davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-15

81 t-kt--1- e tk144-E8 tlA<s4I ~ L-M &4t1IcN
Iupon new lease 81 lie. In 1910
she company doubled its capital stock
Its plantation Is In . position to put
Icut between $1,000 and 1900 tons 0I
lStEar annually, and since I90s is
ayerage yield per Acre has exceeded
seven tons. II owns large area 81
land IN fee. but . small fraction 81 il
Icane land boing held under lease Il
! IL an irrigated plantation and has It's
Town water supply The plantafiDn 4
iweH situated ID good phpsical condt
ticn. and has good prospects Of main.
tanning is output, the estimated yield
for 1912 being =. 900 tons. Considered
en- the basis Of capitalization 81 pro.
s fits such q plantation. according to the
rule laid down IN IL Haw. IA. should
Re subjected to q rate Of Is or AZ
per cent. The court there said. II
seems to Us that Eugar plantation
under favorable conditions. Is, for ex.
ample, one that owns Is land In fee.
las for = period Of years paid say. II
or III per cent. and has besides been
maintained In q state OF efficiency
and has every prospect for doing as
wei in the future g. Il has done ii
past would generally Be consid-
cred to be worth par And II. fixing
he values Of the plantations which
were then under consideration SPECIAL
reference was mace to the amount Of
dividends paid 70 the stockholders
during number Of years what the
court there Eaid Is 10 3 pIantAticn,s
prospect for doing as well IN the
future as Il has done Ia the past Il
to be understood as applying to
condition and situation 81 the plantn.
liant would have it, AZ referring 10 the
effect Of possible unfarofable legisla,
ofable legislation There make every
ton, and, not as counsel for the
appellant would nave Il, as re-
ferring to the eeect or pas.
sible unfavorable Legislation. There
were broad uncertainties depending on
national action existing at the time
those cases were decided and they
were adperted to IN another part or
the opinion Of the court The c0ndi-
ton Of the cane sugar industry IN
these Islands Is no less stable now
referred - ,va-a .le.;;,.,a q z, 1890
a1lv acknnwIesipea fsa5 al sssirse.
and INDUSTRY 81 ii,Is 'rert;iere -. ~.
upon. 4 eollnder 1000 when fkeSc ~
aIitls were annexea ~ the Tfsife5
sfafes N 1297 e NOV, f,,s,. 80, g,
81 he eonsider.i,le o ~ g -
what the future would bring forth.
Uncertainty has prevailed elefsince #
tial FL 3be nrnfi}.i,ls ,,,<,<,.,..,t;y.,, 81
the snrar i,,d,,sirv ann he fes1inc hs-
comes acnfa' whence. soIfrf;o-' s.
made FOR tie renoraI 81 r<ancfion 81
the tariff 81 raw smear. sf,,Ie ,,,,csl-
fainfr affects II eon,n exfcnf ,Serle
ali values Is this Terrif6rv lint e<ne-
.ciallv those a. s,,rs,. ,,foi,er{ie< IN
Januarv ISL 1912 a Is Is ',,or, 4 w..
imnossihIe fo nrefief n,haf 4 onS
cll6t1ee miehf Sc Ina.,a il fhS e.,S'sf
fariff. As Is rnarkef Drieee ~. nros-
meets At thai fine were maj f5ir
prices ro,lla e. ShIs,,,e1 ~ Tie i111
cron, srhe' ,,a,I<ef ,,rics ~ enesF. f1.,c-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-15
HOLIDAY NOVELTIES

1t IS rot too early wow 70 look ore, the goods
ace are shouting suitable for christmas Git
IT yoa are contemplating the dressing of
doll zee hare selection Of beauties bloadSs dntt
branches n al sizes; the best quality and mod
crdtely priced.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-15

CR|I|GISES

tCsaiinsed frsn nase n
Arizona republican., 1912-08-28
RESPECTABLE OWNERS
 0F GAMBLING HOUSES
List Includes Names of Folks Prom
 inent in Religious and Social ifo.
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIspArcHJ

NEW YORK. Aug 27. Police Commissioner Waldo made public to- night a list of the places raided by the police as gambling resorts dur ing the last year and names of the owners of property on which the re- sorts are conducted. Among the names mentioned are those of many prominent in the financial, religious and social life of the city. The com missioner turned the list over to the district attorney who will use it as basis for the proposed John Doe proceedings before Justice Golf next month, by which it is expected to expose the police corruption.
 Nearly 400 places are mentioned in the gambling list. The summoning of many of the owners as witnesses at the John Doe proceedings is un- derstood to be part of the plan of the district attorney to determine the responsibility of owners in allowing their property to be rented for gamb- ling purposes, which is a misde- meanor. Among the names of own CTS are those of the Sailors of Snug Harbor, wealthy and charitable in stitution on Staten Island; the Loril- ard estate, that of the Lorilard fam fly of the millionaire tobacco manu- lecturers, and J. Edgar Leycroft and Edgar c. Leycroft, both prominent in Methodist church and missionary work.
 A notable feature of the list is the comparatively small number of cT made in the raids, large majority of the prisoners having been dis charged, either by the court or by the grand jury.
 In view of the testimony brought out by the grand jury that the police often weaken their evidence against gamblers who had come across when they had been raided, it is ex- pected that the district attornew will investigate the reason for the few convictions.
 The William Astor estate appears in Commissioner Waldo's list as the owner of two alleged gambling houses on West Forty third street which were raided in August and September of last year. The name of Congressman Jefferson N. Levy of New York is recorded as the own CT of the gambling resort, known as the New England Dramatic and Pleasure club, four times raided | Levy, in a statement. tonight said as soon as he received notice of the 1 character of his tenants he immedi- ately began dispossession proceed | ings, but was unable to get rid of | them. Said he: The matter be- came such an annoyance to me that in April last 1 sold the property for | less than its value to Felix 1sman who immediately conveyed it to William c. Funk of Philadelphia" Other owners named are l.. Napo- l leon Levy, brother of Congressman Levy: Clarence Pell the estate of | the United States Trust company, and a dozen prominent real estate I concerns and a score of women.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-28
THE COLISEUM.

Anyone who has ever read the Wiz ard of Oz' to the ki1dies of his ac- quaintance should visit the Coliseum this week and witness the latest incar- nation of that leading character known as the Scare crow. Passing at the straw stuffed effigy the members of the team of Aldine and Bannister, falls from chairs and tables and Imply stag gers about the stage. If that ancient enemy of the crows that perched on a poll in grandfeather's corn field were suddenly stricken into life, still posses sing all his former characteristics he could pass as the double of the man at the COlisenm.
 Walter McMillan and Co. have an at tractive playlet entitled "The Black smiths boy in which Mac enacts the role of the smith and the company con- sisting of a mighty clever little lady and an active mule, play the boy and Maud" The act opens at the Vil- lage smithy with the blacksmith and his assistants shopping irons to the time of the Anvil chorus"
 The pictures last night were clear and the scenariOus entertaining. The same bill will be repeated tonight.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-28
SUDDEN DEATH
 OF DR. NYbERG
Succumbed to Hemorrhages Caused by the Kicking" of a Heavily Loaded Gun, on a Shooting Trip; Funeral Today

Dr Charles R. Nyberg died yes terday at the home of Dr. L. D. DamerOn, No. S04 North Fifth Avenue. The case is rather an unusual one as the doctor suffered hemorrhage few days ago, most unexpectedly and from an unexpected cause, it be- ing the first hemorrhage he ever had.
 He was apparently in perfect health until a week ago. though he came here in the spring of 1911 from Minnesota, believing this climate would be beneficial to him. He had not been strong for sometime before and fearful of tuberculosis he had been thoroughly examined and declar- ed to be without indication of that disease. After coming here he short ly acquired a state of good health he had never enjoyed before in his life He did not believe his lungs were affected, nor did Dr. Dameron with whom he had offices
 A week ago yesterday the two doc tors went hunting and fired perhaps 100 rounds of heavily loaded shells. Dr. Nyberg complained that the gun had kicked distressngly but it was not believed the effect was anything more than soreness and exhaustion until two or three days later when he suffered the hemorrhage. and grew gradually worse until the end
 His father is expected to arrive from Fergus Falls, Minn., this morn ing and a funeral service will be held this afternoon at f o'clock in the par lors of Moore x Mcclellan.
 Dr NVhorer was ahOut wears old and single. During his residence here he made many friends and was fast establishing a lucrative practice.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-28
MUSICAL COMEDY FOR CHINA
A Theatrical Manager Is in Cali fornia Looking for Chorus Girls

Los Angeles Examiner: Knives and forks, sewing machines and chewing gum the amOnw the recent American products which have been hailed with delight in China, but the latest American institution to leave it's stamp in the Mandarin em- pire is the musical comedy
 This is the statement of w. R. Hughes. a theatrical man who has come from Shanghai, China to choose twenty five chorus girls to take back to China with him to ap- pear in a musical comedy.
 The California Gibson girl is the most wanted, but few blondes will also be welcomed" said Hughes.
 He has already received several applications from Los Angeles girls and he expects in few days to have twenty-five representative Call fornia girls booked for the passage to the Orient.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 0f41O0

Department of the Interior, U. S Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona August 9. 1912
 NOTICE is hereby given that Joseph E. Fulwider, of Maricopa. Ari zona, who. on April ', 1911, made Homestead Application, No. O14122, for SWA, Section 34, Township S, Range E., G. & R Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Final Communication Proof, to estab- llsh claim to the land above de- scribed, before Register and Receiver, C. $. Land Office, a Phoenix. Ari zona, on the 11th day of September. 1912.
 Claimant names as witnesses. Franklin C. Wright, of Maricopa. Ari- zOna; Ora M. Shreve, of Maricopa. Arizona; J. c. Power, of Maricopa. Arizona; Charles F. Crane, of Phoe- nix, Arizona
 FRANK H. PARKER.
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 040cd

Department of the Interior, U. $.
 Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
 August g. 1912.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Will liam R. Roberson, of Phoenix, Ari- zcna. who, on January 13. 1908. made Homestead Entry, No. O4O24. for E1a SWh, Section l, Township 1 $, Range 2 E.. G. & s. R. Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make Final Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Register and Receiver, U. S
Arizona republican., 1912-08-28
THE WISWAM.

"A Mexican Romance" a Lubin, Taken By Surprise" When Daddy was Wise" and Life With a Circus compose the excellent bill which will be given for the last time at the Wig wam tonight.
 Taken By Surprise" is a story in which the unexpected always happens, and Life iWth A Circus" is an unus- ual educational subject showing life behind the scenes with a big circus.
 Tonight will be the last chance to see the above bill. Tomorrow evening there will be an entire change of pro- gram.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-28
ADJUSTMENTS
THE EMPRESS,

The Doin's of DOoley" will feature Irish home rule in the DOOley mansion until Thursday evening when moving pictures of the Mexican revolution in all it's narrowing details, will fill the gap until the prizefight pictures begin on Friday evening.
 According to the announcement of R. L. Eakle of the Belleville company, there will sDe a chorus girls contest on Wednesday evening. Any admirers that these young women have man. aged to scare up will kindly come and applaud.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 010oQ0

Department or the 1n:erior, O' D.
 Land Office at Phoenix, Arlzona'
 August g.. 1912.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Mar garet E. B. Thompson, of Cashion' Arizona, who on May 2, 19lO, mace Homestead Entry, No. 01O280. for Lo' 3 and SEA NWA, Section l, IoWn- ship 1 N, Range 1 w. G. x ;. h. Meridian, has filed notice of inten- tion to make Final Five Year Proof to establish claim to the land aooNe
Arizona republican., 1912-08-28
You'll Do Better at &G G4zzz&

described, before Register and Re- ceiver, at Phoenix, Arizona, on the llth day of September, 1912. Claimant names as witnesses: J. Henry Kip, of Cashion, Arizona; Ian don C. Haynes, of Cashion, Arizona; Adah l.. Springer. of Cashion, Ari- zona; David H. Lenox, of Cashion. Arizona.
 FRANK H. PARKER.
 Register
Arizona republican., 1912-08-28
THE B ELLIS.

This story was told of the late pop ular congressman from Ohio. But terworth was seriously i'll for long time. but recovered. When he was con- valescent his personal and political friends called on him and rendered hearty congratulations. Big Ben But
 terworth thanked his callers and said:
Arizona republican., 1912-08-28
PARCELS POST
Business of Making Preliminary In
 vesteations to Begin
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

WASHINGTON. Aug. 27.-Plans tc put into operation the new parcels post system are to be discussed to- morrow at a conference between the postoffice officials and Senator Bourne. chairman of the senate post office committee.
 Work will start at once on investi- gations to be assigned to joint com missions of the house and senate. The first to get to work will be the com mittee on good roads.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
 U. $. Land Office


 U. $. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, August "A, 1912. Notice is hereby given that Albert M. Christy, of Glendale, Ariz.. who on February 20, 1911, made Home stead entry No. 0133S0. for Lots 1. 2 and N F SEE A Section 33, Town ship North, Range East, c & s R Meridian, has filed notice of inten- tion to make Final Communication Proof, to establish claim to the land above descrcibed, before Register and Receiver, at Phoenix, Arizona, on the 25th day of September, 1912.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Charles Canon, Charles E. Peterson, Ida M Giles, Scott Miller, all of Glendale, Arizona.
 FRANK H. PARKER, Register.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-28

August 21, 1579. Queen Elizabeth and Mary, Queen of Scots, spend the afternoon together making fudge
 August 21. 1921. First organ grinder arrives in port of New York
Arizona republican., 1912-08-28

Yes, boys, I was so near the other shore that I could hear the bells ring ing a welcome to me-"
 Were they firebells. pap?" inquired little F'rank-F'rOm the Denver Times.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-28
BOUGHT AND PAID FOR.

Another heires Weds count. 'Tis said the latter collars About the usual amount
 Of 5 5
Arizona republican., 1912-08-28

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see mere customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-28
THE SOCIETY DAUGHTER.

What of your daughter"
 She will be our house guests 1T September for a few days. under stand"
Arizona republican., 1912-08-28

Contributions to The Republican Want Ad section are good business get in on it.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-06-28

We cannot impress too
strongly the opportunities pre-
sented here to the clothes buy
erS of WATERFOWL and vicinity
at this sale to save money. If
you will spare the time to go.
over this circular carefully you
will readily see that we are Of
fering values that are certainly
out of the ordinary. We advise
you losing as little time as pos
sible in making up your mind
to come here and buy. Too
much rain and cool weather
have retarded light weights
buying. In order to simplify the
selling we have marked our
mems and young mems cloth
ing at the prices quoted below
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-18
MISS MYLOTT'S
SINGING PLEASED

Before a large audience last night
Miss Eva Mylott, the Australian con-
tralto, sang through long program,
besides responding to several en-
cores. 1t would have been better if
the singer had secured some assist
ance, as a program such as the one
given is liable to become monoton-
Gus.
Miss Mylott has a nice voice al,
though she has not a very big range.
She has been well trained, however,
and her singing is distinctly pleas
ing. In the Cry of Rachael" the last
number on the program, Miss Mylott
undertook a song that was a little
too heavy for her, although she man.
aged it well.
She quickly won favor with her
audience and was well received
throughout The first part of the
program consisted of foreign numbers
and although they We're received well
there was marked appreciation
when she came to the more simple
songs written in English.
The program was as follows:
Caro- MILO Ben, G. Giordana; Recit and
Aria che faro, Gluck; Destination
Fontailles, Dites Moi, Nevin; Prin
temp qui Commence, Saint-Saens; In
the Time of Roses, Richardt; on
That We Two Were Maying, Nevin;
Still vie die Nacht, Bohm; Wenn ich
Frueh in den Garten geh folksong)
Schumann; Der Schmied (the forget
Brahms; I'm Herbst, Eugen Halle;
Kashmiri Song, Woodforde Findem
Ballad of Kisses, Somervell; Meeting
of the Waters, Moore; VIII O the
Wisp, Spross; The Cry of Rachael
Psalter,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-18

land in New York. All within one
month, Central America has so many
interesting places to see that one
should not take the trip with the
idea of inspecting the canal alone.
The Pacific Mail, the pioneer steam.
ship line of the Pacific, operates the
largest line of steamers on the west.
ern ocean. Embarking from San
Francisco on any one of seven liners
you are Immediately surrounded by
all the comforts of the most modern
hotel. The traveller is made to fee
Immediately he or she is aboard the
steamer, that they have left no lux.
urie5 behind The spacious dining
saloon, social hall, library, large and
well ventilated cabins and the broad
white decks remind one of every,
thing that is luxurious. Now let us
locate ourselves on one Of These
giant liners and begin a voyage acl oss
the Pacific. Promptly ar / O'Clock in
the afternoon, mid the sCreech of
whistles of bay craft and the scatter
ing of small boats, your, or perhaps
l should say, our, steamer, pulls away
from the pier and out into San Fran
cisco bay and turns her nose out to
ward the Golden Gate. On the way
TO the ocean as We pass down the
bay San Francisco's wonderful water
front is shown to it's best advantage
San Francisco bay is known as the
worlds greatest natural harbor anC
to pass through the Golden Gate, il
or out, is the best way to see it,
A delightful break in the voyage
across is the stop at Honolulu. The
peculiar beauties of the Hawaiiar
coast are the delight of every love-
of scenery, The eyenness Of thu
temperature and the bracing air from
the mountains and the sea make thu
! climate unrivaled. Including the co
raj islets there are 20 islands, all o
volcanic origin, in the Hawaiian
group. You do not feel that you ar
in strange country, except for tn
tropical scenery. English is spoker
everywhere.
Let us now leave Honolulu with
wealth of delightful memories an
take our place on the steamer 20
Japan. AS the ship enters Yokoham
bay and the mountains of Jap7
come into view one is reminded G
the scenery on china, embroidere
screen and fan and realizes that tn
beauties of the country have nc
been exaggerated. The Orient is Il
Gated just after you land, The nj
tive jinrikisha, police and other of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-18
PAIA SLUMPS,
HAIKU GOES Up

Sugar stocks were strong again to-
day, and the volume OF sales was
small. There were sales of coo shares
of Olaa at the last ruling price OF
$3.50, and Oahu stuck to the former
figure of $2S.25. Five shares of Pa
la, a stock little traded in, went at
$212.5O, a big drop from the last
price of $24O. Haiku also a stock
little shown on the exchange reports,
sold to the extent of 20 shares at
$4,000, an advance of $15 per share.
The other small sales of the day
were of Hilo railway bonds, Eva,
Oahu Sugar Co., Pioneer and Brewery
stock, at the ruling prices.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-18

Gals do everything for your comfort.
The police and other officials and jim
rikisha men all speak English Three
or four months can be spent in ia
pan without any fear of it becoming
tiresome, there are so many places
and things to see. There is Toxic,
the capital, only 20 miles distant from
Yokohama, which is nearly entirely
Japanese. Should you reach Toxic in
April the cherry blossoms, or in Oc-
tober the chrysanthemums are in
bloom. For places of interest Toxic
is one of the greatest. The imperial
palace, the castle, the Buddhist tenn
pies and the Bazaar. Then there are
other towns, Nikko, Haklta, Miyano,
shita, and Kioto, all within short
distance of Toxic. Then there are
Kobe, Osaka and Nagasaki Really
one should be in a position TO yicit
every part of Japan in order to real.
ize what beautiful country it is.
From Japan We steam for China,
the first port of that country to be
reached being Shanghai, the great
cosmopolitan metropolis of the Far
East. China can be seen in short
time or you can spend several weeks
going over the country. Although
there are, at stated intervals, steam.
ers which proceed from Nagasaki di,
rect to Manila, thus making the voy,
age short and quick, it is usual for
the tourist to travel via Hongkong
especially if he or she can spare the
time. There are several lines OF
| steamers sailing from the latter port
| boat leaving every two or three
, days, and the voyage to Manila is a
matter of only " hours. There il
hardly an American today who has
not heard of Manila and the Philip
pine islands. They are a part of the
United States now and there is and
should be a desire on the part of ev
cry citizen to see our island posses
sions.
From any of these oriental ports
passengers may be booked for trips
that if you really have the time anC
want to see the Far EAST you SHOULD
take. There is the Australian trip
the trip through the China sea to Singa
pore, Calcutta and Bombay, Egyp
and the Mediterranean. Africa anC
then Europe and back to your owl
!. United States A trip around III,
world may include many interest'nl
side trips or it may take only abou
three or four months.--Christian Sci
ence Monitor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-18
MONTH Of JULY
SATURDAY HIKES

Hikes to the surrounding points Of
interest will provide Saturday after
noon amusement for the husky Young
men who are known as senior mem
beers of the Y. NJ, c. A. The hikes.
planned for the month of July, viii
be under the direction Of A. T Wis,
dom.
The first will start from the Y. N
c. A. building July 6 at ? p. N. and
the route will be to the Pail and re.
turn, On the following Saturday the
march will be TO Tantalus from Ma
noa valley, returning via Nuuanu
The third trip will be to Mount Olym
pus and the last TO Henauma Bay
on this trip the mixers will carry
lunches and the return will be by
| moonlight