davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-25
NEW kA[|H| TRACT TO Be ]
PUT ON MARKET SECOND !.
M'INERNY SECT|ON-78 lots
Real Estate Dealers Declare Present
Prices Justify Interest Of Investors
Some Sales of the Past Week Il

AaReal estate transactions have been
iight during the past week; ncvertbe-
less nearly all the agents report much
bnsipess pending. Inquiries for resi-.
lence sites in the valleys are inereas.
ing.
Frederick +. Steere, manager Of tbs
Henry waterhouse Trust Company s
real estate department, stated that he
has recently made detailed compari.
son Of prices asked for Homo lulu rop'
orty as against values of residence and
business properties IN Pacific Coass
cities. The comparison Of values ia
xors Honolulu Considering all th, fee.
tors, he said--p0pnlation, wealth per
capita, volume Of trade, the business
development Of the community as n
whole and the intangible prospective
outlook-every element in the situa-
ton points to the conclusion that pur.
chases Of real estate in Honolulu Mt
present asking prices constitute a first.
class investment.
Mr.. Steere attributed the recent tor
por In land transfers 10 the feeling on
the part of many buyers that values
are excessive. "This is not trne,, he
said. Asking Triees are l1wer at this
time than the actual siiultion warrants
! consider actual values are higher than
what Is being asked. y He said that
with the loosening up Of the money
market, which is bound 70 follow the
outflow of dividend money, he antici.
pates a quiekening Of sales in { II classes
Of real estate.
Sales Of Week
JgE O'Connor Of tSe Hawaiian T u4t
Company sold house and lot in Pun.
Isl yesterday for $lTl0. The area Of
the lot is $3.50 square feet, and the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-25
Juniors ARE READY
FOR SECOND SERIES

n'Start the ball rolling, 2 is the
watchword of the Junior leaguers dur.
ing the past few days, and the opening
games of the Oahu Junior League for
the second series will start Sunday
morning at Athletic Park, beginning
1T nine o'clock sharp. To start the
season right, the Pawaas, the cham
pions of the first series, ars booked to
meet the ChA.i ia Juniors In the 'hrst
contest of the morning. "a,
The other game is drawing great
deal of interest among the close fol.
lowers of the Junior games, as both
teams were the tailenders Of the first
series and il remains TO be seen which
Is the best team Of the two. 1T Is
rumored that the j. A. 9. Juniors arc
greatly strengthened by the, additional
talents which they have unearthed dur
ing the long recess CT the league.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-25
Skimping On Concrete Does Not
= e. Pay, Writes An Expert
In Warning

Practically every failure and near
failure in concrete has been due to con.
hdenec on the part of somebody that
concrete can surmount all manner Of
bad usage.
The fact is that there are plenty Of
good standards in concrete design, ana
in concrete construction, but that they
are not observed BY many Of those en-
gagged in concrete building.
This neglect has three fold cause:
ignorance, undue economy, and over
confidence, and the first two could not
exist were II not for the last
Practically every designer Of con
crete buildings win admit that $50
pounds per square inch is too high a
stress in the concrete beams over the
room where his own family sits down
70 sdinner, but he is not so worried
obput that stress when it is in some
ohs : garage. lie feels confident that
nswill not fall down, in spite Of tests
which show il to have a low safety
factor
Throughout the whole field, this per.
nieious combination Of ignorance and
complaeeney extends. Instances might
BE- multiplied almost without end. II
is the duty Of the societies such as
theaAmeriean Concrete Institute, which
recently convened in Chicago, to urge
upon the workers in the industry a
proper appreciation Of the dangers of
this over-confdenee. SHINING Of work
is a species Of ignorance, for nothing
Is quite 50 evident as the fact that
good work in concrete construction
pays. But the man who thinks he
knows more than the so-called author,
tiles is the hardest to reach because
he Is clad in the nearly impenetrable
armor of coDceit.
Every concrete failure means a
slight betterment in methods, for a
certain number Of hitherto unconvinced
practical or commercial men are shown
by that most potent object lesson, a
heap Of ruins, just what concrete will
not stand, = Engineering News.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-25

The architectural firm Of Emory and
Webb have number of plans in prog.
ress. They lot the contract yesterday
for the erection of $500 bungalow
for Joseph French Jr. at the corner of
Kooaumoku and Dominis streets in the
Makiki district.
They are preparing plans for So.
900 residence for Harold Dillingham; on
the slightly slopes Of Woodlawn. at the
head Of Manoa Valley. The pref pin,
AIRY drawings show a two-story mansion
to be built in the Spanish mission style
They are also working on plans for
a new residence for Robert 4. Mist in
upper Manoa. The alterations Of the
Model Clothing Store bnilding, owned
BY the G. NJ. Cooke Estate, are well
under way.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-25
Oakland 3, Venice 2.
Portland 3, Missions I.

'lA suit for damages in the sum Of
1904 was filed yesterday morning in
the circuit court by Manuel p. Moranha
against William L. Welsh. Moranha
was the mounted officer who was run
down, II is alleged, in Kalakaua avenue,
by an automobile driven by Welsh, with
whom was Charles A. Reynolds and two
women. Moranha s horse was killed
outright and the officer was 80 severely
injured that he was on the brink Of
death for several weeks.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-25
WHEAT GROWERS
d TO REAP PROFITS

The Now York Evening Post pub
fishes 4 report from its special cor
respondent al Topeka as follows:
tiens, the Middle West is entering up
on autumn with confidence, looking for.
ward to much improved conditions as
soon as the vast amount Of wheat yet
in store Is marketed.
Probably not more than thirty per
cent Of the years great crop has yet
gone to market. Every cent of ad.
vance in price means tens Of thousands
of dollars added to the ultimate income
Of Western farmers ST. 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-25

house is comfortable six room bnnga.
low. Other sales during the week wefe
a 2.T5.acre tract in upper Palol0 Va,
ley for $1,000. This tract IL TO be eut
up into small house lots, which win
shortly be placed on the market. Tho
Hawaiian Trust Company also sold 4
house and lot on McCully street for
$3.50. This lot contains twensy>six
ne-hundredtbs of an acre.
Irwin II. Beadle Of the front Trust
Company has sold two choice lots in
College Hills az the current prices;
also few small lots Ia paiama and
MoiliiIi. Some large deals are in prog
ress, concerning which no announce
ment can be made for several days.
New Mc1nerny Addition
Charles 8. Desky sold four lots In
the MeIpefny tract lest week. All Of
his buyers expect to build some gtime
this winter The rainy weather this
week has interfered somewhat with
sales Of residence property, Mr.. Desly
said.
He Is now engaged in plotting Soc.
ton b, McInerny Park, and Is having
fine roads constructed all through this
addition. This new residential tract
will contain seventy-eight large lots
averaging seventy.fve BY one hundred
and fifty feet. Every lot commands
a fine view Of the city and harbor. As
soon as the new roads are graded tho
property will be offered for sale. The
road work has feen somewhat delayed
by the bad weather, but few days Of
sunshine will enable Mr.. Desky to com.
plete the preliminary improvements, all
of which are now we'll under way.
James +. Morgan 4 Co. have mum,
Ter Of deals which they are working
out. concerning which announcement
viii be made later.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-25
THIRTY THOUSAND
RECRUITS 4 DAY.
Enrolment Of kitchener's Third
Army Goes On
,H Apace

q LONDON, September il,--covlJ sthe
Kaiser visit .tll1 hn8 " thet b JsJhi mo-
ment he would realize how futile Is his
general stats idea that once the little
British army, how An France, is sniash.
Cd Britain must leave France and Bel
GUM to their fate. Nothipg could be
further from the truth than the Berlin.
inspired press statements that Kitchen
ef'ssappeals, are falling fat. Recruits
Of the best quality, and in large mum.
hers are coming forward in all parts Of
the country. Kitchener's second army
Of 100000 Il spow undergoing arduous
tfbining upon vacant spaces around
bondqn end othpf qpntefs 9ndfatthira
$4,000 4 day. Altogethers3 0O, 900 men
have now enlisted ia response 10 Kitch.
sner s appeal Tor 100000 fresh recruits.
DePots are being ppened daily and, IN
dRcd, the pace at which the recruits are
Joining Is taxing, to its utmost, the war
once training machine.
edo you wish to share The fate of
BelRiumf II not, enlist now,
This Il the sort of appeal posted up
outside the factories, with marked ef
feet Colonial cavalry, forming the
Second King Edward Horse, including
some Canadians who served in the Beer
war, has loft London for Slough to 20
under canvas for a Few weeks training
before going TO the front. The age
limit Is ~, but when. q giant Of Q foot
inches TURNED up and said he was Just
~, the colonel looked Mt him hard and
sniSi? t'fsll give you half an hour to
think Over your age again. He be-
eame Al on.ths spot. M
.'Pals Battalions.
y Grcat success is attending the re.
cruiting among the city and West End
clerk and shopmen, now that Kitchener
has undertaken that patches Of friends
shall serve together. They will be draft.
ed into special service battalion Of in
fantry regiments Of the line. Thirty
thousand have now left civil life in
Rirmineham for the military service
Manchester corporation employees are
battalion Of their own in the
Manchester Regiment. The Leeds City
Pals Battalion Of 1880 men is now com
plete and the lord mayor Of Leeds came
10 London yesterday to arrange with
Lord Kitehehcr for the formation Of a
second battalion to consist entirely Of
Leeds workingmen. Three thousani
Eye hundred Nofth.eastern Railway em.
ployees have enlisted il the battaIiohs
AZ .railwaymen; being for the new army.
Newcastle quayside men are forming n
Of HOO, which the NewcRstle
Chamber ofA Commerce Is equipping.
Even the Isle Of Man is being fOnsed
from end TO end under the appeals of
Lord Raglan. s,gt
n lord Kitchener now knows that, de-
spite its comparative slowness, the vel
EntarY system of the Empire win give
the. British Government the forces
necessary TO ensure the overthrow Of
Efnssian militarisrn, even though IL be
found necessary to push the war to Ber-
lin, itself: " 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-25
SEALS BAT WELL
and LAND AGAIN
IN SECOND PLACE
standing Of Teams

SAN FRANCISCO, September 24.-.
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless)
-Ewing,s men again nosed out the An.
gels in hard fought game and are
now leading the Tigers by one point
for second place. score-San Francis.
co 2, Los Angeles 1.
At Oakland, Mercedes men were
winners over the Missions in loosely
played game. core-Portland 6, Mis-.
sions 2.
At Los Angeles, Hogan's men staged
batting argument with the Oaks,
beating Christians men In the final in.
.nings. Score-Venice 8, Oakland 2.
( SAN FRANCISCO, September 23.-
(Associated Press by Federal Wireless)
Three splendidly played games marked
yesterdays contests among the Pacific
Coast League teams. The results were
as follows:
Oakland 3, Venice 9.
Portland 3, Missions /.
San Francisco 1, Los Angeles 0.
Ted Sullivan has landed safely in
Chicago after his trip abroad, where
he was caught in the war storm and
compelled to change all his plans for a
baseball Invasion of Ireland this win
ter. Sullivan, being an unrecoustructed
Irishman, declares himself in sympathy
with the Germans and hopes they will
put the British out Of business.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-25
INDIA OFFERS ITS
WEALTH TO BRITAIN
viceroy Sends Report Of the Con-
tributIohs To War
Fund

IoNnoNa :, va 10.
3. &c IL q ss'P'einper H VIZ
HOUSE on vommons wednesday afterl
noon, Mr.. Charles Roberts, under score
tary, read an important statement from
thal v,c.rov 10 .sr.a,. !. ,afsl.ss. ~
~ - "a ~, ~
oneIs,ot serves from the natiVei STATES
IN the war which the Empire Is now en-
gaeed in Europe. S
The reading Of this statement Great
cd a tremendous sensation in the House
and the stirring record Of the loyalty Of
India which Il constituted, was greeted
with cheer after cheer, as the long roll
Of splendid responses TO the needs of
the Empire 4wne read out a. -
Tho .Vitcfoy 3 statement was as fol.
lows:
Inc rulers Of the native states Of
India, who number nearly 700 In all,
nave with one accord rallied 70 the de-
fence Of the Empire and offered their
personal services and the resources Of
their states for the war. From among
the many princes and mobiles who volun-
teered 70 active service the Viceroy has
setqetea the chiefs Of Jodhpur, Bikanir
kishangara, Rattan and Patiala, Sir
fertap singh Regent Of Jodhpur their
heir-appaTent Of Rhopal and 9 brother
or the Maharajah Of Cooch-Behar, to-
.eethef with Other cadets Of noble
families
Tho veteran, Sir Pertab, would not
be denied his right TO serve the King
Emperor in spite Of his seventy years,
and his nephew, the Maharajah, who is
but sixteen years old. goes with him.
All these have, with the COMMANDMENT.
chiefs approval, already joined the aex-
peditiopnry force. The Maharajah Of
Gwaii0r and the chief Of Jorara and
Bholpur. together with the heir-appar
ent Of PalanpuD were TO their great re,
greet, prevented from leaving their
states. ~ 49,
ffTwenty-seven OF the larger states
Of India maintained Imperial Service
troops and the services Of every corps
were Immediately placed at the disposal
Of the governments Of India on the out
break of the war.
Cavalry and Camel Corps.
The Vieeroy has accepted from
twelve states contingents Of cavalry, In
fantry, sappers md transport, besides
camel corps from Bikanir, and most Of
them already embarked. As particular
instances of the generosity and eager
loyalty Of the chiefs the following may
be quoted II 4 .ss
N +" The various durbars have combined
togetherrto provide. p hospital ship TO
be called The Royalty for the use of
the expeditionary forces. The Maha-
rajah Of Mysofe has placed Sl,750,000
at the disposal Of the Government Of
India for the expenditure in connec' i'm
with OVERWHELMINGLY force. The chief
Of Gwallor, in addition TO sharing in the
expense Of a hospital ship; the idea of
WHICH originated with himself, and the
Begun Of Bhopal have offered 10 plaee
large sumssof money! at thel disposal Of
the Gbvernment oof sInaiR, aud provide
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-25

OaspaT Ludwig Jacob Schmidt, a
chemist, yesterday filed in the once
Of the clerk of the federal court his
petition for naturalization as citizen
OF the United States. Schmidt was
horn In Weisbaden, Germany, on De-
tobar 10, 1862 His petition will be
taken up for hearing before Judge
Dole on December 26, the witnesses
being james Steiner and Charles
Arthur Horswill.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-25

Christian X. Poepoe, former guardian
Of Alice lamar and Annie Lulu Poepoe,
minors, at hearing yesterday before
Judge Whitney on the order to show
cause why he should not be found in
contempt Of court, was ordered to pay
ten dollars on or before October 10.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-25
BUSINESS CARDS.
TIGERS HAVE A STAR
PLAYING FIRST BASE.

In Babe BortoH Hap Hogan picked
up gem, as the first sacker of the
Tigers does not figure. in Coast League
company, says the San Francisco Call
of Sept. Is. He is mighty shifty FIRST
basemah, but he looms up strongest
when he is welding the stick. Borton
has been hitting the ball at great
pace for the Tigers, and he is going to
finish up with the top ones before the
season ends. He came through with
three safe blows in the morning game
during his four trips TO the rubber,
aud during the afternoon be hit in two
of his three attempts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-25
American League

u NEW YORK, September "a. ~ CAS-
ISOLATED Press by Federal wireiess) =
John McGraw's hopes COR the pennant
received an awful jolt here yesterday,
st. Louis winning both games of a
double-header. Scores; First game
st. Louis 2, New York L; second game
st. Louis Q, New York 0.
Following were the results Of other
gamesi
At PHILADELPHIA o. Chi.
cago 4. At Boston: First game-Bos.
ton 3, Cincinnati q; second game-Cin-
-cinnati 3, Boston 0. At Brooklyn.
First Brooklyn 8, Pittsburgh Il;
second game-B Brooklyn 5, Pittsburgh 3.
3 American League
ST. LOUIS, September 24.-(Asso.
ciated Press by Federal Mireless) -
But one game was played in the Amer.
lean League yesterday, the Highlanders
beating the Browns. ccore- New
York 0, st. Louis 2. d
CHICAGO, September %. - (Asso-
eiated Press by Federal wireless)-
The Boston Braves increased their lead
over MeGraw's crew. today by defeat.
ing Pittsburgh. The Giants went down
in defeat before the Chicagos, thus
dropping, on the whole, thirty eight
points below the Braves.
In the American League the Ath.
Ietics still retain a handsome lead but
the Red Sox arc fast closing in on them.
In yesterdays doubieheader with De.
.troit the Red Sox won both games.
Philadelphia also won from Cleveland
in one.sided game. The results Of
yesterdays games in both big leagues
were as follows; X.
National League
At New, York Chicago 8, New
York 0. 80! :, N ~.
AZ Philadelphia- ST.. Louis 5, Phila-
delpbia 4.
AZ Boston Boston s, Pittsburgh 2.
At Brooklyn brooklyn 5, Cincin-
natl 4 no innings,D
American League
At Chicago Chicago ., Washington
Il; Chicago z, Washington 4.
At Detroit--Bo Boston 5, Detroit 8;
Boston 5, Detroit o; (second game
cGlledsend of eighth on account Of
darkness.)
AT st. Louis Game with New York
called of; rain.
At Cleveland ~ Philadelphia IA,
Cleveland 3. NW,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-25
While Braves Split In Double
Header McGraw's Men Lose
Twice To Cardinals
STANDING OF B1o LEAGUES
National League

The above figures are not Official but
are complied from the standings in the
s. H. Chronicle Of August 26, with the
scores OF games received by wireless
since then added.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-25

As o roeogilition of good service, the
Erie railroad paints the name Of a
meritoriOus engineer on the LOCOMOTIVES
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-25

ST. LOUIS, September 24.-(Asso.
ciated Press by Federal Mireless) -
But one game was played in the Amer.
lean League yesterday, the Highlanders
beating the Browns. Score-N New
York 0, st. Louis 2. 4
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-11
osslway si.s,c.i rrot,ixy.

Z .it d III
II Mary Jean cash. years old,
does not surprise the musical world
me people q Oraway VIII BE- great
ly disappointed.
Able 70 play the piano at the age
of ; yes.s without having been Civ
en instruction Of an. .--. 1ns little
daughter Of Mr. am Mrs. Clyde c.
Cash, has shewn surprising skin and
natural ability under the careful di-
reetion Of q capable Instructor.
IL Is said that there have been fes
cases on record where children indi.
Gated surprising natural aptitude fos
performing upon a musical instru-
ment at the age Of 3 years.
The child. with her tiny hands has
from her infancy been able TO play
the popular airs. and now that she Il
studying music. she plays the compo-
sitions OF Behr. Bailey. Busbee. Gel.
bell, Hoist. streaboe and others with
marked degree of finish.
c. G. Cash. Mary Jeans father. /,
the leading druggist OF Ord~ay. The
family recently came 10 Ordway from
Fowler and formerly lived in Pueblo
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-11
Oldest CnIs'n s'rinter lDessi.

Robert X. rreund. -. the oldest
union printer In America. and per
haps In the world. died IN Dcnver
last Wednesday morning. at the home
Of his son. George Freund. sl:7 I'm
atilla street.
Frcund was born June I. 1880. In
Pressburg. Austria Hungary. where
he learned the printers trade. He
followed the trade In Switzerland
and saxony before coming TO New
York In 1854. lie moved west = few
years later and during the Lincoln
campaign was editor Of = Lincoln
paper In la Porte. Ind. The object
OF the paper was TO instruct the Ger
man voters ON the campaign issues.
He moved 10 Chicago In 1851. aud
was employed on several German
newspapers until he retired In 1898
lie was pcnsioned by the Internation.
al typographical union In 1908.
freund came to Denver two year.
ago from Chicago and has since re-.
sided with his son.
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-11
oiero County Teacher. Confer


Teachers from the rural and town
schools in otero county gathered In
the high school building In Rocky
Ford last Saturday afternoon at
which time the last teachers meeting
Of the year was held.
More than thirty teachers were in
attendance. not including the teach.
ers from the city schools who we're
present. The regular reading circle
work was taken up and discussed AT
length by a number Of the teachers
County Superintendent s. s. Phillips
gave short talk to the teachers re.
garding the county examinations
which were held ON April 9Th and
7th.
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-11

Mckinney S
Dope

poor. half fed German peddier
raped timidiy at a Colorado Ave-
nue. residence the other day. The lady
OF the house was evidently not in a
very good humor.
Did you wish to see me-" she
asked In threatening tones as she
opened the door.
Well. II I did" said the pedd,.r
with an apologize grin as he back.
ed away. Il got my wish. Thank
you"
Tomorrow is Easter. Il calls In
mind an Easter story that I heard
once. Father O'Ryan asked the
members Of the Sunday School to
bring an offering on Easter morn
ing Some brought money and 9th.
ers brought dtffcrent articles The
father thanked them one and all and
after services In speaking Of the mat.
tor to one Of hts congregation. he
said. Hut what touched my heart
most was when little Mary Kelly
walked down the aisle and laid an
egg on the altar"
Advertising he's sold s,e-. ..nssl,ss
." i'str"ss whO have aeve- ..sra with.
" tlh"ussad miles os tise rsess)lsh.
's~~t srosm which tls~y have housh,
ssssis. assl "f whom they rouh M,
have Is'~sthay ksows esc~ps fos I'd
sestislng.
l One big mall order house aid
business Of ninety million dollars n
the year 1919. and al Of this va,
done With people outside Of Chicas,
where the business h located. whs,
their business was firse eseablishs,
10 that city. u was With the undss
standing that no eoods would b,
sold ever their cosatsrs In eonpssi
tios With The msrcAaaes of The cisy
Thssesors thsss h 10 doubt tha
lhslT buslaess b all 1eas ehrousI
sdvsrttslns. - thsy have 10 seajejl
on. ussy . bus1nsss \ maas a,
held throush eso1 salssnaaship
bss salss0ansAip. hal nsshias . 4
wteh ~ osowtA q ~ bsslaess :
tAis essae naij se1ss heuss. A
vestla1ne as1 hsthlog - sseen
eeasllesebee tuslaess .atl1lly vas q
oouse = ~ ssowsA = ~ buslaeu
Ieoeca - oeasee1 . . "GAee slslas
- - - - = ~ . sanaes,
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-11
MIN C"ss'-s.ary Cosn.'srsso.


A comparison Of the value receiv.
ed from the milk products By dairy
herd owners Of the Lamar and Mui.
vane. Kan. Helvetia Condsnsinr
Company's factories. shows that the
percentage Of local ranchers Who oh.
tain checks to the extent Of $50. Is
more than double that Of the Kan.
sans.
AZ MuivAnc. where the factory ha,
been operating for four years. ther.
are $50 patrons. OF these isS re-.
cesve checks 70 the valus Of $50 OF
over. These represent SlM pr cen,
Of the total.
In Lamar the factory has bsen op
Grating but two months. TIE mum
bsr receiving checks Of 80 or NOR,
are %. or 81 pr csnt Of ths total.
The total receipts obsaiusd b. ths
Lamar dairy ovaers eos Tsbpvar,
vas os.oss.ss. Duriag ~ sam,
time The Mulvans fasmess rscsivet
ess.sse.-Prowsss couasy News.