davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
BLUE SKY PROMOTERS.

Blue sky promoters are men so opti-
misiic where other peoples money liz
concerned that they will promote not
merely barren gold and silver mines. but
the blue sky itself
Postmaster General Hitchcock was talk
ing about blue sky promoter who had
been convicted of fraud.
This mans mine" he said, reminded
me i'm its scarcity of gold of the railway
sandwich.
There amt no ham i'm this here sand
wich, "A man growlcd. seated on a nigh
stool before the marble bar Of an old
fashioned railway restaurant.
"'Oh, you amt come to the ham yet,
the attendant answered easily.
THE man ate on a while longer. Then
he growled again:
There amt no ham yet
"Oh. said the attendant. you've bit
over il now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
TROUBLE WITH CORRUPTION.

The trouble about political corruption
is that il is never open and straightfor-
ward" said Frank j. Rice. the reform
Mayor of New Haven.
Political corruption is circuitous. in
definite; you can't put your finger on it,
mo. sir, | never sold my vote to no.
body a man once said To me.
But. George said !, I saw the rival
candidate give you 50 only two days he
fore the election
YES said George, 4 don't deny that
lie didn't give me So for my vote. though.
lie Just gave It to me for nothin'; ana
when a man comes along and gives you
s. for nothing, why. it's no more than
common decency to vote for him to-
nothin' in return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
THE TRAMP's GOLF BALL.

The trusts are doing away with COM
petition. and when competition, with its
III feeling. vanlshes the world will be a
better place"
The speaker was William Dean Howells.
lie continued:
But the trusts deserve no credit for
working toward this good. for the trusts
motive is evil The trusts indeed. treat
the public as the tramp treated the golfer.
My good man.. said the golfer in anX-
ious tones, have YOU seen golf ball
hercabouts? It's my last bail and If
lose 1t ! shall have 10 give up my days
game and return TO town
The tramp. a villanous looking indi-
yidual answered:
No. boss / amt seen no golf ball. but
I've got one i'm my pocket that I brought
from home what don't mind sellin' you
for a couple of dollars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
a SNE Err.

the actress, that New York men are
worthless, Willie Collier the New York
actor. said at the Lambs:
Its all in the point of view. you know.
Blanche Bates is going to marry West
erner Now if she were going to marry
a New Yorker
Yes. it's all in the point Of view. A
girl said To bachelor:
Woman is indeed like the ivy on
yonder ruin The more dilapidated YOU
become the closer woman clings to YOU
Yes the bachelor sneered. and the
closer she clings to you the more dilap-
idated you become
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
WHERE WAS THE COLONEL?

Let us celebrate Thanksgiving gayly
but temperately," said Simeon Ford. the
humorous hotel man of New York. Let
us not emulate the colonel.
THE colonel you know. came down to
breakfast the morning after Thanksgiving
with a bandaged hand.
"'Why. colonel. what's the matter with
your hand?' they asked him.
" Confound il ALL the colonel answered.
We had a little Thanksgiving party last
night. and one of the younger men got
intoxicated and trod on my hand as he
was walking across the room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
HIS OPINION CONFIRMED.

Theodore Dresser. who. at the age "
forty. has produced only two novels, be-
lieyes in slow. panstaking composition.
A novelist of another type reproached
Mr. Dresser FOR the ten years OF silence
that lay between Sister Carrie" and
Jennie Gerhardt."
why" this individual said, why,
Dresser, I'll write novel in three weeks
and think nothing of it,"
"And the rest OF the world. suppose,
will think the same" said MIR. Dresser
coldly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12

Tommy, which will you have, turkey
or cold mutton
Turkey, please Tommy answered
promptly.
But Mr. Blanc began TO hack away at
the gristly. gray, cold mutton.
No. Tommy he said. you can't have
turkey Take your choice. my lad, take
your choice but YOU can't have turkey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
PRECAUTION.

"The homely husband stops at home,
while the handsome one ogles the chorus
girls from "A front row seat among the
baldheads."
The speaker, Mayor Rockwell of Akron
was addressing a womens club on mar
riage He continued
THAT was a wise washerwoman, who.
on being asked why she had married such
an ugly man, said
~ prefer homely husband that stops
at home and wrings my clothes rather
than a handsome one who stays away
and Mrings my heart.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
WONDERS.

Ernest Thompson-Seto was narrating
anecdotes about his beautiful residence
Wvndygoul. at Cos Cob, Conn, which he
has Just sold.
And one day" he said, II asked a
little boy i'm one of my camps to tell me
something wonderful about birds.
"'Why said the little boy, how they
come out Of the eggs, that's wonderful.
NOW | went on, tell me something
about them more wonderful still
"'Why, he answered, it's more wonder
ful how they ever got into the eggs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
NATURE AND NECESSITY.

These who nave ever hunted flats IN
New York know well that till rental OF
5000 or 5000 a year is reached flats are
incredibly cTamped. Indeed, in good
neighborhood even a 5000 fiat is likely
to be tiny one.
Discussing this phenomenon, Professor
Brander Matthews said at a luncheon:
Il remarked to lady the other day:
"'Why. madam, your dog ways his tail
up and down!
YES. she replied, he has to. We are
comparatively poor, you see, and Fido
was raised in a 5000 Hat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
IRRITATING.

Mayor Rockwell of Akron said few
years ago In Fourth of July address:
ITO say that England's arrogance
brought about our independence is to
utter a platitude-is TO be as irritatingly
obvious as Smythe.
IS, you're hungry, EN-? Smythe said
to a Deggar one day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
TAKING HIS CHOICE.

"'rhese monopolsts i'm their treatment
of the small dealer remind me of Mr.
Blanc" said Upton Sinclair.
MIR Blanc said to his little son on
Christmas Day:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
Ouiips and Tests from Here and There

eyes. boss the beggar replied. I
amt had nothin to eat for three days.
Well said Smythe, that's why
you're hungry man."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12

man tells a girl he would give all he
has In the world TO make her happy. and
then he growls when she marrles him and
holds him strictly to his word.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
Continued from first page.

history Of the nation. IL has been known
al various periods as the Flat" Plains,
Common" Green" Square" and
eventually CITY Hall Park" and was for
over one and one-half centuries the fav-
orte meeting place OF the people on all
occasions Of public interest.
Title was given TO the city in 1856 by
the Dongan charter. but for years the
ground remained a pasture for cattle.
Then. as Park Row and Broadway grad
ually took formation. and the connecting
lane, now Chambers street, was built.
the Plains assumed definite shape and
gradually became welded through various
public events into the affairs of the city
FIRST USES.
Its earliest public use seems TO have
been az d place of execution, and the
Kings troops came TO camp upon II after
Inc gallows came down. In 1913 force OF
80 troops landed from the Dutch fleet
anchored in the river and assembled here
to march upon the English fortiications
then at Wall street Under the second
Dutch regime the Fields became the place
Of general parade, being used as such Tor
Years One hundred years later the peo-
pie gathered here to oppose the stamp
Act, and also. on June 4. l71G, TO ceie-
orate their victory, with the aid OF
roasted OK ar the records go. washed
DOWN with a hogshead Of rum punch ana
2 barrels Of ale"
On this ground was erected the hrst
UnCgfN t.g.fl AZ ND
poles which followed occurred hand-to-
hand fights between the people and the
english soldiers. Here the citizens voiced
'neir opposition TO the Boston Port act'
s'o u was al this meeting that Alexander
hamilton, then a seventeen-year-old stu
cent in Kings College, now Columbia
University, delivered his maiden speech
mere also Hamiltons military ability is
4e to have been discovered by General
u'sthe one day as Hamilton was train
ns corps Of field artillery. City Han
ARK. IN fact, is credited by many with
'shg The birthplace of Hamilton's public
career.
one OF the last historical events enacted
a'e preceding the erection of City Hall
as The reading on July 9. 1776. of the
S'afation OF independence to Washing
y" ana his staff at the head Of the pa
w army, a large part Of which was
'ered In barracks on the ground
Viio City Hall. One month later oc-
eo the battle OF Long Island.
A PLACE OF BLoopsHED.
laen, in September, the Americans
situated New York, and for seven years
~ mat every Continental soldier seen
we Fields was prisoner OF war. The
ss buildings erected here several
49, prior were crowded with American
n. aers, the "gaol." which later became
h. "a Hall of Records. being served for
A.. more notorious rebels and the
Wn u,'fs OF the inhuman provost marshal.
tre. eni Cunningham. Hundreds Of pa
RS "ed or were murdered on this
ANU and many buried within few
rs oi this place of execution.
n.,s hrst public building erected on the
on ~ was an almshouse, which was built
lie site OF the present City Hall in
ys." iioI the ''gaol" which In after
was yariously used as a military
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-02

YOUNG GIRL CHARGES TWENTY
FIVE MEN HELD HER PRISONER
Frances Kasper, 16 years old, 2154
South Turner avenue, Lawndale, to-
day charged that twenty-five young
men kidnapped her early Monday
evening and held her prisoner in a
building until 8 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon.
The girl, who is an orphan and
whose condition today is pitiable, is
at the Juvenile home under the care
Of physician.
Leroy MaypOle, who says he is
nephew of former Alderman William
T. MaypOIe of the Fourteenth Ward,
is held in the Maxwell street Jail as
one of the girls assailants in default
Of $1,000 bonds.
Warrants were sworn to today be-
fore Judge LaBuy, sitting in the Max
well street court, for eight other
young men. They are:
A. Duke, Bud GIesbey, George
Kaufman, Frank Candy, Leo Lorenzo,
J. Burke, Elmer Leak and William
Jones. They are all from eighteen to
stwenty-One years old.
The names of the other men whom
the girl says took part in the affair
are not known to Miss Kasper nor
to the police.
The girls pitiful story is as fol-
lows:
ct happened quite early Monday
evening.
81 was walking. along Fairfield
avenue near Twelfth street l was
going slowly.
Suddenly three men came up from
behind. One spoke to me. 1 did not
answer. The three seized me and
took me to a place where they made
me prisoner.
There was no one around to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-02

twenty-one years old.
''They left me alone in the place
Tuesday afternoon and I craWled to
the home of my friends.
81 did not say anything about what
had happened at first. I was afraid.
1 thought that if 1 told what had hap
pened to me these men would take
me away again and perhaps treat
me worse.
But my friends found out about
it and they pleaded with me to tell
the police, so told the whole story
to Captain Stiles of the West Park
police.
81 am very sick. I wish I were
dead. hope I never see any of those
men again. I'm afraid of them"
WOMAN SUICIDES-DOMESTIC
TROUBLES THE CAUSE
Mrs. Bert S. Church, divorced wife
of the general manager of the Sin
clair Packing Company, Cedar Rap
ids, Ia, ended her life in the Hotel
LaSaIle yesterday.
A meshbag containing a handker-
chief saturated with chlOroform,
bound about her face, caused death.
Mrs. Church, who formerly was Miss
Alice Cook, of this city, registered at
the hotel Wednesday.
Two letters were found near the
body. One, sealed, was addressed to
her former husband; the other to her
brother-in-law, DR.. ThOs. Coleman,
6451 S. Green St, with whom she has
been residing since her divorce ten
weeks ago. 1t read as follows:
"Dear Tom-CaIled 3OO5 Went
worth three times today-not even
an answer from DR.. Frost. Would
have been glad to have heard his
familiar voice. Will have to try again,
"AIice."
DR.. Coleman is of the opinion that
Mrs. Church was temporarily Unbal-
anced as a result of her domestic
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-29
KANAWAI 1@
HE KANAWAT

HooKAPu ANA KA HAMA ANA 1 OLE KA HooPUKA ANA
BIIA KIKoo DALA KEKAHI MAU ANo.
E Hooholoia e ka Ahaoeo Ike Teritore HaWaii:
PAUKU 1. o kela anne keia mea, me ka manao apdka
hama ka koohe ole ehoopuka ana, ole
kakau ole haawi kekahi okoa aku kekahi
ba kikoo dala ole paapaa kkoo maluna kekah banako,
mea banako ole wah hoahu daa ka loaa mai ke
kah dala, ike hama al, kakau al hoo
puka al haawi al ole lava kama dala maoko ka
wahona ole he daa hama oko ola banako, banako
ole wah hoahu dala uku aku al bia kkoo la ole
paapaa kkoo daa la ka lava pono kona haawa aku
ku ka hewa mkamina hoopaiia ka hoopaahao
kekahi aole OF aku hookahi makahik,
ole ka hoopa dala aole aku hookahi tausan
dala, ole hoopai eliza.
PAuKU 2. ka huaoelo ''ukr" like me ka hoikea
maloko ne manaoia ola no la hoomaopopo ole
ka oaa ana he Ike kupono ka banako ole wah hoahu
dala ka ukua la ba kko. daa ole palapala kkoo
dala.
PAuKU 3. E mana no keia Kanavai kona aponoia
Aponoia keia la 80 Aperila, A. D. 1913
WAITER F. FREAR,
Kiaaina he Teritore Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-29
roNo HorIA. Z PHI ANA HooAA ANA | IA ALA
NrI MALoKo HoyoLrIr

iVNo liotiA' Il ILL ANA KA looAA Ana Ma ALA
NrI MALoKo o HoNoLrLu
E HOOhOlOa ka Ahaolelo ke Terifore h,.;;
PArKu /. o ka Pauku al o ma KanaWs, Uoonononono
Houia pill ka hooakea ana ma aanii.olo . Homo
lulu ma keia Ike hooola mel henhelu al peg
faukn al Ia hooakea ana kekah mauhmu ka wa
hea . ma alanui maloko ka Apana Honols maupa
ka Mokupuni Oahu, ikea kea manawa MAJ mo Berta
MIA, Uniona, Rkeke, Mia Kula Hoele Papu Pcna Moi;
etela, Kauka anne Nuuanu, hooakeaa no likea ma mea
"oa.akaia maoko o kea Mokuna i ma manawa Ea Papa
Ia ixlai Ike Kulanakauhae anne Kalana Hoilnln hoo
~ '' nee me ma la mau hooakea an !; ho;kea
ao ka fsuku 745, ka mana ole ae ma mestpaloko
ka Mokuna % e>l.le mai ana
A ka manawa ka Papa o ma Lunakiai ke K,ss,sau.
maze anne haiana Honolu manao al he knpono no s,ehu
ienu no Ka hoonul pea ke akea ka aann; Ala
ole kekahi paha akou, kes ia boikeia ae IA no
ka papa ma lunakiai oeoa kalloh sku banaia ne 10
nope mo ka Ikeia poho ma homaikai ana al
nun ola hooakea ana ma waiwa kllokoa lilo mamn 4
mana, lmlia ka wawaiio ukua aku like me IN hoaka
ana ka Mokma oeoa koe vale no ua hoakaka loa "a,
ae maoko ka Pauku 742 aka ina nae ma Lnakiai oea
mamn kekahi kanawai hooem tho ana ia man laina like
me - nolkeia aku ana ma keia hope au ua h no hanaia
ma hooloi maoko ola meav
PAUKu 2. mana no kea Kanawai kono orono;o a
Aponoa keia la 80 Aperila A. D. 1913. 1~
u..1 Ke Teritore Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-29
+ uoyAoroia Ia Ahaolclo te Teritory Harqiiii:


PAuKu l. o ka Pauku 1921 o Kanawai Hooponopono
Houia Hawaii like la hoololia al ke kanawal al
ma Kanawai Ike Kau 1909, Kanawai 40 anne 146
ma Kanawa Ike Kau i911, ma keia Ike hoololia mel
heluhelua al pene:
"Panku 1921 Ma waiwai hemo; ka lehulehu, hoona-
auao hoomana manawalea. walwa paa maao akn mel
anne ewa ku ole no lakou ka auhauia ma Wawai
paa anne waiwa lewa Teore Ike keena ka oihana
hoonaauao ka ehuehu; kekahi kaana ole kuanakau-
hale anne kaana no kna kukuu ia Ike ano hui hoo
huiia ole kuokoa paha hoohanaia man kala la;
no ka Haema'i Moiwahne ka Home Hoohanau kapio-
lan ka Home Leah kela anne kea haemaf ka iehu
ehu he keena manawalea kekahi ma waiwa ha
haeai apau ku ole ka auhauia kaupalena'a no lakon
ma mea vale hoohana maoli ia ma hama pill ka
haema no ma ahahu hoomana hoohana maolla ana eia
mau ahahu alma ola ahahui ku olel ka anhama
kaupaenaa no ma kahua halepule lima kaH' ku
papau ola mau kahua hale lima kanu kupapau aole
OF aku mamua umkumamalua eka pakahi ka nui anne Luna
lilo Home anne ma hoohana maolia ua home Ia
ma waiwai apau huiia paa anne ewa ka hale helnheu
buke o ma ahahu aole e ku ka auhaua.
ka wawai kumu hookahl Bee Kane Opiopo ole poe
hui Inn Pono hran hoohana maoia ana ma hama vale
Manne fino noonoo ka uhane kane ole
.nHe.
ma waiwa apau huia paa anne lewa noho OMAHA
e hoohana maoa ana no Kaulan Home ma Kakamahine
ku ole no ka auhaua
% ma waiwai apau hula paa anne ewa noho OMAHA
hoShana maoiia ka Home Pua Hooa ma Manoa, ku
ole no ka auhauia.'
PApKu 2. E mana kea Kanawai kona aponoia ana.
Aponoa keia la 80 Aperila, A. D. 1913.
WALTER F. FREAR..
Kaaina o Ike Tertore Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-29
KANAWAl IA
HE KANAWAI

HooLILo ANA HEwA M1KAMINA HooHANA ANA Al OLE
KE PUHI ANA OpTuMA OLE LoAA ANA Ma
KoU MALU.
E HoOholoia ka Ahaolelo o Ike Teritore HaWaii:
PAUKu /. ma apau hoohana ana ole 9 publ ana
ka opima ole paa ia maalo kona mau, koe
vale like me ka mea hoomaopopoa maoko ka Paukn
1899 ka Pauku 14O1 Kanawai Hooponopono Houa
ku ka hewa mikamina hoopai ia ka hoopa daa
aole emf tho malalo Kanama Daa ole aole Of aku
Hookahi Haner Dala, ole Ia hoopaahao aoe
OF aku mamua maama.
PAuKu g. kea Kanawai kona aponoia ana.
Aponoia i keia la 80 Aperila, A. D. 1913.
WALTER F. FREAR,
Kiaaina Ike Teritore Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-29
KANAWAI 146
HE KANAWAI

HooLoLI ANA KA PAUKU 1921 o MA 1ANAwAI HooPoNo
PoNo HoUIA o HAwAn, LIKE a HooLoLuA
KE KANAwAI al o KANAwI h KAU 1909,
Ma KAEAwM 14O AME 146 o Ma KAAwAI o KE KAU
1911 PHI ANA Ma WAIwA1 Ku sLE I KA AuHAuIA
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-29
KANAWAI 148
HE KANAWAI

HoopAU ANA PAUKU o KE KANAwAI 123 Ma KAMA
1911, Pill ANA KA LUNASu1 MAKEKE
ANA; KANAwA1 14s "a KANAwAI 1911,
KAPAIA sHE KANAwA1 E HooHoLoMuA ANA KA Hoo
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-29
KANAWAI 147
HE KANAWAI

E HAMA Anal MEA HIKI E HAnA AKU KA AKENA
Ku1KAw& IA1A KA HooMALU ANA KAH1 HoAo MEA
HoouLU AMER1KA HUIpuIA MALoKo o HAwAn NEI,
HELUSA o KANAKoLU TAUsAN1 DAIA 30,000.O0) NO
HooHANA ANA AKu MEA HoLoMUA OIHANA
HooULU o TERIToRE KA HooHIK1wAwE ANA
LAVE ANA AKU.I N MAKEKE KUAI Ma MEA ULU
A PoE MAH1AI L1ILn.
E Hooholoia la Ahaolelo Ike Teritore Hawai
PAUKU /. O ka heluna Kanakofu Tausani Dala $780,,
0O000) Ella keia ke hookaawaeia ne hik elawe
hooo ka uku aku iloko ma makahik elua hoo
maka Iuai 1913 ka akena kuikawa aia ka hoomau
kah hoao mea hooulu Amerka Huipuia maloko
Hawaii mel, ka hoohana aku ka hooo aku la
maalo 0 Ike kuhkuhi ka akena oeoia, hoo
holomua al ohana mahai Ike Teritore ka OF aku
hama hooholomua lala ka obana mahiai lilo
ole mau nui maoko Ike Teritore oeoia, hupuia
hoi me Ike kukulu ka maama ka hoookoa
ole kekah hapa vale paha, wahi li Ike ka-
hua mahiai oleloia wah like ole maoko Ike Tertoe
oeoa ka axe hooholomua hoohana ka oihana
uwiwaiu, anne ka hoouu ka lave makeke
ma hua hama berena, laholo, huaai nu al
manu-, uu ka lepo like me ka ana ka
akena kuikawa oeoa, he kupono
apau.
PAUKU 2. o ma dala hookaawaea keia lilo no au-
hau maluna loaa loaa mai ana ole maalo hoa
kaka Ike Kanawai 33 Kanawai Ike Kau 1909, like
la hoololia al Ike Kanawa 1913 Kanawa Ike Kau
1911 kea anne kea hoakaka Ike Kanawai hope oeoa
ae mel me ka ole kue; hoopukaa paapaa
kikoo dala mamu ola mea ukuia aku mai kela
keia maluna palapala kkoo hoopuka ia
e ka akena kuikawa oeoa.
PAUKU 3. mana no kea Kanawa ma ka la Iulai,
1913.
Aponoia kea la 80 Aperila, A. D. 1913.
WALTER F. FREAR,
Kiaaina o Ike Teritore Hawaii.
-ssIsit~el
kANAWAI 148
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-29

,t-@rx. ANA kA MAkrkS IA HrAA AaE "a NJ
uoor,r,, M.1oxo . IKE TERlroRE Q HAWAII.
+ Boobooa : Ia 4haolelO o ke TeritOre Ha~an
P,rxr.1 O ka Pauku 0 ke Kanawai l2S ma nans'sA'
1911. kapaia He Kanawai kukun ana keena h00p4
l,bapa ma hama anne ma houuu huaheu ana h0opau sna
10 Kanawa ~ ma Kanawai Ike Kau 1905 pin ana
ka papa hoopaelimahana hoololi ka Pauku . ke
Kanawai 8S o ma Kanawa o Ike kan lsos pm ana -
auhau maluna ma hama hoopaelimahana Ella ma
keia Ike hoopauia nei
PAuKu 2. Ike Kanawai las o ma kanawal lsii' ~
paia He Kanawai hoohoomua ana ka hoonna ana M ma
La M buaa anne ma mea uu hoouua maoko Ike Tertore
o Hawaii" Ella ma keia Ike hoopauia nei
PAuKt g. mana kea Kanawai i ka la mua luial,
1913. ssrtsnH. . LII
Aponoia keia la 80 o'Aperila, A. D. 1913
WALTER F. EREaR,
Kiaana 0 10 asr1rSe . Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-29
KANAWAI l49
HE KANAWAI

E HooKu ANA HAAwINA KuLA NO Ma MAKAH1KI
ELUA HooMAKA ANA IpLA1 l, 1913, E Pau Ana
IUNE 80, 1915
~
E Hooholoia la Ahaolelo 0 ke TeritOre 0 Hawdii:
PAUKU 1. ka haawina o kula oleloia maloko ke
Kanawa ss Kanawai 1911, like me ia hoololia al
Ike Kanawa 49, ma Kanawai Ike Kau 1913 hanaia no
like malao Tho mel makahk eua hoomaka ana
Iulai /, 1913, pau ana Tune 80, 1918:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-29

$lss,s55 s72, 100 s12e,s5o $50, 100
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-29

like keia maao tho makahki ena hoomaka ana
Iulai 1, 1913, pau ana Tune 80 1915:
wAIHoNA LAULA
-lAf
Uku ka Lunanni ............... 8 100000
Uku ma poe maloko o Ike keena 1S6OOOO
Luna mana kua lana 49,. :. .s... 100000
Kakauolelo .........s..... 100000
Kokua kakauoeo anne maama buke. 100000
Kakaupokole Observation-Disclosures. 100000
Kakauolelo anne kakaupokole ....... 2,64OOO
Kakanolelo hoouna ma ka
mokn ................... 10000
Ma hoolilo laua .................. l,5OOOO
Ma pono kakau, pooleta lilo
llii Observation-Disclosures. 100000
Ma uku kaahee (na komisina anne ko-
mite hoonohonoho lilo) ........ 100000
Ma uku kaahee, luna mana nui -. 100000
Ma pono Observation-Disclosures. 100000
Ma hale heluheu Duke anne buke. 100000
Ma 8hanalima hama i make
makea ........... .,........sa 45,0OOOO
Hanama, pono ma lilo liii. 25OO0OO
Ma knmu 10 hama (aole emf malalo
!, hoOkahi 0 ke kalana hoOkah) ...s 100000
MALAMA ANA Ma KULA KUIKAwA
Kua 40 hama o ma Kekikane. 1890. 100000
Uku ka Lunanui ............ 10000
Uku ma Kiaipo ............... 100000
Uku ke kuke publ. -. 10000 "
Maama anne hama hou rs 10000
Ma one publ .................. 10000 "
Ma hale hou pono ma hoo
maemae ana 49, 100000
Kua 40 hama o Kaikamahne. 32,04O.0O
tUku o ka lunanui ......... 100000
Uku makuahine home
kumu ............ 100000
Uku kiapo pulumi hale 100000 IL
Malama anne hama hou. 16, 10000
Ma hale hou, pono hama
hon ........... 100000
Kna 40 hama Lahainaluna 100000
Malama hama hou. 100000
Ma hale hou, pono hama
hou Observation-Disclosures. 100000
Kula 40 kumu .... $4,000
Maama anne hoomaemae $4,000
Ma hale hou, pono hama
hou Observation-Disclosures. 100000
Kua ka wa hoomaha .......... 100000
Huna nui - $780, 10000
WAIHONA KUIKAWA.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-29

Ma hale hou, e like me ia
hoikeia malalo -. 4
Hoomaemae ana anne ma
lama ana i ma hale anne
ma kahua -.
Ma lako hale anne ma pono
hale -.
Ma pulumi hale anne ma
lako -. -.