davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-01-20
ARRESTED IN TOMBSTONE

ARRESTED IN TOMBSTONE- The Bisbee Review says James Mc- Knight, a negro. was arrested in Tombstone. Wednesday on informa- tion furnished by officers at Dallas, Texas, where he is wanted for the murder of his mother-in-law about two years ago. The negro was at the ranch of the Boquillas land and cattle company. The officer went to the ranch to get a description of the negro. whom he suspected. and wired it to the officers at Dallas. The officers wired back that the description fitted the negro wanted and requested his arrest. He is be- ing held at Tombstone awaiting the arrival of Texas officers.
 TOMBSTONE MINES CLOSED The following is published by the Bisbee Review as a telegram from Tombstone under date of Jan. IS: "The Tombstone Consolidated mining company's mines were closed down today on telegraphic instruction from New York city. The pump men will be retained for several days how ever. About one hundred and fifty MCit OhN OA ment by the shutdown. It is be- lieved however that the closing of the mines will be only temporary as 26 cars of oil, which has been held by the railroad here for charges, were ordered unloaded into the tanks of the company here today"
 TO MICHIGAN PEoPLE-Quite a number of the former residents of Michigan now living here have been discussing the desirability of organ izing a state society, or at least of having a big Michigan picnic some time in the early spring. The first thing desirable seemed to be a count ing of noses to see how many Mich igan people are here who would take an interest in such an enterprise, and where they can be found. It has been arranged therefore for all the Michigan people who are interested, to register at some one of the fol- lowing named places: Undertaking parlors of Merryman & Hayt; Phoe- nix board of trade; Hills Seed House; office of Frank Lyman, as sistant district attorney; and the office of the Southwestern Stock man.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-09
BANK STOCK
DOUBLES ITSELF

In masters report by j. Marcal-
limo on the first and final account
of William L. Hopper, E. Wells
Peterson and Willard e. Brown, eX-
ecutors of the estate of Ellen Levers
Hopper, deceased, the following
statement occurs
THE inventory calls for sixty-siX
t66) shares of the Bank of California
stock, but this has since been in
creased by a stock dividend to one
hundred and thirty-two G32)
shares"
The account shows receipts Of
S14,SS7S3, of which cash on hand and
paid in amounts to $3,7O7, the rest
being interest and dividends upon in
vestments. Disbursements came to
SO, 1924, of which the California and
Hawaiian inheritance taxes were re-
spectively $54564 and $S,6956O and
legacies $4,000.
Clarence H. Cooke, Edward ].
Spalding and William A. Love, ap-
praisers, reporting on October II
last, valued the estate at $2O2,94S.17.
G1G&esaG@S@9@9@98S@S@S90@S@
Logan, Vice-President Hugh G. Davis,
Jas. H. Fiddes (acting secretary,
Albion F. Clark (acting treasureD,
Rev. Father Valentin, Representative
L. Towse, A. F. Cooke, w. M. Minton,
G. w. r. King, John Neill, S. l. Shaw,
H. T. Mills, c. A. Stanton, Mr.. Caster
James Quinn, John Grac eand Will
lard r. Grace. - a.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-09
PIONEER LEADS
STOCKS TO DAY

Pioneer shows an advance of half
point in sales between boards of
and Z shares at 1904 reported on the
Honolulu Stock Exchange. Eva held
yesterdays advance in reported sale
of Is at $31.12h, but on the board re-
coded to $31 for 10 shares. McBryde
Is steady at 81 with sales of so shares
reported Hawaiian Commercial eased
of an eighth point in sales of 20 at
1925 at the session. Hilo Railroad
G's brought 9S for $1,000, same as last
previous sale, but $500 went for a quar-
ter less. Mutual Telephone G's show
full point of gain in $1,000 at 1O3k.
On the Hawaiian Exchange % Nc
Rryde at 81 and 40 Honolulu Con-
solidated Oil at $1971a are reported.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-09
WORLD s NEWS
CONTINUED from Page Four.)

portation of green tea to this country,
beginning May 1.
The National Cloak, Suit and Skirt
Manufacturers Associations have de-
cided that the Harem and the Hobble
skirts must go. Skirts will be cut
fuller than last season, but will re-
tain the straight line effect, ,-
A special excursion train on the
Pennsylvania line, filled with school
teachers, was wrecked In Pennsylva-
mia, as result of which two are
dead, eight missing, and forty injured.
An involuntary petition in bankrupt
cy has been filed against J. R. Reich
mann, former president of the defuncy
Carnegie Trust Company of New York.
The petition AYERS that 100000 of
the banks assetb have been hidden.
Surface subway and elevated trans
portatton lines in New York carried
l,490,OOO,OOO passengers in 1910
more than the estimated population
OF the entire world. Surface lines car
ried the most, with the elevated lines
second.
The government has won its suit
over forest reserves, the United States
S IRENE Court holding that the gov
eminent may not only create reserves
but hat the government and not the
states may say how the reserves shall
lie USED
a indictment has been returned
against new York city official, anC
it is reported that the man in the cas-,
is City Chamberlain Hyde, who ha
been accused of bribery
Senator Stone of Missouri, in
three-hour speech in the Senate, dc
nounced what he termed an unjus
propr ganda to defeat the CANADIAN
, reel! locity bill.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-09
ROE PROPERTIES
SALE CONTESTED

William Savidge, administrator,
has petitioned the circuit court in
probate that It do not confirm the
sale of the Roe properties, as the
sums for which they were knocked
down ARE entirely inadequate ami
out of proportion with the values OF
similar properties in the same local
ity"
Two pieces Of land with improve
ments, on Kalakaua avenue, were
sold the first containing 7,140
square feet, to Thomas F. Kenne,.y
for $1,000, and the second 1900
square feet to Mrs. A. H. Smith for
$1,O1O.
Judge Robinson will hear the petit
ton on Friday at 2 p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-09
FILED FOR RECORD

May s, 1911.
H. Aoka and wife to Board of Ha-
waiian Evan. Assn, D.
Esther Baker and husband to BID.
of Hawn. Evan. Assn, d.
Elmira NJ. Johnson to Wong Coon
Chez, ct al, L.
Trent Trust Co., Ltd, to L. G.
Blackman, Rel
Emma V. Harrison and husband to
Mary X. Parish.
May 8, 1911.
Pi Nawelu and husband to Hattie
H. Kai, d.
Court of Land Registration.
A. w. Games ct al, Trs., to c. w.
Cookson, D.
A. w. Games ct al, Trs., to c. w.
Cookson, D.
c. w. Cookson and wife to A. w.
Eames, D.
C. w. Cookson and wife to A. w.
Eames, D.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-09
STOCK SALES

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
Sales between boards: Pioneer,
2O4; z do, 2O4; 100 McBryde, z; Is
Eva, S1.12 1.2; 80 McBryde, z.
Session sales: $1,000 Hilo 1901 6's,
9S, 500 do, 97.75; 20 Haw & Co,
1926; 35 Eva, 81; $1,000 Nut Tel 6's,
1O3.5O,
SUGAR QUOTATIONS, May 6, 1911.
-SS analysis beets, los I'D.
HAWAIIAN STOCK EXCHANGE
Between boards 25 McBryde, Z; 40
Hon. Con. Oil, 1912.
SSESG8SS1&Sxcs=J1NE&82E3SC&SSS
been completed and opened The
tunnel cost $1O,OOO,OOO
The latest census Of Scotland
shows a decrease in both the urban
and suburban population.
Some 1000 inhabitants of a Span
ish town have served notice on the
government that they intend to move
en- masse to South America, owing
to the lack of q means of subsistence.
Mrs Smith Hollis McKim is living
in an obscure fiat in Paris, selected
for her by an agent of Alfred G.
Vanderbilt, whom it has been re-
ported she will marry.
| Austrian and German Alpine clubs
have estimated that between 1901
and 1910 $3.50 Alpinists lost their lives
! in the Central Alps of Europe.
Declarations aggregating $4,000
have been discovered in the German
Women's Red Cross for the Colonies
a prominent social and philanthropi'
organization.
The International Exhibition of In
dustries and Labor, the greatest at
fair of its kind ever held in Italy, ha
just opened in Turin.
Three big towns in the provinc
of Canton, China, have been captures
and looted by the Chinese rebels.
The Conqueror, England's twer
tieth Dreadnought, has bee
launched on the Clyde. The Cor
queror is a duplicate of the Thur
derer, which was launched in Eel
ruary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-09

Siberia Here With Big Passenger
List.
The P. NJ. S. Siberia arrived this
morning from the coast. She had an
excellent trip down, and brought for
this port thirty-four cabin passengers,
three Europeans in the storage and
$50 tons of general cargo. Among the
cargo is roomy gasoline launch for
the use of the Marine Corps here. So
far as could be ascertained on board,
this vessel has not yet been named
The Siberia has on board 12f
through passengers, eleven in the sec
ond class, and 1871 Asiatics, and 1900
tons of general cargo. She will moi
take very much cargo from here. The
voyage win be continued at si1
o'clock tonight, when she will leave
for the Orient.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-09
FAMILY GIFTS
BY P. c. JONES

Peter c. Jones, through the medi-
UNI of Peter c. Jones, Ltd, has deed
ed various properties to his daugn-
tiers, daughter-in-law and grandson
for the consideration, in each in
stance, of one dollar and love and
affection. Thus:
To Alice Hall Jones Lewis, three
lots, with buildings and furniture, in
Nuuanu Valley.
To Ada Jones Gartley, 1929 acres
in Kalaepao, Kalihi.
To Belle F. Jones, 1924 square
feet on Kuakini street. occupied by
p. C. Jones as a residence.
To E. Austin Jones, 1876 square
feet in College Hills tract.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-09
FOREIGN NEWS.

Originating Outside North America
The Crown Prince and Crown
Princess of Germany will visit the
Gar of Russia this month. The visit
is construed as a demonstration of
the recently concluded Russo-Ger-
man understanding.
BLEAK House" in London, made
famous by Dickens, and once his ia
vorite home, is to be sold at auction,
Canton is in desperate straits
owing to rebel attacks. It is expected
that most of the 10000 soldiers with
in the walls will desert TO the rebels
iif the latter prove any way success
full.
Florence Schenck, who was de-
serted by her husband, Charles II
Wilson, manager of Alfred Wander
bits show horses, is to prosecute
the famous whip for bigamy, as he
married a Boston heiress before Sc
curing a divorce.
During the past two weeks there
have been twenty-nine deaths IRON
bubonic plague in Annoy, China.
The company of Beers banished =
Bermuda because they refused t.
take the oath of allegiance to Eng
land, have been offered their passage
back to South Africa by the Englisl
government.
A new tunnel. nine miles lone
piercing the Bernese Alps, has jus
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-09
Financial . Commercial 8. Promotion
IMPROVEMENTS
FOR KAIMUKI

Several matters OF importance to
the district came before the Waialae,
Kaimuki and Palolo Improvement
Club at its monthly meeting last night.
Nothing apparently stands in tn;
way of a branch fire station in a com
handing position but the ability
the Board of Supervisors to finance
the building and equipment A com.
mittee reported that the territori ii
government was favorable to the ac-
quiring of lot containing a cottage
adjacent to the new reservoir, the
grounds about which superintendent
Campbell some time ago promised a
committee of the club for a public
Park. With some alterations by the
municipal government the cottage
would serve for a station, in which
y modern type of fire engine should
be installed. AS the site is on the
ridge the engine would have a down
hill run to whatever part of the dis
trict it was called
A very promising report was receiv-
ed from the roads committee for early
operations upon the program of street
improvements for which the club had
retitioned.
Reports of progress were received
with regard to the projected club
house, the placing of street signs and
the cleaning of sidewalks. It was re-
solved that the club inform the board
of Supervisors that ten feet should
lie the established width Of sidewalks
IL the district.
1t was reported that the pound had
been established with F. H. Kilbey as
poundmaster.
An unfavorable report was received
from the committee to arrange for a
barbecue on Kamehameha Day. The
canvass for subscriptions had not
been well received, owing to several
other calls for money from the resi-
dents of late. Also an erroneous i'm
preston had gone abroad that the pro-
posed event was an advertising
scheme Of the land company When
the oral report stating these things
had been made, the president suggest
ed that motion would be in order to
POSTPONE tho barbecue indefinitely. 1t
was so voted,
The president was directed by mo-
ton to detail from time to time one
or two members to attend the meet
ings of the board of supervisors in
the interest of the district.
Correspondence between E. A.
Berndt on behalf of the club and w,
r. Castle representing the Honolulu
Gas Co. was presented, which made
it apparent that the advent of gaa
to the district was not distant pros:
peet, The company wants the resi-
dents to contribute the cost of exten
sion, they to be reimbursed upon theil
gas bills. This is the prevailing meth
cd of financing gas supply extensions
in Coast towns.
Those present included President D.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-09
Continued fss6m Page Two)

Campbell, Mrs. S. Gomez, T. H. Ben
ton, Prince Kalanianaole, Mrs. S. De-
coto, MIS-. l. M. Cox, Miss NJ. e.
Clarke, E. j. Reese, A. e. Larimer,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Swain, Alex Hoff-
man, F. Main, Miss G. Davis, Miss /.
Hoffman, DR.. B. Marshall, Miss e.
Sherman, Miss I. Sullivan, Miss
Farnsworth, c. A. Bruins, j. ]. Sulli-
van, ]. H. Belser, Miss B. Weibke,
Miss A. Weibke, Mrs. L. c. Hansen,
Miss M. e. Tompkins, Mrs. M, F.
Tompkins.
Passengers Arrived.
Per P. NJ. S. Siberia, arrived May
10 from San Francisco en- route to
the Orient-Louis Arnold, w. H. M
Ayres, Mrs. Caroline Burger, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. Bishop, Mr.. and Mrs. John A
Briton, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip L. Bush
Mr.. and Mrs E. ]. Cudahy, G. M
Farnsworth, Mrs. NJ. Farnsworth, Miss
Ruth Jeffs, Mrs. M. Johnson, DR.. E
d. Keeffe, Mrs. e. d. Keeffe, W. w
Low, Mrs. w. W. Low, VIM. Madden
ID. A. McCarty, Frank B. Mcdonald
T. L. Pennington, Mrs. T. L. Pennine
ton, Miss NJ. Mcclure, Mrs. Gussi
Schadde, G. H. Schiesswohl, Mrs. (
Snow, Joe Thomas, Mrs. G. S. Turner
Miss Mary j. Turner, Miss j. Vince
Edward H. Wobber, Mrs. Edward +
Wobber, Mrs. Johanna Wobber.
o. M. Kellogg Ready for Sea.
The schooner o. NJ. kellogg, whic
put into port leaking badly some tim
ago, is now ready for sea again, afte
having been thoroughly repaired. AT
er she had been on the marine raj
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-09
ASIA COMPLETELY LOOTED.

SHANGHAI, May 2. There is
small prospects of the recovery of
any loot taken from the Pacific Mail
steamship Asia by Chinese pirates
who stripped the vessel thoroughly.
The Asia was wrecked on Finger
Rock, off the south China coast, April
23d and was boarded by pirates after
passengers had been transferred tc
another vessel.
Officers of the Chinese warships
which are now on the scene, have re
fused to assist in recovering the stol
on silk, saying such work was none
of their business.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-09
BANK EARNINGS
SHOW Up WELL

MoOdy's Magazine; The 1000 ma
tional banks in the United States earn
ed in the fiscal year ended June 80,
1910 according to the recently issued
report of the controller of the Treas
ury, $4O2,665,S23 gross, with net earn
ings of $154,167,4S9, from which divi-
dends were paid amounting to $105,-
S9S,622, equivalent to 1899 per cent
on capital and 6.55 per cent on capital
and surplus.
The average capital upon which divi-
dends were paid was 1868, 475,549. The
average surplus and capital was $780,
1919. Since 1870 the average annual
net earnings of national banks have
been ST. ,956,096. The average dividend
have been $54,19S,299. Aggregate net
earnings since 1870 have been $780,
19992S.
While these figures are sufficiently
satisfactory testimonials to the gilt
edged" character of bank stocks as in
vestments, the productivity of capital
invested in banking is even more
strikingly shown by the record of the
banks of New York city for the calen-
dar year 1910.
Compilation of the profits of sixty
seven banks in the borough of Man
haitian shows that these siXty-seven
banks paid 1898 per cent in dividends
after showing earnings of 1919 per
cent The dividends paid average
over ID per cent for each of the sixty
seven institutions. Some of the larger
banks far exceed this percentage.
The first National Bank declared at
the close Of the year an extra dividend
of per cent in addition to the regular
quarterly per cent, making 40 per
cent for the.year. The Liberty National
Bank declared 5 per cent extra, max
ing, with the regular quarterly divi-
dends Of per cent, % per cent for the
year.
- The Chase National Bank declared
II per cent regular and 8 per cent
extra for the year. The Chatham Ma
tional declared four quarterly divi-
dends of 4 per cent and an extra 4
per cent at the close of the year.
The New York trust companies also
found 1910 q prosperous year. 4he
Mercantile Trust has detlared All enc
ira dividend Of peF Cent, which
makes the total for the year % per
cent,
> Seven banks in Boston paid more in
dividends in 1910 than in 1909, either
by increases in the rate or making eX
TIA disbursements. The National Shaw
nut has raised its rate from 10 pei
cent to 70 per cent, the National Rock
land from per cent to 10 per cent
the Boylston National from per cen
to per cent,
For the banks of the country gener
ely 1910 has been a banner year, anC
though 1911 may not have as fine ;
history, the investment value of banl
stocks has been pretty well estah
lished.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-09
-REauLAR pINNgR. IS cENrs.

The Manhattan Cafe will from to-
day serve first-cIass, regular dinners;
II a. m. to p. m, at rs cents. This
is a big thing for all men who have "a
take their meals downtown. Commo
dious, cool diningroom. Quick ser
vice and cleanliness is the motto OF
the Manhattan. r. VIM. Warham
proprietor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-09

The congregation of st. Clements
Church will hold its annual meeting
this evening at eight o'clock in it's
parish house. This will be an import
ant meeting and every member of this
congregation is earnestly requested TO
be present Women vote as well as
men.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-09
Shipping News

way, it was found that she had begun
to leak again, so she was re-hoated
up on the slip yesterday afternoon
An examination showed that trun'
mel was missing. A new one was put
in, and she is now tight and ready to
proceed to Eureka this Afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-09
James +. r1Organ.
k.tA - i7'' sr.--- BE-. 90
Stock nd
Bond Broker !

Member OF ffonorulu Stock ana
Bond Exchange.
Stock and Bond Orders receive
prompt attention.
Information furnished relative to
all STOCKS AND BONDS.
LOANS NEGOTIATED.
Phone 1872 p. o. Box 694
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-09
SUGAR AGAIN UP

Sugar quotations went up again to-
day. The Planters quotation receiv-
ed by cable was 3.S6c The last fig
ure was 1895. Beets we're 10 shillings
nd, a slight rise.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-09

Fine Job Printing. Star once.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-09-07

drug clerk and studying law at
night until admitted to the bar.
He entered the civil war as lieu
tenant-colonel of the Tenth Tex
as Infantry, c. S. A., later sue
ceeding to command of that reg
iment. He was captured in
January 1863, and for several
months he was a prisoner of war
at Columbus. Ohio. After his
exchange he commanded regi-
ments under Generals Bragg.
Johnson and Hood.
His congressional career be-
gan in 1872 as representative at
large from Texas, followed by
four terms as congressman from
the former fourth district of
Texas. He was elected United
States senator in 1892, serving
until 1899. when he resigned
and was succeeded by Charles
A. Culberson.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-09-07
Revival Closes at Hebron.

Third Sunday night in Aug.
Rev. G. Y. Wilson closed one of
the greatest revivals ever held
at Hebron. He was ably assist.
ed by Rev. Sleamaker of Tolu.
Ny student of Vanderbilt train.
ing sch DOL and one Of the most
promising young men of the co.
Morning services were conduct.
ed by Bro. Sleamaker and the
evening services by Bro. Wilson.
Sister Wilson was also present
at most Of the services and those
who have had the pleasuse Of
meeting her know what her pre-.
sence In a revival service means
"a better meeting and a greater
service for the master.
The singing was conducted bv
Herschel Franklin with Miss
Ruth Cook at the organ. The
hrst week of the meeting. Mr.
Threlkeld of carrsvilIe
song leader and Miss Ida Wall.
er OF Lola organist rendered val.
uapie service in the choir as well
as IN altar services and personal
work There were 80 profess.
IONS and II additions to the
a revival in general.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-09-07
Notice..

The Republicans of Crittenden
county are hereby called to meet
in mass convention at the court
house in Marion, KY. on Satur-
day, October 7tb, 1911, at /
o'clock p. m. for the purpose of
selecting delegates to a delegate
convention of the Republicans of
the 7th Legislative District
which is called to meet in Mari
on, KY, on Tuesday, October
10th, 1911. l o'clock p. M. for
the nomination of a Republican
candidate for Representative
from Crittenden and Livingston
counties, KY, H. A. HAYNES,
Chairman Crittenden County
Republican Committee.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-09-07
Left Sunday for Market.

Again it is the pleasure of THE
CRlTTENDEN RECORD PRESS
to announce TO the buying public
of Marion and vicinity that Mr..
Sam Gugenheim. buyer for the
firm of Yandell- Gugenheim Co..
of this city, has gone to the
Eastern markets for the purpose
of purchasing the fall and win
ter merchandise for this old and
well known firm.
Mr.. Gugenheim has for the
past thirty years been going to
the markets twice a year to buy
goods for his firm. He is the
Oldest dry goods merchant in the
city in length of his business
career if not in years and has
in the thirty years of his buying
a knowledge OF this art
surpassed by no other merchant
In a similar line in the county.
Before leaving Mr.. Gugenheim
told representative of this pap
er that the firm had enjoyed a
inc business the present year
md that he expected to bring on
his fall fine and well assorted
stock which will cover every
want of their thousands of GUS
Omers. Watch their ad on page
in all issues of this paper. 1t
means money in your pockets.