davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-14

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Territory of Hawaii. Al
Chambers, in Probate In the matter
Of the Estate Of w. Pfotenhauer, De
ceased Order to show cause on ap'
plication to sell real estate.
On reading and filing the petition
of Georg Rodiek, administrator with
the will annexed of the estate of w
Pfotenhauer, deceased, praying for an
order of sale of certain real estate be-
longing to the estate of w. Pfoten-
hauer, deceased, consisting of two par
cells of land in Nuuanu Valley, City
and County of Honolulu, Territory Of
Hawaii, to-Wit: iii Those certain
premises bearing Transfer Certificate
of Title No. 271 in the Court of Land
Registration, Territory. of Hawaii, hav-
ing an area of 62/100 acre, being a
portion of Apana L. G. A. 610 to
T.. c. B. Rookie; (2) Those certain pre-
misses containing an. area of 1 $4,000
acres, being L. C. A. 45 F. i. to Ka-
Wiki and CIR. 1887 to R. c. Wyllie,
also portions of L. c. A. 2251, Apana
2, to Kuapuu, L. c. A. 95 F. L. to Ka-
luahine, L. G. A. 6256 to Kama and
CIR. 2429 to Kamaka, and conveyed to
W.. Pfotenhauer by deed of Elizabeth
Renjes recorded in L. 249, p. 362, Ha-
waiian Registry of coryeyances, and
setting forth certain legal reasons
why such real estate should be sold,
to-wit: that it issfor the best interests
of the estate of, W. Pfotenhauer, de-
ceased. and is not inconsistent with
the win of said deceased to sell said
real estate before exhausting the per-
sonal property of said estate for the
payment of debts owing by said es-
tate, within the provisions of Act 121
of the Session Laws of 1911 of the
Territory of Hawaii,
1t is hereby ordered, that the heirs
and next of kin of said deceased and
all persons interested in the said es-
tate, appear before this Court en- Mon
Gay, the 21st day OF July. A. D. 1913,
at o'clock a. M, at the Court Room
OF this Court, in the City of Honolulu.
then and there to show cause why an
order should not be granted for the
sale of such estate.
BY the Court:
j. MARCALLINO,
Clerk First Circuit Court.
Dated Honolulu. June 18th, 1913.
5572-June IA. 81, %, July 5.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-14
DALEY RESlNDERs


Bungalows built cheap. Tel sis:s
advertisement
AT Afiefgh,s, on Hotel street. Type
writer Repairing is dore correctly.
Order your soft drinks from the re-
liable Consolidated Soda Works.-ad-
yertisement
Concrete sidewalk and stone curbing
put In. reasonable. Telephone 2l57.-
advertisement
When you buy ask for Green Stamps
take no others; they're uaiuable.-
advertisement
eastman, fer tents, awnings. sails
and tarpaulins. Fort near Allen
Advertisement
Wanted-1wo more passengers for
around the island at 5000. Lewis
Stables and Garage. Tel. 2141.-ad-
yertisement
Pajamas supply the means to a
good nights rest and they should
come from the McInerny block, Fort
and Merchant streets
Monuments and all kinds OF marble
works cleaned and repaired by expert
workmen at reasonable prices at j. e.
Axtelrss Alakea street.
The japanese Bazaar's big removal
sale is now on in full blast. All the
goods are marked in plain figures and
have been cut from 80 to so per cent.
Toric lenses furnished promptly.
Factory on the premises. A. N. San
ford, optician. Boston building. Fort
street, over Henry May & Co.adyer-
tisement.
Graduates and their friends Mrs.
Taylor gives special attention to class
sy bouquets. baskets and leis. Phone
1888 Opposite Young Cafe. - adyer-
tisement.
hold weekly auction sales Of fru-
niture and general merchandise on
Thursdays at my rooms. Sachs block.
rs Beretania st. George v. Jakins.--|
advertisement.
at is no trouble to get through with
In short time IL White
Wings soap is used. The popularity
Of 1t is increasing daily according to
reports from retailers.
,Elkay's straw hat cleaner Is an eco
nomical preparation that is noninju-
rious to the finest Panama braid. Ben
son, Smith & Co., Ltd, Fort and Hotel
streets, supply the demand
With Miss Power. Millinery is Tot
simply Hats, but a combination Of
beauty, good taste and art developed
INTO correct head-coyering. Herl
parlors are In the Boston block.
There's one good point about the
Palm Cafe that is very evident: they |
always serve there all the things that
ire printed on the menu. The Palml
Cafe is never ~1ust out of It, sir"
Packard shoes fit the feet and wear
we'll because they are built Of selected
Gather and have genuine English oak
AIMED leather for soies McInernyl
shoe Store contains a large stock oil
Packards
M. E. Silva, the undertaken. viii
move to his new undertaking parlors
IN Kukui and Nuuanu streets the,I
ne last week of this month. It's the
,nly uptto-date undertaking esfab-
ishment Of today advertisement.
About now is the time to pay a visit
O the Rug Department at HackfeldssI
treat frames, from ceiling to floor, ef-l
ectitely display the large rugs from
broad; while smaller Crex rugs and
nattings spread themselves in invlt-I
ng array. Carpets from home and
broad vie for position with rolls CT i
tair carpet and runners. Rugs tpI
nit every p0cketbook are here for the
Interested, and it is worthy Of note
hat the seemingly disinterested are
Don converted after witnessing the
eautiful display.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-14
NOTICE.

The Hawaii Promotion COMMITTEES
invites designs for the 1914 Mid-Paci.
fic Carnival and Floral Parade.
The poster to be limited to three
colors; the size of Poster to>be 25x3S
inches. Subjects to be used Outrig-
ger Canoe in surf and or surf rider;
reproductions of photographs will be
given preference. Photographs must
be black and white. The designs viii
be received until and not later than
July 31st.
Award to be made August 9Th.
Open to territorial competition only.
Prize $4,000 for design accepted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-14
SONS OF AMERICAN REVOLUTION.

The annual meeting of the Hawai-
ian Society of the Sons Of the Ameri-
can Revolution win be held In Cooke
Hall of the Y NJ c. A. on Tuesday,
June 17th,l at II :15 p. m. A large at
tendance is desired as business of Inn
rortance will be transacted.
ID. p. CANFIELD,
55f2-2t. a41 Secretary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-14
DEuTscHE EvANcELlscH LUTH
ERIScHE GEMEINDE.

Am Eonntag den 10. Juni f913,kfindet
in unserer Kifche un IL Uhr vormit.
tags Festgottesdienst staff anlaess-
Itch des o. iaehrigen Regierihgs jtbi-
laeums 8. Nj. des Kaisers, wozu Nit
glieder und Freunde der Kirche freund.
lichst eingeladeA sind.
DER voRsfAND.
5570-June 1914.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-14
SALES

Between Boards IS Oahu Sug. Co..
1925: 100 Oahu Sug. Co.. 14.25; 200
Hcn6kaa, $50; 80 Hon, B. & M. Co.
POTS; Is o. r. & L. Co., 100. 90; s II.
c. & s. Co. 24.00; $4,000 o. R. & L.
Co. IS. 10000.
Session Sales $500 o. r.. & L. SIS,
10000; is II. B. & NJ Co, 1880; 80
Oahu Sug. Co, 14.25. 9
Sugar Quotations SO degrees an
alysis beets, s. Id. Parity, 3.91
So degrees centrifugals, 1892.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-14

Contractor. Carpenter and Painter; all
kinds of jobbing reasonably. Work
guaranteed. s. Maxi, 1921 Liliha.
55711y.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-02-20

With shipments of liquors to be
offered for sale into dry States to be
prohibited, and Arkansas shouting
for prohibition, the liquor distillers
will soon be cutting melons" as
juicy as the Standard Oil variety.
For the booze follows the new ruling
always.
This Congress of ours is getting to
be busy old body, and the latest bill
is asking Mr.. MacVeagh to explain
some of the hocus-pocus which he has
permitted to be carried on in his Of
flee. The first thing we know, Con-
gress will actually know where Uncle
Sans money is going.
Besides having a strike on in the
mines of West Virginia, there is also
trouble in the State for those Legis-
lators of the State who were found
with the goods in the shape of
marked bills, as the price of six votes
in the breaking of the deadlock,
which had existed so long.
Mr.. Patten, the man who has such
a lot of fun Juggling with the price
of Gotten and wheat, has plead guilty
to the charge of "cornering' cotton.
and his "fne" of $4,000 has been
paid. He will doubtless lose no time
in making up the fine the next time
he corners" cotton.
Oh yes, and Boston is showing
mother streak of that Yankee long
Medicines for which she is famous:
to preserve the eyeglasses Of the Bos-
tOneSe, the State has adopted a law
whereby no hatpin will be permitted
to project beyond a certain length.
unless provided with sheath for the
point.
A man writes to a newspaper and
asks II the nOn-return of borrowed
money does not constitute a. crime.
Shucks, the first thing we know some
one will be asking if the failure to
return a borrowed umbrella consti
tutes theft-and everyone who has
ever borrowed an umbrella knows
the answer to that.
y
It's the queerest thing how all
those Malefactors of Great Wealth
are stricken with sudden, acute and
queerly named diseases as soon as
they are to face committee and tell
now they got theirs; and as soon as
the investigation is over, their health
returns as mysteriously and as rap
Idly as it disappeared
=
Governor BIease, of South Caro-
lima, is having more fun out of his
administration than any governor
now on duty. His refusal to permit
the troops of his State to attend the
inaugural of Wilson because of the
TACT that negro troops were to be
placed Immediately in front of the
South Carolina troops, in the parade.
and it doesn't take South Carolinian
to tell what would happen when the
parade got started.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-02-20
THE CURSE OF CONNER
CTATISM.


his men, in the depths of the winter
around the South Pole.
The other item told of the arrival
in this country of German doctor
who claimed he had an infallible
serum for the treatment and cure of
the dreaded White Plague-tubercu-
loGis.
Each of these items were freighted
with tragedy, though each in differ
ent degree.
For generations past the dream of
scientists has been to discover pas
sage around the extreme northern
and southern ends of the earth. Just
what benefit this is to be, when it is
finally accomplished, is more than
the plain, garden variety of folks can
grasp; but the lives that have been
lost, the privatiCns that have been
suffered by those who have gene on
these expeditions, the enormous sums
of money which they have cOst-are
frightful in their sums total. And
still the call of adventure is strong
whenever an expedition is fitted out
to find the North Pole" or the South
Pole, as the case may be.
The latest victims to this insatia-
BILE desire to discover the Poles were
a number Of Englishmen of the high
er type, under the command Of Cap
tain Robert Scott, and under the
auspices of the British Royal Geo
graphical Society.
This meant that the expedition,
started for the South Pole, was
equipped perfectly, so far Gs brains
and money, coupled with experience,
could plan.
And the end was tragedy, just as
so many of the others-less perfectly
equipped met. The New York Sun
said, editOriaIly, of the venture:
1.-The British South Polar expedi-
ton was so we'll organized, so meth
odically equipped and so ably led,
judging from the experience of Cap
tain Scott and his great professional
merit, that it's success was taken
almost for granted by the Royal
Geographical Society, and the Eng
lish people were confident CT it after
the message reached them that all
was we'll with the advance party $50
miles from the Pole. That there
could be a disaster on the return
journey was fear never entertained
at all. RoaId Amundsen, at his
winter quarters in the Bay of Whales,
recorded a temperature of IA de-
grees below zero Fahrenheit; and on
the day after his first start south for
the Pole he was driven back to his
base by an unexpected fall of the
mercury to 72 degrees below zero.
In his address before the Royal Geo
graphical Society he said:
we human beings might have
kept going for some time in this tenn
perature, but our dogs could not
stand it very long
"The presumption is that Scott
and part of his expedition sue
cumbed to a very low temperature
under circumstances that have yet
to be explained, or perhaps can never
be explained"
Have any of the other failures
been explained, save under the head
of the explorers having reached the
limit of human endurance?
Even if a passage had been found,
what benefit will it be to science or
commerce, when it takes the hardest
and the bravest to venture?
Is it not rather the commercial
value which the world puts on the
explorer, as lecturer Ind writer, that
tempts so many of them to go to
those bleak, unchartered regions?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-02-20

the help that reaches them too late?
The other item, dealing with the
German scientist who claims to have
cure for the disease which is kill
ing more victims than any war ever
sacrificed, is declining all efforts the
American doctors are making to get
acquainted with him, in order to
learn something of his method.
The German has placed price on
his article, and for that price only
will he reveal any of the methods by
which he claims to cure the disease.
When commercialism seizes the
things and the inventions which are
to save life or lessen the dangers Of
tit would seem that the last word
in heartlessress had been reached.
There is no calling more exalted than
that Of the physician, but he seems
to have begun to realize the trend
of the times and his cry is for money,
and for more money.
With men sacrificing their lives in
one branch of science, and others
being permitted to die because of the
stupidity of another branch, there
seems to be something radically
wrong with world that has so much
of good in it. But the power to harm
the many, and that to benefit the few
seem, somehow, to be in the wrong
hands.
The tragedy of the Antartic Circle
is over, so far as the principals are
concerned, but the tragedy of those
who have heard of the nearness of a
remedy that may save them years
of agony is still on the boards.
Gee! Here's Christmas Just gone
and Father has to listen to Easter
hat talk already!
The unexpected has happened
again, and a New York ex-senator
is actually found to be penniless, at
the age of IS years.
Instead of telling it to Sweeney"
the entire police force Of New York
seems to have gotten Sweeney to
where he tells all he knows.
Maybe, with the Panama Canal
sliding into itself as it is, it will be
just as we'll to give that man Goethals
a steady job in the Wilson Cabinet
An Atlanta man has invented a
machine that burns air: S nothing;
the Legislature has been doing that
in Atlanta since thelordknowswhen.
A poor wife has just won divorce
on the ground that in three years
she was only given three kisses
which is surely starvation diet of Gu
pid's food.
A youth of New York has been
sentenced to ten years in the peni-
tertiary for the theft of $1.00. Can't
you think of lot you would like to
say when you read an item like that?
AS the best little, old continuous
performances may be mentioned:
the Mexican rebellion, the Turkish
Bulgarian war and the ''investga-
tons of our Congress.
And while great deal of the pro-
posed Cabinet timber may appear all
right on the surface, there are few
sticks, like Bryan, that appear to be
absolutely Weather-worn.
y
Ha! the book agent has gotten all
that was coming to him at last. One
of the tribe was trying to get to
victim by way Of the back fence of
said victims home, and the before
mentioned victim shot the hook agent
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-02-20
The Good, the Bad, the Otherwise
And Few LacOnics ByLAL
By L. A. L.


be-Wilson, and he surely has been
up against hard lines since he has
been trying to be on the inside look
ing out, of this glorious U. S. A.
New Jersey lawyer named HUFF
ty won verdict of $4,000 for the
lost affections of his wife, which
should at least make him more leni-
ent in the matter of charges to his
future clients-for while at least.
Nineteen thirteen is also becoming
famous for the number of bank Of
f1cials who have committed suicide,
and whose books, accounts, ETC., are
found to be all right. Have the
banks begun to put aside a suicide
contingency fund?
Every time that whisper of Will
liam Rockefeller's grows a little
huskier, the New York Stock Ex-
change shivers-but when John D.
loses hair or a golf ball, the stocks
simply drop, and oil goes up.
A paper seriously asks: what
should a wife's pocket money be?
From the knowledge we have of
some husbands, we suggest that it
be all that she can find in his
pockets.
Patriotism pays right smart bet
ter than raising 'taters; the man
who sWiped those Standard Oil let
ters and sold them to the Senate In
vestigating Committee for $4,000.
says he did so from purely patriotic
motives.
Newspaper tells of landlord who
stabs boarder to death; oh we'll,
some of them have been starving the
poor bOarders to the ragged edge of
it since the highercostofliving got
such a strangehold on the chuck
steak.
The New York police force are
playing new version Of the old
game Button, Button, Who's Got
the Button?" to the tune of Graft,
Graft, Who Got the Graft?" And
each time the one who is cit" points
to the man higher up.
In the newspaper story Of the un-
expected return of a husband and
the hurried exit of a man caller, the
report stated the caller was shot
between the front gate and the
steps, but that the wound was not
considered dangerous, which is Just
as we'll for the coroner.
The suffragettes of England seem
bent on keeping up continuous per-
fOrmance of Notwithstanding and
the like, while the American brand
OF the sisters are taking theirs out in
hikes and petitions-which is some
better risk for the insurance COM
panies.
1t is given on the best of authori-
ty that the dresses for the coming
summer season will measure one and
one-half yards around the bottom.
and this will prove beforehand that
the Suffrage Hike will not be a pop
ular pastime with the summer girl
of 1913.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-09
Sites BRIEFS

Mr.. and Mrs. James Mcpherson, of
Clearwater, were passengers on Wednes
day for Charleston, where they were
called by message stating that Mrs
Mcpherson S sister Miss Grace -Straugh
was at the point of death at that place
Miss Straugh's brother Charley also
of Clearwater, left for Charleston on
Monday morning.
The Ivy Moving Picture Theatre,
opened last Wednesday with full
house. Manager l.. +. Lauranee GER
tainly deserves credit for the pains he
has gone to, making this fine place.
The orchestra consisted of Prof. r. A.
Shattuck, Miss Jessie Myers, w. A.
Myers and c A. Tollefson. Manager
Laurauce states new films will be
shown each Tuesday and Saturday.
The total enrolment of the school
up to date is one hundred and thirty, an
increase OF thirty over last year.
Messrs. Skedgelll, Packer and Petit
bone paid us visit on Tuesday of last
week.
There will be no school on Friday,
October 3rd.
Dave Landon, Con Quinlan, Attorney
W. ii. Casady and several others were
visitors from Kooskia Tuesday, when
the Bridgman case was called.
mi
The case of the state of Idaho VS..
Charles H. Brigham, which was
brought here from Kooskia, on a
change of venue was called for trial
Tuesday morning and upon investiga-
tion by Assistant Prosecuting ATTORNEY
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-09
kOOSkIA NEWS

uncle of Mrs. Fem, who is very i'll at
the home of relatives in that town.
Mr.. Warrell, who has been visiting at
the home of his daughter, in this
locality for several weeks left here
Tuesday morning for Vancouver, b. G.
Charlie Farmer arrived here Wednes-
day from Platt City, Mo-, and will
spend month here visiting his brother
Geo. V. Farmer of the Kooskia Hard
ware Co.
G. A. Mulledy made trip to Spokane
recently to renew his tie contract with
the Northern Pacific. There is plenty
of tie material in this region and the
work will go on indefinitely.
Geo Hovey received his new moving
picture machine this week and the new
theatre will be all ready for the opening
Thursday
John f., Schmidt has purchased the
John kidder property north of the
Mountaineer office where he will build
new residence.
E. X. Taylor has purchased team of
horses and intends to do a stroke of
business hauling wood and ties while
the roads arc good.
Contractor Trenary is building a new
residence for Esther Ilsotwenonmy, the
blind Indian woman who lives alone in
shack in the south part of town. The
new house is located in Sunnyside, near
the residence of Mrs. Skinner.
The new home of G. B. Stewart in
Sunnyside is nearing completion and
the Stewart family will move down
from Clearwater in week os so to take
up their permanent home in Kooskia.
Good progress is being made on the
water system and in all probability
water will be turned into the mains by
the 10Th.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-09
From the Progress. J


Mrs. l.. f. Wagerly was in Nezperct
Wednesday, where she appeared before
the district court in divorce proceed
ings, for the custody if her small SOL
which was granted her.
LATE Grummons and family of Vino
ma have moved into town for school
purpises and are occupying rooms over
the steam laundry.
Geo. II. Waterman was out the fore
part of the week with H. J. Curry of
Chicago ILL.,, inspecting the farming
sections of Idaho and Lewis counties
Mr.. Curry is director of the Pearsons.
Taft Land Credit company of Chicago
Frank Freeman is home from his
ranch at Three Forks on the Clearwater
river.
w. H. Casady, Kooskia's leading
attorney was last fair day visitor.
Harvey, Wolford, Alvin and Hubert
Renshaw came home Tuesday evening
from the forest reserve, where they
had been packing for Uncle Sam all
summer.
Willis Mattox and family of Winona,
were down the first of the week visit.
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. v. L. Wyrick.
Mrs. w. A. Dissmore returned from
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-09
FERDINAND


helping l.. W. Bashor through with bis
harvest.
T. F. Schiller is soon to have neat
little bungalow completed for use this
winter.
social dinner was given by Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Steiger at their farm home
south of town last Sunday, to the
Becker, Unlencott and Won Tersh fami-
lies and all present voted Mr.. and Mrs.
Steiger as royal entertainers.
baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Nickel last Friday.
A baby boy is reported as having re-
Gently come to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Staab.
Hon. A. F. Parker of Grangeville was
visitor in Ferdinand Sunday.
Miss Ruth McConahey of Cottonwood
visited with the Craig family Saturday
and Sunday
l.. Nj. Kerr returned Tuesday night
from Greenback, Tennessee and reports
his father as much improved in health.
One of Joe Kuther's horses received
severe wire cut this week. The horse
was valued at about 1925.
A marriage license was issued last
Saturday at Lewiston to Robert M.
Thomas and Ingeborg Workman of this
place.
The sale of Jos. Tackles yesterday
was well attended and everything is
reported as bringing good prices.