davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-07
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

Per steamer Mauna Kea, May w,
e. Welson, S. e. Hubbard, F. o. Boyer,
Miss l.. Turner, Miss J. C. Pratt, Mr.
and Mrs Remnant, e. G. Southworth
w. ]. Conroy, w. VGnnatta, ]. NJ
Withers, Mr.. and Mrs. f. j. Sill, Miss
Shannon, Miss V. Thomas, c. S. Carl
smith, II. V. Patten, r. w. Single,
Mr.. st. Goar Mrs. NJ. A. HE, Miss
e. Miles, r. r. Zane, ]. D. Smith, D..
Chas. Adams, Harry Gaylord, D. F,
Dillingham;, j. NJ. Armstrong, D. E,
Mooney, ]. X. Like, John A. Noble,
Mrs. NJ. Ito, Mrs. T. Ito and Infant,
Master l. Ito, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyon
Moore, Mrs. w. H. Reekard, DIR. Ray
mond, John A. Bootfeld, A. Duncan, D.
Leith, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. ], O'Nein,
Mr. FuHaway, VIM. Giffard, Mrs F
Mosher, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Riggs
Paul Schmidt, S. Splitter, D. G. T
Smith, Master Smith, A, Garcia, Jos
Rego, F. Koochi, S. Sheba, r. J. Ba
ker, V. J. Guerrero, Mrs. Henning
II. Hashiguchi
Per steamer Kilauea, May Mrs
Jared G. Smith, Miss c. B. Parrot
Miss Daisy Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. w
L. Cummings, Mrs. Kopke, ]. D. Paris
]. r. Hughes, Miss r. Paris, Mrs.
D. Paris, Mr.. and Mrs. Grace Ihiki
Mrs. Beckey Ihiki, Mr.. and Mrs. f, G
Snow, ]. X. Kahoohele, Frank Come
William Come, T. Osah, ]. Coerpra
Mrs. r. H. Wilmington and infant, +
o. Boyer, r. NJ. Simmons, l.. Horde
ra, DR., Raymond, w. II, Greenwich
NansaH Mrs. Henning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-07
PINEAPPLE STOCK
HAS ADVANCED

Prices of local sugar stocks probG.
bly, show slightly better tone today,
but sales continue light The market
has been firm for some time past, but,
as one broker sizes up the situation,
the strength has been due to the gen.
eral confidence that the Senate
finance cotnmittee would block the
radical free sugar bill of the House
Now that news comes that the Demo
cratic minority of the upper House
committee only demands from % to
SO 1-3 per cent. reduction in the duty,
the confidence here is simply In.
creased a little.
What few sales were recorded today
show generally slightly stronger
prices. Hawaiian Pineapple looks
good to investors, apparently, and the
price has been going up for some
time, although little is on the market,
One hundred and ninety-fve shares
got loose, however, this morning, and
brought ALSO, $3.50 advance since
last sale. Holders are asking 40 for
the stock. outlook for big pack and
good market are doubtless RESPONSE.
Bile for the stimulus in this stock
Brewery so per cent. assessment
shares sold at 10 fiat; while Honokaa
at 11.5O had dropped off one-eighth.
Between boards Pioneer advanced
25 centsa Other sales made no
change in last quotations.
3s341@3<33<:-:s ~:y:>l.<... -: (: go: %
visors, in one case only a single city
dad being chosen. That was Jim
Quinn
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-07
EQUITY PROTECTS
CONTINUED from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
The other piece he had subIeased to
Yee wo. wakeki Heleluki, the lessor,
sold the land to Mrs. De Fries, who,
after a while, posted a notice on the
premises occupied by zee Wo of re-
entry and forfeiture, for the reason
that the taxes had not been paid.
Kanakanui requested the respondents
attorney to furnish him with a state
ment Of the amount of the taxes due,
which the attorney promised to do
but never did. Kanakanui rendered
to the respondent the amount OF all
taxes with penalties and interest
thereon, the total being $113.25, but
she refused to accept 1t. She brought
a proceeding and obtained Judgment
for summary possession, which the
supreme court reversed. Next she in.
stituted an action for ejectment, this
being the prosecution against which
Kanakanui and zee Wo sought the
relief denied by the circuit Judge as
already stated.
w. A. Greenwell for complainants
and Lorrin Andrews for respondent
The law of the case, as stated in
the syllabus, is as follows
Equity will relieve against the for.
fixture of a lease for the lessee's fail.
ure to pay taxes where such failure
was not due to gross negligence and
was not persistent and wilful. Where
the lessee has been lulled into non
action by equivocal conduct on the
part of the lessor, the failure to pay
the taxes may be regarded as not will
full and persistent"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-07
ELECTION RELICS
BEING DESTROYED

Antoine Fernandez, of the city and
county clerks staff is engaged in de-
stroying the ballots of the 1908 cleo.
ton. They were due for destruction
under the law two years ago, but the
matter was overlooked until now. The
mode of destruction is simply tearing
the paper up and throwing the pieces
into a waste basket.
Casual glsnces into the product of
various precincts reveal some curious
facts, facts that II they had been as
certained in a recount might have
made some changes in the municipal
government for the first term under
the charter. 1t will be remembered
that the supreme court denied re-
count to John c. Lane, the defeated
Republican candidate for mayor. A
number of ballots in the Kakaako pre-
cinct were marked with blue pen
Gil. They were Democratic ballots.
Perhaps if the Waikane ballots
Waikane being the political preserve
Of Link McCandleas--had been scru-
tinized, a grand upset of some de-
clared results might have happened,
for irregularities were alleged to have
occurred there. When a Star reporter
looked into the little room where the
ballots are being destroyed this morn
ing, the Waikane sack had not been
opened. The clerk is not making any
notes on what he observes, however,
although the blue pencil already men
toned was something that could only
escape the observation of a blind
man.
The reporter turned over few bal.
lots of the ninth of the fourth. There
was scarcely what could be called a
straight ticket vote in a dozen ballots
and there were several decidedly
queer specimens of scratching. Some
had no choice for mayor indicated.
Others were shy one or more super
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-07
FILED FOR RECORD
Recorded May q, 1912.

Recorded May a, 1912.
Bank of Hawaii Ltd. to Mary Vier
FRA, d.
Mary Vierra and hsb to Archibald
Dunn, NJ.
VIM. A Kahanu to Chas. II. Bellina,
D.
David Kalauokalani Jr. VS.. George
L Samson, order OF discontinuance.
John P. Medelros and wife to Mutt
Invstmt Co. of H. Ltd, NJ.
Mrs. E. X Keliiaa to Willmot R.
Chiffon, P. A.
Recorded May 6, 1912.
A. Horner to Theo. H. Davies & Co.,
Ltd, d.
Est. of B. P. Bishop by Trs. to Al
bert H. Tarleton, Rel.
Trent Trust Co. Ltd to Cecilia Mar,
tin, D.
James T. Leach and wife to Esther
Kelle, D.
T. Tateishi to Won Hamm- Young
Co., Ltd, C. NJ.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-07

II you have wants." let them be
known in the classified" page Of The
Star. We will do the rest.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-07
STOCK SALES

Honolulu Stock Exehange-Sales
between Boards-3O Pioneer, $3.50;
80 Olaa, 7.75; so Oahu Sugar Co., 20;
$4,000 Hilo Ext. 6s, 91.5O; 500 Haw.
C. & s. Co., 45.
Session Sales-195 Haw. Pine Co.,
also; rs Hon. B. e NJ. Assess, 40; Is
Honokaa, 11.50.
Sugar Quotations-96 deg. Centrifu-
gals, 4.O5; SO deg. analysis beets, 19s.
TX. Parity, 4.90.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-07

At the adjourned meeting of the
newspapermen last night the draft of
bylaws submitted by the organization
committee was amended in various
sections and adopted. The chairman
appointed, as a committee to nomin
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-07

ate officers, Messrs Danky. Taylor.
Ayres, Ford and Coonley, to report
next Monday evening, when the Homo.
lulu Press Club will be permanently
organized
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-07

A three-llne want ad." In the
classified" page Of The Star will
cost only 90 cents a week. Can you
beat Il?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-07

And some men are such chronic
knockers they even dislike to ring a
door bell.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-11-07

United States will turn to the considera-
tlon OF questions affecting the veal of
the nation, and one of. the livliest at this
time is the speedy improvement of the
inland waterways of the country, to the
end that the threatened congestion in
freight movement, warning of which has
been given by the railroads, may be CON-
pletely eliminated. 1t is expected that
this subject will be given commanding
attention at the coming annual conven-
ton of the National Rivers and Harbors
Congress, which meets in Washington
simultaneously with the converting of
the Federal Congress, the dates OF the
convention being, December 4th, 5th
and 9Th. A number of most distinguish
ed men in public life will deliver ad-
dresses before the Congress, which is
second In Importance to the Congress of
the United States, including President
Taft, Gov. Woodrow Wilson, Secretary
OF War Stimson, and others equally prom
inent. Senator-elect Joseph E. Ransdell
OF Louisiana, president of the National
Rivers and Harbors Congress, expects
the Forthcoming convention to be the
greatest in the history of the organiza-
ton.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-11-07
BATES AND COLBY CELEBRATE.

LEWISTON. Me-. Nov. l. Bates night
was observed in the gymnasium at Bates
College this evening with large attend
ance of students and alumni. The speak
ers included Hon. Carl E. Milliken. ~.
OF Island Falls; R. B. Stanley, '97, of
Boston; Hon. 0. B. Clason, IT, of Gard
iner; Scott Wilson. '92, of Portland:
Rev. Rodney F. Johnnot, 10, of Auburn:
Prof. w. H. Hartshorn, '87, and George
M. Chase, '93, and Capt. Dennis of the
team. Music was furnished by the col
iege band and refreshments were served.
WATERvILLE, Me-, Nov. l. Colby
Day was observed tonight by the stu
dents of Colby College very successfully
in spite Of inclement weather. Hundreds
of the. alumni gathered in the gymna-
SUM tonight and heard addresses by
William c. Crawford, 'S2, master of the
Washington-Allston School, Allston,
Mass, the principal speaker of the
evening; DR.. Anton Marquadt, profess
sor of German; Pres. Arthur J. Roberts,
Coach Edward j. Daley, Capt. Chester
c.. Soule of the football team, and
others. The program was enlivened by
cheering and college songs. The wo-
mems division had two basketball games
in the afternoon and in the evening pre-
sented Sheridan's "Rivals" in Foss Hall,
with a student cast. Another feature
OF the day was the sophomore and fresh
man drills. The sophomore drill took the
form of an American folk dance by girls
carrying garlands in the class colors,
green and gold. The freshman drill was
a Grecian dance by girls attired in white
Greclan costumes.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-11-07
WANTED: A PASTOR.

He must be young in years. in wisdom old,
His heart transmitted into purest gold,
Fervent in prayer, calm, earnest, modest,
Yet ever bold the gospel truth to speak
Solemn, yet social; thoughtful, yet urbane,
His dignity most careful to maintain
To suit the elders he must be true blue,
To please the young folks must be Jolly too.
His preaching must be brilliant, yet profound,
Theology the soundest of the sound,
Must prove his doctrine back from Paul to
Moses
Then down to Calvin, ere his sermon closes,
He must be trained to speaking extempore,
Yet never repeat his phrases DER and Ger
And when we want a written sermon, then
Must WELD a graceful and practiced pen.
While hurting forth the thunders of the law
With honeyed sweetness must be skilled to
draw,
Must be potent instrument to use,
In filling up score of empty pews.
His heart replete with every sanity grace,
A holy calm must rest upon his face.
With soul exalted to the sacred skies,
He must be planning to economic.
And ere he break to US the bread of life
He must be furnished with comedy wife,
For children he must thank the gracious giver,
Yet not be burdened with too full culver.
If Rev'rand Sir this scrap should meet your
eye
While looking for pulpit, please apply.
For soto voce. will confess to you
We're sore perplexed and know not what to do
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-11-07
SWANVILLE CENTER.

The four months old daughter of Mr.. and
from cholera infantum after weeks illness.
Much sympathy is extended to the family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler of Foxcroft, who were
called here by the death of their aunt, Mrs.
Thayer, have returned home . The Industrial
Club sale and supper will take place Nov GOTH
....H. P. White has put in the cellar 500 BUSH
els of rutabaga turnips and 100 bushels of flat
turnips.. Richard Robertson visited his par
ents the past week and while partridge hunt
ing shot fine fox. The fox started to pass
him and he shot quickly and brought him down.
The Industrial Club had pleasant meeting
Oct. Both with Mrs. Joseph Marden. The next
meeting will be with Miss Louise Cunningham
Nov. 9Th, and the last meeting before the sale
will be Nov. 18th with the president, Mrs Otis
Patterson. =. Mr.. and Mrs E. A. Robertson
had an old-fashioned corn husking last Satur-
day evening, which was greatly enjoyed by all
present A fine supper was served to rs peo-
pie :. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Brown and two
children of Belfast visi ted Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Robertson Sunday :. Mrs. E. E. Clements and
children of Searsport were guests of Mrs. H.
P. White Sunday North Waldo Pomona
Grange will meet with Comet Grange Nov,
18TH. The ground was frozen hard Sunday
morning and there is still quite lot of pota-
toes to be dug There is good deal of busi-
ness at Waldo Station now. Farmers are haul
ing potatoes, apples and some hay. E. H. Lit
tlefeld is buying and loading several cars of
hay. Paul Cyr is at work for E. H. Little
field. David Wingate had to lay his old drv-
ing horse away, as she had lost all of her teeth.
The Union Sunday school will observe
Worlds Temperance Sunday Nov 10th
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-11-07
Aroostook Potatoes.

Potatoes are quoted in Houlton at
Sl.O0 to $l.05 per barrel, with not many
coming in on account of the bad condi-
ton of the roads. -Aroostook Pioneer.
Potatoes are coming in pretty freely
nowadays, little less than quarter of
the offerings being Cobblers. The Cob
blers bring from Sill to SIPS, or little
better, or have brought those prices
during the past week. During that time
the price for Green Mountains has run
from 80 cents to LOS, the latter price
bel G quite prevalent the past day or so.
Fort Fairfield Review.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-11-07
Washington Whisperines.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 4, 1912 The
63rd Congress, the Congress to be elect
ed tomorrow, will consist of 435 mem
bers, and for their places nominations
have been made in every district 1t is
also to be noted that it is not unlikely
the new House will have more contest
ed election cases than any before it,
due to the number of candidates running
on the several party tickets. There are
not few instances in which candidates
for nominations by their respective par
ties have failed to comply with the pri-
mary election provisions of the campaign
publicity law. The delinquents are SUBJ
ject to a fine and liable to have their
elections contested, if their opponents
have complied with the law and wish to
contest. The big book in the office of
the clerk of the House in which the
sworn statements OF candidates are re-
corded, shows some remarkable con-
trasts in the amounts Of money spent
for nominations in the different States.
New York, for instance, the largest
State, having forty three districts, spent
an average, as reported, of but $44.09,
while Florida, one of the smallest States
in population, having four districts, spent
an average of SIS, 75O to the district. The
largest amount spent, the limit under the
law, being SIS, 900, was by Harvey Helm
in the eighth Kentucky district, who re-
ported an expenditure of s4,s65. The
smallest sum reported expended was by
D. l.. Thomas, Socialist candidate in
the twenty second Illinois, his outlay be-
ing 2 cents for one postage stamp.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-11-07
DOM WAIT TO
BE ATTACKED
If There Is Rheumatism In Your
Blood Drive 1t Out Before
1t Disables You.

"Last winter was the fist time in
twenty years that did not have an at
tack of rheumatism, said a man who
was recommending DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for this painful disease.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
pie do the only thing that will perma-
nently cure rheumatism. They build up
the greatly thinned blood and purify
and cleanse it ofevery trace of the rheu-
matte poison. They are invaluable
both during an attack OF the disease
and during the intervals between at
tacks. II you have already passed
through one or more sieges OF the dis
ease it is advisable not to wait for an
attack before using DR.. Williams Pink
Pills but to start taking them now and
prevent return OF the trouble. Don't
be satisfied until you have thoroughly
cleansed your blood, for until this is
done you will never be free from rheu-
matiSm.
Mrs. Charles Day, OF Tidioute, War
rem Co., Pa, says: 81 was taken very
suddenly with rheumatism which | first
noticed as pain in my right knee.
The pain went down to my ankle and
sometimes would be in both knees,
causing them to swell, and was so in
tense that could not move without the
greatest agony. My hands were drawn
up so that they were useless and it
seemed as though every joint in my
body was affected. | was in bed nearly
all winter and was SO helpless that I
had to he waited on.
'For two months was under doc
for's care without IiS r1ndipi,,n doipO
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-11-07
Shaw Property Sold at Auction.


Under the direction of Edward w.
Wheeler of Brunswick, the receiver of
the A. W. Shaw Shoe Corporation of
Freeport, an auction was held Thursday
afternoon, Oct. 3lst, of the real estate
owned by the corporation. The property
consisted of saw mill, two lots of land,
three double houses and four single
houses and private sewer. A total of
jill ,23O was realized as result of the
sale. The highest price paid was So, 800
for house on Main street, which was
purchased by B. S. Peacock, who also
purchased the saw mill and machinery
for S945 and lot on the corner of Main
and Mill streets for s155 Levi T. Pat
terson purchased two double houses, one
for ~, OlO and the other for 81, ITO.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-11-07
The Shoe Situation.

Spring business in footwear has hardly been
up to expectations, but New England. New
York and Pennsylvania manufacturers are
very busy. the large volume of supplem ntary
orders for seasonable goods more than offset
ting the lack of forward contracts. All kinds
of shoe feathers display well-maintained
strength. with further advances named in
some varieties of sole, owing to moderate
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-11-07
PRISON REFORM,
lis Need in Maine and Massachusetts,.

lis Need in Maine and Massachusetts.
toe Jai'sFs.em of Maine is disgrace
S w. ls State t is archaic, unscientific,
. ~:lsy inaiaQuate, insufficient, and
sr tnt little good and the great
i,c,, IT. aoes P. IS extravagantly costly.
,,i's al intended TO repress and dimin-
mg g,,us Toes the very reverse in
r 1t,ll11t vi cases This criticism was
po,l 6y Edwin P. Wentworth of
jrs as,'t W "ho made the preliminary ad-
NJ, 5o 81 q la' slNtn annual meeting Of the
Gr....9 'a e Conference of Charities and
| III '', e that opened in Saco, Oct.
ft6 ,eso'.'.'.1'ng the speaker said: 81
| ar is az ,.as' thst whatever criticism of
gps '-t SisJ.h IS here made has refer
eSss,". "a, system and not to the
T9spo ''o administer it. While l
ajs n ,Is ''ca administration of the
| I'm il d" '''- ls eommendable, the sys-
i II i'i The jail system, that
5cst ~ .r. eoa''ol of local jails by
In az I.'f.lrs is an ancient abomina.
ne Il eng VI the dark ages. The evils
ai r 1' .i rtsoit of defects ir the system
qRcss q r.. or care on the part of the
Nh nv SaA eliminate them"
| ber Of o "s''"ofth referred to the num-
| his, 3 ts,S'.s Nearcerated for drunken
| DO efs as'::afiog such commitments had
e. reeo,n ~. .iegreaslng the use of liquor.
WEI h. y, il'.etded that the jails be taken
eeG ir9 SF Il, feformatory for young
ianstJn,rr, 10 Years of age up, and a re.
hat at Ps.s lor women, modelled after
0anendpos51 ford, N. Y. He further rec
D farm home for inebriates.
s@ Nss,srlzng some prisons as .'blot
tasrencss p"ase'hulsetts,' Bishop William
Fson refo Urged that the church lead in
9nttag n 'T5in and not hesitate in sup
NJ h. q nm officials, in speaking be-
Ses'hg IN p'TBS eplian Club at it's fall
Wy 8ib =" Boston, Monday evening,
ssasr Sp aa;1 unclassifed, are put to-
Witches k nm ne; How much do parish
o,!sserib GnOW about that?"
asara'as Police Commissioner
N charsa"Se w system of having per-
ssasie tbeSS ecu ~ with drunkenness reveal
%sesp sa1. were served with drinks, the
sSasht tto ~ know what force was
NO. intera.ttse year on Mr.. O'Meara by |
Is Some da' Wouldn't it be a good |
h, '@aragefS 'y TO indorse or recognize
al "A eauredbbas II II would be good thing |
' M IN AZ co 70 give support to public
public goo S'1 =, way in what they do
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-11-07
12,15O,OOO Apples.

The record shipment of iapples from
Boston for the season went out in the
Leyland Line steamship Bohemian,
which sailed from East Boston Nov. End
for Liverpool. In her holds were 81, 900
barrels, containing more than IL, $50, 900
apples. The fruit was all from New Eng
land orchards. The shipment is valued
at about 100000.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-11-07

One way to relieve hahitua constipation is
to take regularly a mild laxative Doan's
Regulets are recommended for this purpose
PIC box at all drug stores
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-11-07

Itching piles provoke profanity but profani-
ty won't remove them. Doan's Ointment is
recommended for itching, bleeding or protrud-
ing piles. Soc at any drug store.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-11-07

Most dsfguring skin eruptions, scrofula,
pimples, rashes, etc, are due to impure blood.
Burdock Blood Bitters as a cleansing blood
tonic, is we'll recommended. $lOO at ali stores.