davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-23
MOVEMENTS OF
MAIL STEAMERS
VESSELS TO ARRIVE

Wednesday, Sept "a.
Kauai ports Likelike. str.
Thursday, Sept. Is.
Maui ports-W. G. Hall. str.
Saturday, September n.
Hilo via way ports-Manna Kea.
stmr.
San Francisco Nile P. N. S. 8.
Sunday. Sept. %.
Maui. Molokai and Lanai ports -
Mikahala, stmr
Maui ports-c laudine. stmr.
Kauai ports-Kinau. stmr.
Monday, September -.
San francisco Sonoma o. s. 8.
Tuesday, September 80.
San Francisco Wilhelmina, II. N.
s. s.
Hilo via way ports Mauna Kea,
stmr.
Kona and Kau ports-Mauna Loa.
stmr.
Friday, Oct. s.
Sydney via Page Pago-yentura,
Saturday, oct. 4.
Hongkong via Japan ports Persia,
=. M. -. -.
Monday, Oct. 6.
San Francisco-Nippon Maru, Jap
Tuesday, Oct 7.
San Francisco Mongolia. P. NJ. s.
Sydney via Auckland and susa-
Makura, CA. s. 8.
San Francisco Honolulan. NJ. N.
Wednesday, Oct. 8.
Vancouver and Victoria Mariana,
CA. s. s.
Saturday, Oct II.
Hongkong via Japan ports Korea,
p. M. s. s.
Hongkong via Japan ports Hong
kong Maru, Jap str.
Monday, Oct. 13.
San Francisco Tenyo Maru. Jap
str.
Wednesday, Oct. is.
Hongkong via Japan ports Shinyo
Maru, Jap str
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-23

Dated at Honolulu. Hawaii, this first
day of August, 1913.
GEO. RoDIEK,
Treasurer. Oahu Sugar Company,
Limited.
561S- Aug. 2, IS, 8, u, is, 10, %, &c,
80. sept. 2. 6. 9. Is, is, 20. %. ~, 80.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-23
REAL ESTATE
TRANSACTIONS
Entered Of Record Sept. 10, 1913,
from 1880 a. m. to 4:30 p. m.

Est Of Danforth ] Coonradt by
Admir- to Tr OF Marie Coonradt AM
Fanny Strauch and hsb TO Domi-
nito Kinolau :. ...... ID
Antoine S Cravalho and VT to Phil
ID Dolim Sr =. ..... ID
Elsie NJ Wundenberg widow by
Atty to Ivy K Buchanan ...... AN
Lui Wing to Fong Hing ..... ID
Joseph Fritschi to s | Shaw 49,. L
Levers & Cooke Ltd to Albert )
WILCOX -. ;.r-........ y
Albert s Wilcox to Levers &
Cooke Ltd .. L
Ida Weldon widow to Lanai Co
Ltd .........- ID
Frederick w Everton and VT to
Gala Harrison ct al 1900. d
Entered of Record Sept. %, 1918,
from $3.50 q. I'M. to 1880 a. m.
Takenaka Gofokichi to T Seto ct
T Seto ct al to C Shimamoto -. en-
H H Kahili and VT to Lee YOU. Nj
Mrs Makaleka r 10 and hsb to
Mrs Helen T K Mclean $1,000. D
Est Of Bernice P Bishop by Trs to
Kipi fw) :. ..... d
Kipi fw) to c A Kanuha ..... d
HHilo Boarding School by Trs to
Kalahiki Piliwale ct ais ....... Rel
Hilo Boarding School by Trs to
Geo Kaihenui .... Rel
Jas Sakai to Volcano Stables &
TranspQrtn Co Ltd :. ........ CM
Bishop Of Zeugma to Fl R Hitch
COCK -.s......s,...-... Il
II Y Murakami ct al to s Adachi. en-
H Z Bodmer to Won Hamm- Young
Co Ltd J. ............... en-
KapioIani Estate Ltd to Henry
Waterhouse Trust Co Ltd Tr D
Est Of ] Campbell by Trs to Ka-
piolani Estate Ltd ..... ParReI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-23

Chuck You ct al to Trs of B P Bish
op Est. Sur L; SS922 SO # of land
Fort ST. Honolulu. B L c Doc. p $50
Aug s, 1913.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-23

Sheridan, at San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1913-09-28
Carroll Company
Has Big Contracts

The construction and engineering do
partment of the Carroll Electri Com
pany. of ia Twelfth street narthwest IS
OF the same personal service character
as prevails in the supply department OF
the concern. y large force of eompe,
tent mechanics. under the superyisi/6
Of experienced electrical and rechs zeal
engineers, are prepared to han Ie re-
quirements in the most Jelligent
manner, and at minimum expense.
Many important INSTALL IONS now un-
toned. such as the JornpIete electrical
equipment of the new passenger sta
ton for the Atlantic Coast Line Rail-
way Company. at Wilmington, n. e.. ::
the palatial winter residence of Penn
broke Jones, in the same city: the new
Citizens National Bank and new United
States postoffice at Raleigh. N e.;
custom houses at Savannah, Ga.
and -Covington, Ky; the Marine Hospi-
tai at Memphis, Tenn, and the power
plant equipment at the Norfolk Navy
Yard. .. -
Among other contracts are the COM
plete electrical equipment in the new
Washington postoffice. the complete
underground cable and street lighting
system covering the entire Naval Acad-
emy grounds at Annapolis, Nd, and
many other important local installa-
tions. This concern has just entered
into contract with the Director of the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing for
the construction complete of go hand
plate electrically driven, printing presses
at cost of more than $1,000 They
have also contracts fer the installation
OF power plant equipment, steam tur-
bine, ETC., in the State, War and Navy
Department, as well as for apparatus
for the power plant at the Norfolk
Navy Yard
The Washington times., 1913-09-28
Hah-Made Cigars Are
Growing in Popularity

For many years the smokers of Wash
lnston have been enjoying HaII-made
cigars. ana the demand has grown un-
I'll the business not only is one of the
largest in Washington, but has a large
distribution in all the cities and towns
within a radious of 100 miles
1t is. claimed by the makers that
Halls cigars are made of the best Sc
lected tobacco leaf that can be obtained.
by corps of expert cigar makers. The
increasing, popularity of these cigars.
and the many Communications heard of
their excellence. seem to indicate that
Mr.. Hall has been successful in creating
cigars Of Superior quality. In an inter-
view, Mr.. Hall said:
1T is well for the public, visiting
Washington, to know that the Capital
City of our country has for many years
enjoyed the reputation of placing on
sale high-grade cigars
''On behalf of my competitive brothers
in this line, feel sure that it has been
their aim always TO keep their brands
at high standard.
For myself, have had hut one aim
and that has been to make Quality
our motto in building Hall Star, Tween
ueth Century and King Rowser cigars,
We have never said best on earth
but always the very best we know how
to make =
The growth of these brands shows
better than words how they have made
their fr lends with the smokers of Wash
ington, sarid ] take ccasion to thank
all for their patronage of same"
The Washington times., 1913-09-28
GOLB|E:lAIIB!ERG'SHAS
HAlaAP|D(RDWTH
From. Modest ssuinrIns Seven
teen Years Ago, Has Reach
ed Mammoth Proportions.

One ofsthe most remarkable stories Of
commercial growth is that achieved by
Goldenbeffs within the past seventeen
years-okas ii is familiariy. known to
every Warrington shopper-Th The De-
pendable Store From a modest be-
ginning 81 has grown TO mammoth pro-
Portions, and today 1t is recognized as
an important factor in the retail busi-
ness crHks of the National Capital
To rearsep greatra business In so brief
span dyears Is a signal achievement
worthy ;df more than passing notice,
and one In which the management may
well feel-a, sense of pride. -=-.--.-.
Goldenberg's first opened its doors to
the Washington public during the first
week Of October 1885, the start being
made in the store, s2S Seventh street, a
part of the combined buildings they
now occupy. The reception given the
new firm indicated in many convincing
ways what a powerful factor in this
city's progress il was destined to be-
come. .~,a... -,-
The stOrekeeping was commenced
along different lines than had been the
rule, with new methods that made for
inc CUSTOMER greater SATISFACTION, WIN
an energy and diversity of operations
that could net fan to impress Washing
tonians witA the hustle and aggressive
ness of the concern. It did not take long
for such methods TO make new friends
for the. store and about year later
the growing trade made necessary the
addition of an adjoining building. This
was followed the next year by another
expansicR.-- each succeeding year
found the business spreading out, until
in the sfaA--of 1888 several OF the old
buildings ton the right of the firms
original structure We're torn down and
large modern establishment erected
in their place.
The new store covers more than 10000
rect OF f1oor space. and possesses every
facility and equipment known to mod
ern storekeeping, with broad aisIes and
ample space for the display of the var
led lines Of merchandise carried in
Two large warehouses aresnecessary
To hold the vast rsservef stocks of
merchandHe and duplicates of the bulky
INES of goods. These are located on I
street, between Seventh land Eighth
streets, and on New York avenue be-
tween Sixth and Seventh streets. each
only stones throw from the store.
Iooas may be brought "a moments
notice from the warehouseS
The Washington times., 1913-09-28
WaIk:0ver Shoe Shop
Making Fine Display

The unique name for Shoe. Walk
Over" was originated By some man or
woman who deserves a medal No bet
ter name for good shoe was ever
thought out, and the elegant style and
finish of this footwear, combined with
an integrity of workmanship that gives
them solid enduring qualities, have
made Walk-Over shoes for men and
woman famous the world over. The
standard price in every branch store in
the country is always the same. a very
moderate price, by the way, for. good
shoe.
The local Walk-Over shoe shop is To-
Gated at 929 F street, and here is dis
played fall and winter showing that
is noteworthy in every way for style.
comfort and fine shoemaking A recent
change in the management has been
made; and the local branch is now un-
der the personal direction of Harry S.
Wolf. well-lsnown Washington bust
ness man who was twenty-sfx years
with Lansburgh & Bro, on Seventh
The Washington times., 1913-09-28

REAL EN'SSTORE
First in Importance in Five
Departments Is Mems Suits
and 0vercoatS.

The Bieber- Kaufman establishment
has been rightly termed THE Mans
Department Store" 1t consists of five
more remarkable, all on one immense
floor.
First in Importance among these vari-
Gus departments is the one devoted to
mems suits and overcoats. Here men
of all ages and tastes may find exactly
what they want in a clothing way.
A very important department is the
one devoted to boys suits. caps. etc
Here the man of the future and his par
ents will find garments designed as cor
rectly and constructed as carefully
throughout as Blk. suits and overcoats
for men.
The hat department is a mems head
gear establishment in itself Here Is car
ried one of the largest stocks of mems
hats of which any store in the city can
boast.
The haberdashery department supplies
all of the clothing needs for men and
boys such rs shirts, collars and neck
wear, underwear, hosiery. etc.
The shoe department, in addition to
carrying a complete line of popular
priced shoes for men, women and chill
dren, is also headquarters for the Walk
wear that is popular all over the civil
lied globe.
1t is the claim of the Bieber-Kaufman
Company that their economical location
enables an average saving of S on every
suit purchased at their store which they
claim is substaatiated by the fact that
they do a city-wide business with men
from the Northwest, Northeast and
Southwe est as well as in their immediate
Southeast location, Down by the Navy
Yard
During Trade Week this company an
nounces 10 per cent discount to all
patrons who present a clipping Of this
advertisement from The Washington
Times. For instance If a customer buys
a $50 suit. he needs but pay SIS, The
Times advertisement being accepted in
lieu of the other 81
The Washington times., 1913-09-28
Brodt's Well Known
For Hats and CLEANING

Brodt's. Inc, is well-known name
to wearers Of mems hats in WASH
ington and vicinity. This firm, which
was established in 1873, has its home
and factory at 419 Eleventh street
northwest, which building has been re-
Gently altered to better its appearance
and facilities as a hat factory.
A branch store is also conducted by
Brodt's at 503 Ninth street northwest
Besides carrying a comprehensive stock
of soft felt hats, derbies, and silk hats
Brodt's conduct hat cleaning and
clare worn hats can be made to look
like new.
The Washington times., 1913-09-28

from points in Virginia and Maryland,
while the electric lines and steamboats,
carry hundreds from their territory.
A large proportion of the traders come
from such places as Gaithersburg, Fred
erick. Hagerstown, Harpers Ferry. Win
chester. Charlottesville, Front Royal,
Warrenton, Manassas, Orange and Gull
peper
The sale of Communication tickets at
reduced rates, and the parcel stamp OF
the express company make il cheaper
for these outlying shoppers to pay fare
and express rather than shop at in
creased rates in their own towns.
The Washington times., 1913-09-28
Many Visitors at
Stores Of Capital

Maryland and Virginia housewives are
fiocking to the Capitals stores i'm prefer
ence TO the small and inadequate stores
of their own villages. Daily hundreds of
these suburban shoppers thrOng WASH
instor's gigantic mercantile esta ablsh
ments, knowing that here they will be
The Washington times., 1913-09-28

four gold inlaid spears with which 10
battle with the enemy" They were ac-
cepted with a rising vote Of thanks.
These officers were elected for the
year: Past chief. James Malone:
worthy chief. Joseph ID. Buckley; vice
chief. James r. Peake; chaplain. Thomas
Maloney; recordin gsecretary. y. j.
Pearson. 2l3 f street northwest; Imam
cial secretary. Thomas b. Beiler; her
aid, Mark Reiley: assistant herald. Rus
sell Allen: guard. John T. Lloyd: senti-
mel. Walter Spriggs; organist, {. o.
Buck.
The Washington times., 1913-09-28
Sons of Jonadab at
Home Coming Rally

Homecoming exercises of the Inde-
pendent Order Sons of Jonadab were
held by John c. Daley Council. No. 8.
at 6I3 Louisiana avenue last night.
Seven candidates We're admitted. w.
w. Cordell. on behalf OF Mrs. J. w.
McMahon. presented the council with
The Washington times., 1913-09-28

able to shop 10 far better advantage
than by remaining in their home towns.
They have found that. the railroads
offer quick, cheap service. and some OF
these visitors come as far as from Nor
folk and Old Point Comfort. using the
stea mShip lines.
The recent trip of Washington booster
merchants down river is bearing fruit in
a vast increase of trade from these
points.
Some idea of the volume of the subur-
ban trade may be CLEANED from the
fact that 124 trains daily reach here
The Washington times., 1913-09-28
Cadets Cruise Ends.

The annual summer cruise of cadets
entering the training school for rev
snue cutter officers at Fort TrumbulI
New London, Conn, was ended yesterdav v
When the cutter Itasca put in at New
oohdon; Ihe cadets. including Ches-
ter Arthur Beckley. a washington hoy
tober l. ''"o'es W.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-02
SHORT ONE

Hartley Manners, playwright, took
three friends to. dinner at a newly
discovered eating place. In the ONE
let he ordered for the four of them
he discovered three flies He calmly
called the waiter.
Bring me another omelet," he di-
rected-"with four flies in it. There
aren't enough to go around"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-02

his nerves never reach the breaking
\ point. He does not become overZeal-
GUS or hysterical. He has ability, |:
knows it and wants everyone else to {
know it. ~ l.
Some people call this having the
swelled head. But ballplayers refer
to it as the quality that makes dia-
mond stars. II
Our verdict is not based on what {
Collins and Doyle have done in the {
present campaign. Compare them
from 1911. Then give Collins good Il
margin on hitting, and a slight one ]
on baserunning and fielding. Aggres- '
siveness and intelligence are about Ii
even. Il
Toledo trimmed the traveI-weary
Cubs and Evers' men were glad when 6
the game ended. They committed five I
errors. After a game In Champaign
today the Cubs came home to rest L
for the city series. An exhibition |
game between recruits and regulars IL
will be played on the West Side to-j
morrow. Pittsburgh will be here Sat-
urday and Sunday to wind up the {
season. i
calIahan's. Sox played Milwaukee, r
champions of the American Associa- {
ton, to a standstiH in ten rounds. t
Errors helped both teams. Today Cal F
had his men out on the South Side
for practice in preparation for the t.
Cubs. Games with Detroit in the Jun Il
gle Saturday and Sunday will COM v
hlete the schedule. Indications are G
that Ccotte and Benz will do the s
boxwork against the Tigers, leaving
Reb Russell, who pitched a few in Ii
nings against Milwaukee yesterday; i
to face the Cubs in the city series II
opener. Scott will follow Russell. l..
Russell BIackburne, who will re- &
turn to the Sox from Milwaukee next
spring, failed to hit against his form t
er mates, but fielded acceptably. d
L
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-02

ident Comiskey some advice about
the world tour of the Sox and Giants.
Spalding took the Chicago White
Stockings and an Al-American team
around the .well-known globe in
1889.
General admission seats for the
city series games will be placed on
sale the morning of each contest at
the park in which it is to be played,
exactly as is done during the regular
season.
Washington shut out Mack's re-
cruits for the third straight time,
Bentley, a 19-year-old Ieft-hander
who never pitched in league, allow
ing three hits. Bohen, Mack rookie,
also gave three swats.
Mack will put his regular lineup in
against the Yanks today, tuning up
for the worlds series.
The Maps batted hard and Vean
Gregg held Detroit to four hits. Lei
bold got triple and two singles,
O'Neil three singles and Chapman a
double and single.
This is the day the PhiIIies and
Giants are billed to play three games
in one afternoon. In addition to
regular double-header the last inning
of the game which was forfeited to
the Giants and then handed to the
Phils. will be played off.
Frank Chance favors the Athletics
to win the worlds series. If this isn't
league pride, Chances opinion is
worth something. He has seen both
Giants and Mackmen and fought both
systems.
Betting on the worlds series is
light. The majority of wagers are
freak bets on pitchers, number of
runs and number of hits.
-s--.- tF-O-O
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-10-14
A Pathetic Old Letter
From Civil Var Victim
A Reminder of the Troublesome
Days of the Early Sixties

meet on earth, | hope we will meet i?
Heaven.
Sister-Take care of yourself ard
little boy; kiss him for me and tell
friends goodbye for your brother
who will be no more on this earth in
a few hours.
oh, my mind is so agtated that /
cannot write; | can hardly compo,e Sc
a sentence, or spell word right, but
read it the best you can and think Of
your brother.
Ellen:-I want you to have the va
lise | have with me. Tell Burre'l
goodbye Norah, Mary, Mollie, JIM
mie, frankie and Lena, goodbye to
all for ever. Jack is with me. | will
tel him goodbye myself Take good
care OF yourselves and try and ge-
along the best you can through this
hard and troublesome world. Tell
Uncle Thornton's family and all in
curing friends, goodbye. | have
some little money with me; divide il
tc suit yourselves, for | won't have
any use for it any more. Boys, ! want
you to pay my debts if you can, |
don't want any bcmish on my char
acter after | am gone.
Oh. little did | think that I would
be caught and shot. If | had they
would not have kept me long. Have
had several chances to get away from
them but | thought they would do
justice, and consequently | stayed.
October lSth-Goodbye
This morning to you all-brothers
sisters, relatives aud friends, have
to bid you farewell for the last time
! | am to be shot at l o'clock They
wont let Jacob come up to see me
. did not get to shake hands with HIM
, this morning Tell him goodbye for
me. | can only say farewell forever
on this earth but have better pros
poets for the future Have trust in
! God and you will reap your reward in
Heaven Forever, FAREWELL farewell
FROM ONE WHO KNOWS
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-10-14
N0N-P0L|T|CAL
JUDICIARY

District judge B. w. Coleman OF
the Ninth Judicial District of Nevada
for White Pine County, left for Ely
last night after stopping in Reno two
days on his way back from Goldfield
here he held court for Judge Som
ers.
While in Reno Judge Coleman confer
red informally with Attorneys r. G.:
Withers and S. S. Downer in the in
terest of plan to take the Judiciary
out of politics. The State Bar Asso-
citation will meet here on October 80
and judge Coleman expressed the
hope that at the meeting some defin-
ite plan might be devised for changes
in the law so as to make all candidates
for judicial honors run on a non-par-
tisan ticket
At meeting OF the State Bar As
sociation held here year ago on the
motion of ex-Congre ssman Bartlett
appropriate committees were instruct
ed to prepare reports on a method 10
achieve this result Judge Coleman
has always advocated taking the jul
dietary out of politics and he expects
to renew his recommendations at the
coming meeting.-Journal.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-10-14
H. |. WILSON
QUITS JOB

WASHINGTON Oct. 14.-Henry
Lane Wilson, u. s. Ambassador tc
Mexico, whose resignation was prac-
tically demanded by President Will
son last August after the diplomat
criticised the British Foreign office
for its position on the Mexican situa-
ton, severed his connection with the
American government to-day. Mr..
Wilson has been on leave OF absence
since the middle of August when it
became known that his ideas were en-
tirely out of sympathy with those OF
the present administration. At that
time Ambassador Wilson issued d
statement in which he said:
81 believe that the President and
Secretary of State in their considera
tfon of the question are actuated by
the highest patriotism and with the
best intention to both countries.
have no pride of opinion with refer
ence to my own recommendations
claiming only for them that they were
conscientious and represent those ot
SS per cent of the American foreign
ers in Mexico"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-10-14
NOTED WOMAN
TO SPEAK HERE

Miss Minnie Bronson, of Washing
ton. ID. {. General Secretary OF the
National Association of Opposed TO
Woman Suffrage, will speak at the
Grand Theatcr in this city in oppoSi-
ton to Woman Suffrage on Friday
night, October 18th, at 9 o'clock p. M.
This is the first Of a series of al
dresses Miss Bronson will give in this
state and marks the beginning OF a
campaign against the proposed
amendment to the Constitution TO
give women the franchise,
Miss Bronson has spoken through
out the East and to her efforts was
largely due the overwhelming defeat
OF Women Suffrage in Michigan and
Ohio. She has twice been represent
tative from this country to Europe,
delegated by the L. S Bureau OF Ed
ucation to undertake educational
work abroad. She was also a special
agent of the L. S. Bureau OF Labor tc
investigate conditions OF work Of wo-
men and children in industry
She speaks from the standpoint oi
wage Garner and with knowledge
of the conditions of labor i'll this
country.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-10-14
INDIAN DIES
FROM WOUND

Jenny Dixon. the Indian woman
shot by Benny Jack early Saturday
morning, died yesterday at the Coun-
ty Hospital. Jack is held at the
county jail and District Attorney
Woodburn said last night that he
would to-day sign a complaint charg-
ing Jack with murder.
The woman made dying declara-
tion Sunday evening to District At
torney Woodburn She said Jack had
had trouble with another Indian III
the camp near Pcckham's ranch and
left, vowing he would return to I'm
iSh it. He returned with rifle and
shot at the Mexican Jenny ran to-
ward him and he shot at her twice.
hitting her once. The bullet after
entering her body, split in twain. One
part made superficial wound but the
other part entered her lungs causing
death.
Jack has been held at the county
jail since the shooting. He Is serious
ly injured too "a the result OF a beat
ing with the rifle butt at the hands oi
other Indians, but so far as ascertai l.
ed his skull was not fractured.-Reno
Journal