davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-12

Cupid works while others sleep
has been quoted by the bards and
scribes for so long time that it is
But every day it seems to appear
with more of cast of reality about
it than ever before.
Cupid, with his sharp arrows ana
flirting ways, stands idly by when
most people are keeping "A sharp vigil
and watching for the works and mir
nclcs which he is said to perform.
But not then does he put in his best
licks: but when the gossipinS pub
lie has retired and the fltrry round
and whirl Of society has ceased, Dan
Cupid. with all the seeming slyncss
of a fox, performs the wondrous
works with which he is accredited.
But Cupid Ey himself IL helpless.
lie must have helpers and co-workcrs
in his great campaign. SO the scene
of this little love affair and startling
clopcment takes us back only for
period of two days.
Nothing out of the ordinary was
stirring on Monday night, the 10Th
day of August, 1911. ! full moon
beamed upon the Scenic Highway
leading to Cupid's lair in Eaton. Jack
owen was on the job as clerk at the
Corinado hotel. Miss Hazel Hercules
was quietly enjoying the evening
with her mother and grandmother,
up to a late hour.
But after the dull clattcr of horses
hoors had ceased to patter on Com
mercial street and the noisy buzz Of
automobiles has ceased, Mrs. lcrcu-
les and Mrs. Thomason. the mother
and grandmother, respectively OF the
heroine had retired for the night
leaving Miss Hercules and Mr.. Owen
in the parior of the hotel. Not n
sound was heard excepting that OF
the big ha,; --..."k quietly ticking
away the hours and nothing was said
until shortly before 3 n, m. Tues
dav morning. The hero called up
n local taXicab driver and the two
were hnrriedlv taken 10 Ration.
The county clerk of Colfax county
was awakened and the marriage cerc-
monv performed. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Owen registered at the Scaburg ho-
tel and awaited the Developments of
the morrow
Early yesterday morning the
mother and grandmother of the bride
in Trinidad were telephoned and the
news OF the marriage was quietly
broken to them. But they were not
,-tf al
and they too Immediately proceeded
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-12
Jack Owen and
Hazel Hercules
in Romantic Elopement
CORINADO HOTEL ROMANCE
ENDS IN FLIGHT TO RATION.
PARENTAL BLESSING NOT
RECEIVED.

Slipping out of the Corinado hotel
at , O'Clock Tuesday morning and
entering waiting taxicab, Jack
owen. formerly clerk of the hotel,
and II well-known young man of this
city, and Miss Hazel Hercules, grand
daughter of Mrs. s. Thomson, were
driven to Ration. where they were
married 1t was quick action all the
way around. the county clerk of Col
fax county being called out of his
bed at an early hour to issue Ii
cense. The romantic clopement was
kept secret until today.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-12

to call up local garage and have
a car take them to Ration in all
haste. The young elopcrs wcrC
brought back to Trinidad and the
bride was locked up in one room in
the Ccrinada hotel and the bride
groom in another.
Mr. Owen was notified that his
services as clerk at the hostelry
were not needed in the future. To-
day all parties in the affair await
Developments and an armistice for
the time being has been declared.
Just what the outcome viii be no
one seems to know
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-12
STARKVILLE NEWS,

Mrs. Alex Sharp spent Thursday
in Trinidad.
Mrs. r. ReinoehI, son and daugh-
ter were visitors in Trinidad Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Lloyd have left
for Walsenburg, where they will
make their home.
Mrs. William Childs and mother,
Mrs. Waldron were the guests of
relatives in Trinidad Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Lammc mo-
tored to Trinidad Saturday.
Mrs. John Flucry of Trinidad
spent Sturday in our camp on busi-
ness. H.1
Joseph Seppic is able to be out
again after two weeks of sickness.
Mrs. Ruth Rcinoehl left Sunday
Tor Des Moines. N. NJ, for thrcc
weeks visit. She was accompanied
on her trip by her son Roy.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-12

Chronicle-Ncws. ovc per month.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-12
Gum Carelessness
Caused Death of
Sopris Miner

That Angelo Sabban, who was kill
to his death as the result of his own
carclcssncss and failure to take prop
cr precautionary measures was the
verdict of the corOncr's jury at the
inquest held yesterday afternoon by
Deputy Coroner Roy Campbell and
District Attorney J. J. Hcndrick.
The testimony at the inquest show
cd that Sabban came to his death
as the result of fall of coal which
could have been prevented. 1t dcvel-
0pcd at the inquest that Sabban had
undermined the coal and had placed
his stump under it and then went
away Shortly after he returned
and knocked his stump out from un-
der the coal and continued to under
mine the coal. The weight of the
ovorhanging coal above proved too
great and fall occurred which
caused his death.
The deceased miner has been en-
ploycd in the coal mines of this dis
triCt for 10 years and for two years
and eight months continually at So
pris. The deceased is survived by Il
wife and family in the old country.
Deputy Mine Inspector Harry
King, who was present at the in
quest and listened to the testimony
and Investigated the accident, stated
that the miners death was due to his
own carelcssness.
The jury consisted Of w. Il. Skid
more. William Shaw, Herbert Shaw,
Frank Springhetti, j. d. juda and
William Harper
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Sharp left Sun
day for Pueblo and Denver, where
they will spend four weeks visiting.
David James and John Fcrdinando
spent Sunday in Trinidad.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Nichols were in
Trinidad Sunday.
Mr. Thomas Tawton stransactcd
business in Trinidad Tuesday.
Mrs. T. Barfoot spent Tuesday in
Trinidad with her husband, who is
confined in San Raphael hospital.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-12

Chronlcle-News, soc per month.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-12
NOTICE.

For the protection or the timber
and grazing and to preserve the in
crease the game and fish thereon,
The Rocky Mountain Coal and iron
Co., and the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Co., hereby give notice that all tres
passing. hunting or fishing on their
lands in Las Animas County, Colo
RADIO, are strictly forbidden.
The Rocky Mountain Coal K IRON
Co., and The Colorado Fuel and Iron
Co.-By J. +. Welborn, President.
Chronlcle-News,5 SOC per month.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-12
ATTENTION, MOOSE!

Loyal Order of Moose will meet at
Odd Fellows hall tonight at O'Clock.
All members are urged to he present.
A. j. PATRICK, Dictator.
l.. w. WILLIAMS, Sccy.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-12
AT THE REX.

To-day. "a Weakening of !solia. ."
Way of the West" Single reel.
Thursday. "rhc Man Who Game
Back" AN Assisted EloPmsu;. Hin-
gle reel.
Today, Alice Joyce IN The Nam-
pirc's Trail" Each one of these
plays is complete.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-12
IN POLICE COURT

Judge Hines held an cNtraordinar-
lily early session of police court this
morning in which he heard the cases
of two colored youths. Fred Smith
and Clarence Williams.
Smith was fined S25 and costs and
Williams was fined $500 and costs
on the charge of disturbance.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-12
NOTICE

Frank Krck. having sold his busi-
ness at 225 w. Main street, desires
any one having bills against him to
present them for collection by the
last of August. GX
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-10

And here is an o"o-op'ucr Every
gallon Of oil used for refining pur-
poses at the three ahove-named re-
fireries comes from the Mil-Co1tinent
oil field. If the Indiana corporation
can and does pay 81 dividend of -
per cent per anuum, ON S290Oo,oOO OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-10
ANOTHER PIPE LINE PIPE DREAM

tou being curtuilcd, but a sroug
probability OF II being Increased.
a tax Of ten cents "a barrel, for ono
year only, would pile up fund of
$g.l2J.OOO, all paid by oil producers,
thrce-hfths OF the total OF which
would fall on the three operating pine
lines IN Oklahoma While every man.
woman and child IN tho state IN We
tally Interested in the conservation of
this great Industry, the fact is plain
that the burden OF taxation would
fan upon but few. In fact. II is not
burden. but an elastic and perpet,
ual relief as will be shown later
There is no occasion for fright about
taxes; il is true that the oil men
have been taxed To death" I'm tho
past, but while they have been COM
PEELED TO pay oXhurbitaut sums. they
have received absolutely no relief or
prospects of future projections
Th, C,.t
Copseryat.yrIy. osf.r,,re5 . .I.I,. .l...
To Tho pulf v,I.IJ c,.t mat o., .,y,....
/ $5. coo 600. That urnoan, ,,ouI5 rra-
cure the rIpht-of-,y8v pa,. far b,irl-
mp an u,rae.ar, rrrIrir.. .t.r.r..
tanl,age. t,.rpbour lin, and other
rgrfpmcut Another u.uI.n doII.rs
would construct and ,gIn ,u r,,,s.
sarv feeders ne balance. estimated
ON the prrs.nt productiop. s3Iq5
wolld be more than arpl. to cons
gtruct the five reflnerIes. one of tb,
lorrest rafinories n, tho I,rit,d ct.t.s
at Whiting, Ind, cost less than two
million dollars, and has daily cap>
ac,ty Of refining $4,000 barrels.
Within the last month, Oklahoml
crude has been reduced I'm price from
$l.05 to seyenty-five cents a barrel,
total decrease Of thirty cents a bar,
rel or three times ten cents a barrel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-10
ny OMAR X BENEDICT

lIHf 'MNIN ~ A'ift'
what will bee the bottom price of
oklahoma crude oil?
what protection has the producer
from the power of the pipe line mon.
opoly?
What remedy2
Such are the all-importunt and sole
absorbing topics confronting all IN
people of the state at this time
That something should be done,
that something can bo done, and thn;
something viii be- done, is accepted
by those more directly interested, bur
what is going 60 be done is a matter OF
mere conjecture.
A government pipe lire has been
mentioned, also II has been PROPOSE
that the state corporation commission
might find some avenue Of relief
Furthermore. there has been cous,d-
cradle talk ON the proposition Of in.
iiatug "a bin diyorcing pipe lines from
production. Nouc of these has mct
with the approval of the majority OF
the parties Interested,
TO daIc there has been heap talk ,
much conjecture but practically D."
decisive action,
I'D. J.. Dunn, now in Tulsa, a resi-
dent Of Oklahoma CITY one Of the
states largest property owners, now
in the oil business, and who served
several years in the state legislature.
has formulated plan that certainly
is worthy Of the utmost considera-
tiou. His proposition seems TO co\eS
the whole situation, complete an
concise, and according to his opinio'r
will insure a stable and reasonable
indiscrimluate price for crude oil, will
guarantee a ready and reliable market
both at home and on the seaboard'
will cost a mere bagatelle in the end
compared with results obtainable and
further, will bring about what all men
have yearned and prayed for com
plcte harnessing Of the pipe line
monopoly and crushing the power OF
the oil trust ina Oklahoma for all time
to come.
state To Build Pipe Lines and Re,
flnCries.
Mr Dunn proposes that bill be
Initiated making tax Of ten c, - q
barrel on all crude oil produced in
the state, using the money thus de,
rived in building a pipe line to the
Gulf Of Mexico, and for the cree,
ton Of at least five refineries. AZ
Tulsa, Bartlesvile, Healdton field,
Gushing and one at the terminal point
on the gulf.
At present Oklahoma's crude pro
duction is roundly estimated at two
hundred and fifty thousand barrels
a day or 91,25O,OOO barrels year.
There ls slight likelihood, even under
apparent paralysis, Of this produc'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-10

rue wrong Nlut ol lfuE'I
ARpMORE, okla, May Tho rc.
ducuou iu the price of uu m thn
i,aldtou oil field Dos uo Magnolia
Pipe Limo company aud the tact thaI
producers have been forced t0 provide
costly unkasr have made 70 put.c-
umrly hard ON q number az thp lucm
companies who entered tine tuld with
but small capital according Co Raw.
NJ. johnson. editor owner ui tho Arlr
more Statesman. one of the wrn who
has made fortune ln This field.
nut few people realize what th"
emit iu the price of oil and the pipe
iurs haudllug but 90 portion of tho
production means to the operators OF
tina Iraldtuu field, says Johnson
Were AN the oil now produced Boo this
field sold To the ppe line company
ut slOb barrel us was expected
when operators opened up this field,
tho present production ut This field.
about twenty five thousand barrels
would yield {4t2o0 "a day or anou,
100000 a month. or 70 total uf tIo-
UUu. 900 20 year. This be- based uu prose
emit productions hut were tnr pr"'"H
rUJup am uuII.d Hp oh. maximum
production would pHN ,ND..u ua...
Tine uru.uu. nMro
"mtaH of Hu uI NrHNa u.
income us outlined u.u,.. ... uHrrH.
t.r. u.. ..N W0rNI.. a| H .I.l ....
1888 ruu following. n.t nI. show
OF the total prDsuut productions tho
pipe lIuo company ls nNu. hHl nt.h
ur about five thousand barrels pnr
day. for which. 700 n.N ,.ue. II w
paying $4,000. The OH.N.'' '' Ih
10000 barrels of production ms To-
nr cared fur Dos STORAGE. which W
twenty two aud ID nDII cents Uaurrl
mahos the one item cost 2l50o @ day.
thus making deficit uf $4,000 o. day
Rcsidcs This. operators have to pay
for their drilling and iuuumcr1hI'
other expenses. so that % can Doc csu-
mated that with conditions as they
are at present, the operators uf Hoald-
tom are putting in about $4,000
day more than they are taking out
Although some OF the local com,
paules may have proven lenses woI'N
between 81. 600 ana S..NNN NhulIII'"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-10

The wedding Of Miss Lcona KING
cone 10 Stanley Francis II sey was
solcmnlzcd last night at the Trinity
Episcopal church in this city Rector
King officiating.
Miss Cone is a daughter Of J.. Is.
Cone. prominent oil man and town
builder and Mr. Hisey is n valued
employe of the CUR pipe Line COM
parv. The best Of wishes are cX-
tended the happy couple by the staff
of this paper
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-10

Any Information relative to oil and
gas leases or removal ~ restrictions,
onrollmcnts or allotments Of Indians
Of the Five Civilized Tribes. All kinds
OF blank forms, maps or allotment
pl0ts Phone 1901 Room POS, Bliss
Bldg. Truman Nixon, care Mrs. e.
e. Fun, manager. -Ady.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-10

The Western companys No. Q
Ki2zie IN section 33-19-12 Is = 15-0ar-
rel we'll after the shot
Howard 4 Dunlap in section 2S-l9-
y. No. l3 in the farm, Is a 1j-barrcl
wcll Ardiz2ono and associates aban-
doned their test at 2,41O feet 1t is
on The Robert Reed farm IN section
2l-1N-1l-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-10

A lease Of 70 acres in the Glenn
Pool extension, with one producing
well now making 60 barrels Of oil a
day. with a number Of locations that
assure the drilling in Of fine produce
ers. For fun Information, address
Box 2j6, care World. ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-10

jefferson i'm section 23-l5-14 is a So
barrel natural we'll
The Wnona Oil company No. S
buchanan In section 31-15-l4 Ia 20
barrel well after 40-quart shot
Deener and associates No. Bruner
In section 2G-14-13 Is dry ana aban-
doned at a total depth Of ! e53 feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-10


,.... ,.,...,. ..., - .,..,,. ,.,,,3r.5
49,, I"' VS. VS., - ..,.'..'. ,s
.i rrr.,
-, IN s..I5s n,,t opr
- ,,..,.,t,.t t,.t ,,. mar cont
,...,l,,,,,,,ti.p
-, ,,.I.,|,,,. l,,,.. No. ,,.,sIIr,
/ . ,.,,. ,.,l.. -,ii.,r., ~, hor-
'"' IN a. i,. .,,., r,I-
80 "I',i,,'. " III =, .,,,ort tsstl.
49, ,.s,., 81 oo a n4r.
''p'''' 80 .i ,r,,g,,,,t,d
n,,,
'"' F'FN 49,, r.,i,sd
/ - '',',.,' ''.''n 80 80" a. h,r
rl ppno Iirss ,,hs trustl reduce the
mt, - cr,,do N, their win and IN.
/ rrees, the nrice IA finished product
,, th.ir ,.ui reg,r3less ,f Cod. man
49, r,o 5.,u ana u.n,t are Won pulnr
/ A., n. .t.,,t 80
Tot tho st,tc construct a nine line
Win "A daily conacity of 10000 barrels
A.,,r5in, =, m, Testimony of one uf
ns nina line representatives al the
3 ,,r,,e h,ror, tr. rorpor3t.on com.
,pIesi,n last Tu.dsy al Oklahoma
/ r,t.. ,u from, tb. gusbinl field was
,,.,,.tb and solid f.r 1.-G "A barrel "a.
,b. r,f.r.r, Tn. prfre pg|d at ths
p.l5 is ..y.,.t, -fr.. cents. which Gives
r,o .,.pr linn. "A rr,fH of sI.Ul cd nar-
rel ON uausporulluu aIuuu Make |I
an even dollar tO Na c.aNr..ul 80
that scale oC uod and refinery prices.
based ou 250.0oU barrels daily pros
ductou boz oklahoma, lt means that 'l
all the oil were transported the proc
ducors of Oklahoma would bee payiuH
S25OuO0 per day, or Ss2.2oo,ouo
year as penalty for doing the plo.
n,criug and rarryIag tho loss. Ihla
of lt.
According tu Wtll-knuwu authorl-
/ ties ON the subject. the entire cost 1t
/ Transporting q barrel of Oh from tho
J Oklahoma field tu tine sDauoard 1l
TO the many rcfIueriss average min
and a half cents barrel Say ten
cents. and the pipe lines have "a clean
profit Of ninety cents ON every barrel
of oil produced iu the state. Not only
that, but they own most Of the re-
/ rlneries. and make five 10 six times
/ that amount on the refined product
The up-keep Of a pipe line To tn"
gulf to five refineries, and feeders
there would not exceed $500 per day
or S1s2,50O year-inslgnltlca"'
| compared with the results. There may
be some who believe that doIlar
/ barrel profit is too high. Cut II NJ
two, quarter it, and again cut IN"
profit IN two, and then count th',
enormous profit Unlike a railroad
or street railway or intcrurhan line,
/ ''''' ~ '' '' F..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-10
Weak Back Producer Standards
Greatest Asset.


An Oklahoma correspondent Of the
National Petroleum News of Clev,.
land, Ohio, says: Heretofore tho
greatest asset the Standard OH com.
pany has had is the child like sim,
pllcity Of the independent producer.
lie has never failed TO play into the
hands Of the grown-up man in tho
business world. In the last twelve
years there have been born into tho
OIL country three producing companies
mat have seen the need Of having a
marketing end Of the industry.
speak of the Prairie, the Texas and
j. NJ, Gufley Petroleum company or
the Gipsy OIL company Of this stat.
The history Of the past twelve years
shows that to dream of treasure island
Is to have the dream realized In the
shape Of producing, refining and mar
ketiug the oil. The pages OF history
do not reveal anything TO compare
with the unprecedented. marvellous
growth OF these three companies
starting with capital stock In most
cases less than half million dollars.
and i'm twelve years having "A combined
valuation Of over $4,000. 900
Continuing the correspondent SAYS.
Now honestly does any producer IN
the United States think thar tbis
marvellous growth is beyond tbn r,rg..
Of possibilities? w /. Mellon did +,
for the Gulf John ". Gatcs did 10
for the Texas All ynu need
is a Moses to lead Won I'm the formula
which is never 10 sell vour rroduc
ton, but keep ON producing u,rl..,
your own oil and Croesus win fpda.J
to poor beside YOU"
What Mellon did. the state or OK.
lahoma can do,
The state can do what Jnbu W
Gates did.
The state can harness standard on.
it can set tho prico of Grind. ot tb.
we'll and can make tb. prica or fin.
refined product The state cam pro
tcct its second largest Industry
The state can break the b..l,oro
Of the trusts and mouopoIi,. ,,ti.I
are now smoking III. uf. blood rr,.,.,
the indeDcndant prod1co,
The way /. clear
The bin can be initiated -tbo si,,-
natures can be secured .asiIv-,us
such bill will carry Ly au over.
whcimiYg minority at IN, p,Ils
Ten cents "A l,rral tax ON oil SOON.
like an outrage ON the f,c,. ~ If bpi
when the true situation II tal,.p int,
consideration with all ts rariric,.
tiors. II is matter Of business and
common sense to seel, some e,cb re
lief as Is here outlined Would 90,
not rather nav ten cents n barreI tax
and get 81 for YOUR oil tban 10 /
receive soveptv-rivo conts rou.2
Tho state can do this
DO Won want it2
Not only will sucb n propositfor
relieve forever the Iire-saprir, sitYo.
ton. tie the hands of tho trusts ron.
der the lndependent producer alb
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-10

AZ dental Offices 'n Tulsa will posi-
ilveiy close ~ twelve n'g'9e' roon. or
satur7qvs from May 2 until Octobe,
2. inclusive sdy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-27
LEGAL VIEW.

A Cleveland attorney took the Med
fterranean "Trip q month ago. II was
his first time across the water and he
stated on his return that he would
have had perfectly glorious time but
customs officials.
It was on the pier at New York that
his woes came to q climax The officer
looked UP in amazement "Open your
trunk. please. commanded the GUS
tom house officer. Have you any
thing in there but personal property? p
he continued
What do you mean by personal
property. conferred the lawyer.
For haven's sake, don't You know
what personal property is?'
Il thought | did, answered the att
storney. And / can assure you that
there is no real estate in my trunk. .
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-27

AUTOMOBILE + s +
Frank Baker. now located at Bishop
st. Auto Stand. Phone 1888.
AUToMoEILE.
Taxi. Phone $500 ana lss3.
AUTOMOBILE. ........
Seven-passenger Packard at your
service, Call Stanley Strader, 2511.
AUTO MACHINE WORK.
F. w. Hustaee Co. can do your
work. no matter what kind. 1851
Young st. .>ss
AuToMosIle TRIMMING.
8. King st. near PunchboMi. Tops
built, covered and repaired; tire
and seat covers to order.
FOR A TAXI s.s d
When you want . taxi, call Jimmy
Hughes, Auto Livery Co. -
TAXI SERVICE.
Night and day; cheapest rates. Bill
Fierria. phone $50. 5
JIMMY HUGHES.
Now has Taxi on the Bethel ST.
Stand. Phone 1904.
KENNETH HEWITT.
is now located at the American
stana Witn ms own car. fnone
silv.
JONES q puCHAlSkY
are ready to attend to your auto
and carriage trimming. South King
ST Telephone 1893. 5sS5-1m
IsLAcksMfTH.
4 MINES l. now located ON south.
below King 81. Gail and Gee ma.
49, =, o-ure c,r.Nrnr
-, -, J. S ,.ss,ssaS $. hsnS,a ~. ,,o,,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-27
-, 49,. CLASSIFIED BUSINESS
DIR &c TO z ~
REFERENCE FOR BUSY PEOPLE

J. CAMERAS. ~ =
Secondhand Cameras bought, sold
and exchanged. Kodagraph Shop
Hotel and Union Sts.
ICoNTHAcToR AND BUILDER.
J.. Yoshida, King street at Kapio
lani Contracts taken.
AMERicAN CLOTHES CLEANERS
formerly the Suitatorium now al
King street and Alapai. Called fol-
and delivered. Phone 5I67.
58S7-1m -
DRY GOODS. >...... Z.
japanese obj silks, mandarin coats
Yoshida Shoten. Beretania and Ma
unakea Sts. ~
DRY GOODS. 20. s.. 5 S. s
City Dry Goods 90. Iles Nunaaut 81.
near King.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
Y. Nakanishf. 81 Beretania 81, nr.
Nuuanu Street Phone lG1L
FLORISTS. !.
Cut slcwers and baskets for Ill oc.
casiona. KomsdA. Florists. Union
81.
FURNITURE.
Koa and bamboo furniture to order.
Chair seats woven. III. KaWara,
King at Alapai.
FLOWER BASKETS.
of most artistic designs. All kinds
I Of flowers. Mrs. Taylor's. Hotel 1t
Bishop. 5 80 b.
HAT CLEANERS. "a
When you want your hat cleaned.
can Roman. Beretania 81 Phone
l016.
GOOD HACKS.
at Nuuanu Hack Stand. Nuuanu ct
Pauahi; near Bijou.
LIVERY TURNouTs.
OF best style are rented from the
Palama Stables. King st. Or. Fire
house.
LEILEHuA HOTEL
Beretania st, near PnnchboW1: first
class room and board. Everything
new. Phone 1856. Mfa. Mek. man,
ager.
LEATHER GOODS.
Harness and Sole Leather. Leather
findings and polish. L. Wong Co,
1121 Nuuanu st. S.
MOSQUITO STICKS. Is
Ask your grocer for. a stick. Kills
al. insects. s. n. Ida. agent Bere.
tania at Nuuanu. : s;ls & &.
MAHkET. =. ~. IS
Choice meats and vegetables. Just
opened. Segegua Market. d
MlLLWoHk. ssst,
All kinds OF millWork. JoiAing and
turning. Oahu Planning NH. 113 Ho
tel st. s.
MILLINERY. ss.s.
K. lsoshimo. stylish millinery. King
lf. Bethel. Phone s13s