovered why. Fish had been
sucked into the feed pipe, preventing
the pumps from working.
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
DENTISTRY

PAINLESS pENTIsTRY-sPEcrAL PRICES
Beautiful work, very best material Our
Bridgework ss. All niiings. 90 cents up.
Painless extraction and cleaning FREE; "A
Dental PARLoRs NJ T. cor. 7tb and y
sts. Entrance. ess r q; ". W,
The Washington times., 1911-11-02

JUST RECEIVED young singinE canaTles.
parrots. goldfish. rabbits, guinea pigs and
hns let OF d2gs. all kinds. ScHNfD'S
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
LOCKSMITHING

DUPLICATE YALE hEis. guarantees To nt.
ssc Keys made Ter ALL Locks ENTER
PRISE HDW. CO.. ga 9th NV. Phi u. s06l
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

:. Grocery. lth and L w. wholesais liquor,
store. 2lS Pa. ave-; grocery, 10th and
sw.; grocery. 18TH and ] ne; grocery, 9Th
and ne. !; coal yard. - New York ave !;
grocery. 10th and G se millinery, iith and
q NV. !; tailoring store. 1900 New Hampshire
ave.; sfocery, 10Th and Mass ave; grocery,
9Th and se. lunch room, 9th near o.. gro
stores we are In need OF others. Bee W. before
you offer your business for sale.
BALTIMORE BUSfNEss BROKERS, Bank
BufIdinR .th and E. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
SUED, HE TEsTIFIEs FOR WIFE
Husband Admits Guilt, and She Wins
Action for Divorce

An interlocutory decree Of divorce was
granted by Justice Bischoff in the Supreme
Court yesterday after the defendant hus-
band had been called 20 testify on behalf
of the plaintiff. jeanette NJ. Naugle got the
decree against William H. Naugle her erst-
while husband. The Justices action was
based on the recommendation Of a referee
who heard the testimony.
The referee demurred when Max Steuer
attorney for the plaintiff. called Naugle 70
the stand but the lawyer pointed out that
there could be no suspicion OF cOliusion If
the husbands testimony was borne out by
that Of another witness. The other witness
was a man TO whom Naugle was said 10
have confessed, saving that he had fol-
lowed the daughter Of a London merchant
from South Africa. where he first met her
in September. 1910. 20 London
Mrs. Naugle brought her suit for divorce
on the discovery of fifteen letters which the
correspondent was alleged 20 have written
70 her husband. Their tenor was typihed
/ by one which began MY own Darling
Will" and ended. THE One Little Woman
Who Adores You" The little woman
signed herself Queen"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03

Clews. William z. Corey. John D. Grim
Minis. Mrs. Mary ". Hartman. Mrs
Emma Kennedy. Levi P Morton. Henry
Phipps, Henry H. Rogers, Thomas F.
Ryan, Mortimer L. Schin, James Speyer
and James Stillman
To show the way in which personal as
sessments have been increased. the follow
ing VIII serve as examples. in addition TO
those already referred 10: Richard G..
Conried, from $4,000 to $500 William
E. Corey. from 100000 TO 10000; Joseph
Hecht, from 5000 10 100000; Edward J..
Laidlaw, from 1900 to 5000; Cordelia
Beresford, from $4,000 to $4,000; Eugene
Higgins, from $500 90 to 800 ZOO: Maria d.
Jesup, from $4,000 to $4,000: Mary l.
Hoffman. from $4,000 10 $4,000. and
Charles G. Gates. from $4,000 TO $4,000
One reason why the personal assess
ments have been jumped is because some
OF the holders Of railroad bonds failed 10
have them registered with the State Con-
troller under the new law, which would
enable them TO be Offset. as in past years.
John W Gates in past years was as
sessed on only a small amount Of personal
property. Now the Gates estate IS assess o.
for 81 .ol
Payment on taxes for 1911 began yester-
day. Controller Prendergast receiving about
Sl,0OOCO0, as compared 10 Sl69.9s2 for the
first day a year ago
The taxes for the first half year Of 1912
under the assessments made public yesteT-
day become due on May I, and for the
second half year on November I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
100000 TAXES PAID
Real Estate Shows Increase of
S147,651,999 for Year.
BIG PERSONALLY DECREASE
Cny's Borrowing Capacity Is In
creased S14, 100000 by As
sessments for 1912.

Under the new law. which provides for
the semi-annual collection Of taxes. the
hooks showing the assessments on real
estate and personal property were opened
Yesterday az the Offices Of the Tax Depart
ment Because Of the fact that there were
large and general increases in real estate
when the books were opened in January
AID also because the new law did not give
an entire year IN which TO figure the natu-
"a Increases, there has been little change
an that class of assessments.
In January there was an increase in real
estate assessments of SS97 .C000 coo over 1910
The assessments for 1912 show an increase
over 1911 Of only S475 999
The total personal assessments for 1912
amount 10 $74s 10000 a decrease Of slJi-
e9e0 from January, although there have
leen many large increases. This has been
more than Offset. however. by the fact that
many names that in past years have been
nut on. only 20 be taken of later, have not
heen included this year
some of the most notable increases in
pers0ual assessment are those Of Andrew
carnegie and Margaret o. Sage. widow Of
Russell sage. from S5.000000 to $l0,Oo0o0O
each, Joseph PCulZer. from $4,000 % $1,000
on. and j. Fieruont Morgan. from $4,000
20 $4,000
The following table gives q comparison
between the real estate assessments for
1911. made public in January. and those for
1872 made public yesterday;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03

Manhattan there have been actual de-
creases In land values. In the Cd District.
bounded by Grand and l4th streets and
Avenue c and sixth avenue. the assess
ments for 1e1; we're 5000 300. while those
for 1912 are $3.50 S5l. 800. In the 18th District.
bounded roughly by 96th street and the
Harlem River and Lenox and Third ave-
nues. the 1911 figures were Sl7o,27socO, while
for 1912 they are s1639o9,ooo
The new building Of the Bankers Trust
Company. at Wall and Nassau STREETS with
the site. was assessed then at $4,000
now at A.OOO0N The site OF the new
Woolworth Building. Broadway and Park
Place, the foundations of which are being
Put in place. was assessed at $2250,Oo0 now
at $4,000. the East River Savings Bank
Broadway and Duane street. at 800, 0o0
now at 81 .275 OO0: the new Vanderbilt Hotel,
AT Park avenue and gath street, at sl.76o,-
900, now at $2s50,OoO
The property at oath street and Sixth
avenue. where the foundations are beinG
dug for large hotel. was assessed then
for $4,000. but has been jumped TO 81
$4,000 The added work done on the new
terminal OF the New York Central Rail
road has caused the assessors TO increase
the assessment 81 the conrany's property
bounded by 42d and 50th streets and Lex
irCtou and Madison avenues. from S24,s2a,-
coo 70 $50. 767 900.
The 1911 assessment on the Pennsylvania
Station was Sl95O0.OOO That amount was
reduced after protest 10 S6350.000 and thai
figure has not been changed for 1912 The
railroad owns other property in the vi
entity which makes IT'S total assessment
Sl7.qlo0O0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
FARM NOT WALDo's GIFT
He Merely Suggested Use of City Prop
ertv TO Inebriety Board.

Police Commissioner Waldo said yester-
day the report that he personally had Of
fered TO give an eighty acre farm near
Flushing, Long Island, 20 the Board Of In
ebriety was incorrect
The property in question is owned by
the city Of New York" he said and at
present is in possession Of the Police De
partment. The Police Department has no
further use for this site and it will be
turned over TO the Sinking Fund Commits
sion"
The property referred to was formerly
used by the Police Department as "A train
ing farm and stable for the Traffic Sqad.
The Commissioner wrote a letter 10 the
Board Of Inebriety informing them that the
property was no longer needed by the Po-
lice Department and that the board might
be able TO obtain il for use If application
was made either 10 the City Controller or
the Sinking Fund Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
BACK To COLONIAL WAYS
New National Woman'S Organ
izatiOn Has Novel Plans.

Chicago. Oct 2.-"Do you darn your
husbands socks? Do you knit your own
shawls? Do you make your own pickles
and preserves? Do you perform the duties
which made your Colonial grandmothers
famous? II you do not know these homely
duties you are no longer in the van OF the
socially advanced"
This is the manifesto OF the newest OF
rev organizations And IL you doubt. watch
the progress OF the Illinois Colony Club.
an organization OF thirteen times thirteen
women. thirteen coming from each Of the
thirteen original colonies by way OF an
cestry
The organization, forswearing the super
stition Of the past but clinging 70 us
virtues. will make its first formal bow 70
the publ, Friday noon, when a Cont
mental breakfast" will be served at thirteen
tables. with thirteen women at each table.
at the Auditorium Hotel And after a re
past as modern as the hosiery IS able 20
devise an historic note will be struck when
the members take out their darning Knit
ting or embroidery, as fancy may dictate
and amuse themselves as women ala IN
a. y. 100.
This much was announced by Mrs George
+ Colby. captain in chief Of the organiza-
ton She continued:
1T is interesting TO know that the or
gaaization. which is intended 20 be ma
tional in scope. was organized on May d
last by Mrs. F. II. Greene. Of No 2'o'
Warren avenue. who lives In the 18th ward.
"Our emphasis OF the number - Is 70
show our disbelief in the old supersuuon-l
would rather have Sl3 than 81. wou!dn
YOU But. at the same time, we are going
back TO the women Of the colonies for our
models Al the breakfast on Friday for-
mer Mayor Edward F. Dunno and eX-
/ Senator William E. Mason VIII be our
guests.
/ We are going 10 revive the old Gus
toms OF our great great-grandmothers. Inc
women may bring their darning 10 the
meetings. or their sewing. Then we arr
going TO study the lives Of the Colonia
women and emulate them. For example
we shall make our own preserves ah'
nickles and attend TO the other Household
duties as women once did. The exact plan
will be determined later, but so mu,h IA
been thought out.
I'VE are organized in thirteen colony oil
visions. and each colony will have charg
Of one meeting a year. / think We WI
20 into the genealogy Of the members an
study the histories Of their families our
ing Colonial times. IN that way we ex7ec
70 stimulate interest in our own country
So many people go abroad AFTER they nav
ian,assed their fortunes II they knew NOR
~ their own country and took petite
interest in IT they would remain mere an
help solve some of its problems our Sc
lciety expects 70 aid in this.
Il can't tell the eligibility rules Inc
are secret, YOU know. but they are not Tx
those Of the Daughters Of the America
revolution. We expect 10 have the organ
Iizatfon spread all over the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
GOV ALDRICH FOR LA TOILETTE
Thinks, However, Taft Still Has OPP
portunity to Save Himself.

Lincoln, Neb.. Oct. 2-"I am for Senator
La Toilette for President Of the United
States and don't care who knows IT," Is
Governor Aldrichs statement. appearing
to-day in n paper published az Fremont.
Neb.
Il don't think President Taft should DO
nominated and I am entitled 20 that be-
lief He still has an opportunity 20 do
something by way OF redeeming the plat
form pledges OF his party. and II he does
there may be no occasion Tor any other
candidate. but il he does not do better
in the future than he has done in the
past he not only will not be nominated.
but he will be defeated II nominated"
Governor Aldrich delivered an address OF
welcome TO President Taft at the banquet
given him In Lincoln to-day
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for 81 so a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
ITHACA TO BE CANAL PORT
Decision of Attorney General Makes
This Possible, Says fireman.

rtbaca v Y. oct Announcement was
r,oda today bv Charles z. Treman state
Superintendent Of Public Works. that uno-r
a -ecen. decision Of Attorney General car
nodv ithaca will probably come under the
barge canal act and viii be one OF the
norris on the inland waters He has the
assurance that state Engineer Bensel VIII
eena a CORPS Of engineers here next Mon
dav 70 make surveys for dredging opera
tions IN the inlet waters on which the 'or-
rel crews have practised for many years
rider the ruling the inlet Will probably Re
d-edped as far as the Cornell ooathouse
and 1000 feet out into the lake.
ithaca was at one time an important
canal port. but nothing but salt has IN re-
cent wears been taken b. canal hoats from
Cavuga Lake. With barge connections II
is thought that the port may become the
northern water terminal for the Lacka-
wanna and Lehigh Valley railroads for the
shipping of coal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
he actual results can be definitely lenowE

Havana. Oct 2-General Bernardo Reyes
who recently withdrew from the Presiden-
tial race In Mexico. arrived here to-day on
board the steamer Monterey from Veta
Cruz. The destination Of General Reyes Is
New York. He declined 10 discuss Mexican
affairs. except to say that he reached his
decision TO leave Mexico on ACCOUNT Of the
alleged determination Of Francefto l. Ma
dero. jr. 10 resort to force in ord(r TO gan
the Presidency, and also on account OF the
lack OF guarantees for the personal safety
OF those who opposed Madero's aspirations.
General Reyes's stay IL Havana probably
Will be brief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
CALL REPUBLICAN MEETING
National Committee to Gather De-
cember IL to Fix Convention Date.

The Republican National Committee will
meet at Il o'clock on Tuesday morning,
December Y, at the New Willard Hotel. in
Washington. 70 fix the time and date for
the next national convention and transact
such other business as may be necessary.
The call for the meeting, which was IS
sued from this city yesterday afternoon
after a meeting between Ex-Governor John
F. Hill. Of Augusta, Ne, and william
Hayward, secretary is sent out at this
time in order that the members from
Hawaii, the Philippine Islands, Porto Rico
and Alaska may have time 70 reach Wash
irgton. The invitations Of various cities 70
have the convention held there will be re-
ceived. including those OF Buffalo, st Louis
and Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
DEATH DUE TO SUICIDE
Coroner Holds That H. c. Brown,
Newspaper Man, Killed Himself.


indianapolis. oct AFTER partial IN
v,stieation to-day Of the circumstances
surrounding the death ~ Harold G. Brown
formerly one Of the best known newspaper
men IN Indianapolis. at the Deaconess Hos
initial Coroner Durham said there was no
doubt In his mind that Brown committed
sUicide
Brown either fell or Jumped from a sec
ond story window Of the hospital % the
pavement. thirty feet below. His skull was
fractured and he died within short time
never regaining consciousness. The Cor
orer said the position Of the body clearly
indicated that the unfortunate man had
jumped.
For wears Mr. Brown was on the staff Of
The indianapolis Sentinel" and following
this he was the Indiana manager Of The
Associated Press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
THINK He IS BANK ROBBER
Police of Prince Rupert, B. c., Have
Suspect in New Westminster Burglary.

Prince Rupert. 3. O.. oct. "A man US
ing the names Alexander Johnson and
William Wheeler. was arrested here today
as a suspect in the New Westminster Bank
robbery He had attracted the attention
OF the police by displaying large sums OF
money az various amusement resorts.
lie at first boosted that the money was
part Of the $4,000 stolen from the bank.
Later he said the money was received from
the sale of a Montana ranch When
searched 800 in United States bank notes
was found in his possession. He Is also
said 10 have deposited $1,000 IN banks since
arriving here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
END STRIKE, AVERT LOCKOUT
Marble Workers Troubles Will Be
Subject of Conference To-day

Members OF the different unions who
went on strike at the new Vanderbilt Hotel
last FRIDAY in sympathy with the marble
workers returned 10 work yesterday,
averting the general lockout on sixty build
ings which would have become effective to-
day II the sympathetic strike had not been
declared off.
This leaves the status OF the marble
workers the same as It was before the SYM
pathetic strike took place.
A conference at which the marble work
ers' strike Will be taken up will be held
this afternoon a. the Builders Exchange
No "a West 33d street, between the emer-
gency committee OF the Building Trades
Employers Association and a committee
Of the building unions