davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-27

tire unpaid principal with accrued in
| terest: The owner Of any undivided
interest in any land may pay his share
of any assessment at any time when
due. r T..
SECTION Is. CERTIFIED COPIES
That upon the final publication of this
Ordinance a certified copy hereof and
OF its due publication, and OF the Cor.
rected Map, the list OF owners, lessees
and occupants 50 far as known, and
the summary OF descriptions of prop
erty abutting upon said Frontage I'M
Erovement, all as on file as aforesaid.
shall be forthwith made and delivered
by the Clerk of the City and County
10 the Tax Assessor OF the First Tax
aticn Division, in the City and County
Of Honolulu. Territory of Hawaii
SECTION &c. DISPOSITION OF. AS
.SESSMENTS COLLECTED. All mo-
neys collected from said assessments
and paid over to the Treasurer of the
City and County as cash payments OF
the whole assessment, or of one or
more inStalmentS, due or paid within
thirty days after the date of the last
publication hereof, shall be kept IN
said Special Improvement Fund and
toward the cost of the i'm
proyement authorized. ..~
l. All moneys due and collected there
after as part OF any subsequent in
StalmentS and interest, and covered
by any bond issue respecting the au-
thoriZed improvements in said From
tage Improvement made under the Inn
prCyement Statutes, shall be set aside
by the Treasurer of the City and
County in a Special Improvement
Bond Fund of said Frontage Improve
ment and applied solely as provided
in. said Improvement Statutes.
SECTION II. CONSTITUTIONAL
ITY. If any section, or any part or
clause OF any section of this Ordin-
ance, or Of the Improvement Statutes,
be decided by the Courts to be mcon-
stitutional or invalid. the same shall
not affect the validity of this ordin-
ance as whole, or of any section or
part thereof which can be given effect
without that so decided to be unconsti-
tutional or invalid.
SECTION IS. This Ordinance shall
take effect from and after the date
OF its approval. -.
introduced by
$3.50 CHAS. N. ARNOLD.
Date Of introduction Oct 20, 1916.
/ hereby certify that the foregoing
Bill passed Second Reading and or
dered to print at meeting held by
the Board of Supervisors on Wednes-
day, October 25, 1916, on the follow
ing vote of said board
Ayes: AHA, Arnold, Hollinger,
Homer, Larsen, Logan. Total 6.
Noes: None. j.. .
Absent and not voting: Hatch. To-
tai /. ...~ -
III. III. E. BUFFANDEAU,
Deputy City and County Clerk
6617-Oct.. 81, %, 80.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-27

MohtlOf\9

HENRY WEST of Hilo is in Homo
lulu for short visit. IL H.. -. T.
JOHN a. TRELOAR is a Chicago
| nan who arrived in the Wilhelmina
w SPITZ, a businessman of lii
hue, Kauai. returned in the Wilhel
nina. -. -.
DIR. o. T. HYDE and f. B. HYDE Of
Albuquerque, New Mexico. are in fEo-
Rolul1 ..:.- F. RI. .:
MR.. AND MRS. G. /. KEENEY OF
I.ahaina Mani. are home from the
mainland. INK .....- .<..
MR., AND MRS. RALPH WEY,
MOUTH are visitors here from San
Francisco - -. - -.
MISS f.. GOOLD. superintendent OF
the Castle Home. Manoa, is on a visit
TO the island of Kauai. -. /. ..
JUDGE w. A. HAWKINS. who has
been visiting here for some time, left
tor home in the Tenyo Maru. 49,: &c.
John FASSoTH is in Honolulu on
business He is manager of the HI.
pahulu Sugar Company of Maui. -
DIR. G.. A, BRAEY returned yester-
day morning from short stay on
Kauai where ne visited his brother at
i.ihue ..:.-:.-.. -. -. =.
MR. and MRS. F. Z. Bf.hEE left
last night on the Wilhelmina for HiIo
on a short visit to the volcano of
Kilauea ~ ID. r..
MRS. c. Y. CAMERON and Amelia.
Euphrat of the Hotel Normandie, San
Francisco, are registered at the Al
eXander Young Hotel. -. ~
ROBERT w. FILLER arrived re-
Gently from TIE Big Island, where
he Is general superintendent OF the
Hawaii Consolidated Railway.
HENRY ". KINNEY, superfnten-
dent of public instruction, has gone
to Kauai on business. He expects to
return to Honolulu Sunday morning.
JAMES d. LEWIS is here from Hilo
as member of the federal court jury.
trial term He was formerly chair
man of the Hawaii BOARD of supervis-
ors. - . r.
J. d. M'VEIGH, superintendent of
the Molokai Settlement, will return
to his home in the Mauna Kea tomor-
row afternoon, going by way of La
haina.
H A. HIM, A. Koscher, John ia
cobs, s. F. Beatty and W.. R. Moody
are among the commercial mems dele
cation which arrived in the Wilhel-
nina from San Francisco. sl...
ALVAH SCOTT of the Hilo Sugar
Company and Mrs. Scott left last
night en- the Wilhelmina for their
home in Hilo, following a few days
stay in this city.
]. A. TREL0AR, head decorator of
Carson, Pirie Scott Co. of Chicago, ar
rived On the steamer Wilhelmina
Tuesday to superintend the decora-
tion of DR.. Cheeseman's Nuuanu resi-
dence.
DAVID CARY PETERS, minister
of the Christian church, and Mrs.
Peters will return to Honolulu on
Saturday morning from Hawaii, where
they have been visiting at Hilo and
the Volcano
NJ. SASAKI, director of the Ensui
Sugar Refinery of Formosa, and T.
Maxi, business manager of the same
company, who have been investigating
sugar mill systems in all the islands
but especially in Oahu and Hawaii,
have finished their Investigations and
left here on the Tenyo Maru to San
Francisco. They were stopover pas
SengerS here
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-27

PROPOSED IMPROVEMENT OF
LAIMI, PARK AND PUIWA
ROADS IN NUUANU VALLEY,
HONOLULU, TERRITORY OF HA.
WAII.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-27
BY AUTHORITY
NOTICE

~-.. NOTICE
PUBLIC HEARING - NOVEMBER
IL, 1916
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-27

tGoG-oct II, II. 20. 81. %. 81. Nov, 8
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-27

To the Owners, Lessees and Occu
pants of lands AUDITING on said
streets proposed to be assessed for
the improvement of said streets, and
to all persons interested generally:
Notice is hereby given that in ac
cordance with Resolution No. GIT and
Resolution No. 618, the Board of SUI
pervisors of the City and County OF
Honolulu propose to improve Laimi.
Park and Puiwa Roads, in the District
of Honolulu aforesaid, upon front
age basis.
]. FRONTAGE TO BE ASSESSED
The frontage to be assessed in
eludes:
~ LAIMI ROAD
All that frontage, both sides in
Guided, abutting upon that portion Of
Laimi Road between the southeastern
ly property line of Nuuanu Avenue
and a line at right angles to Laimi
Road which is PIP feet distant from
the southeasterly curb line of Nuuanu
Avenue.
(2) PARK ROAD
All that frontage, both sides in
cluded, abutting upon the entire por-
ton Of Park Road from Laimi Road
to Puiwa Road.
90 PUMA ROAD
All that frontage, both sides includ-
ed, abutting upon Puiwa Road from
the southeasterly property line of
Nuuanu Avenue to the southeastern
side of Park Road.
All as set forth in the Engineers
lot
ing to said improvements and here
matter referred to and Incorporated
by reference.
II. CHARACTER OF IMPROVE
MENT AND MATERIALS
ta) The grading, surfacing and
paving with concrete of all the streets
within the limits aforesaid.
Obi The curbing with lava rock, of
all uneurbed property and the moving
and resetting of present curbing
where necessary.
tel The installation of storm
drains of concrete where necessary
H. ASSESSMENTS PROPOSED
"a The cost of the entire improve
ment, excluding the cost of acquiring
new land, extra paving and also ex
Guiding the cost of new curbing. shall
be paid by general assessment at
the maximum rate of S2.995 per front
foot against all land abutting upon
said proposed improvements, both
sides included. The total frontage
subject to such assessment is 4607.5
feet. ~. ...s~ 49, :s.,.-
90 The entire cost of acquiring
the new land necessary for this i'm
provement shall be borne by the Citg
and County of Honolulu out of gen.
eral revenue. IL. IL. -.
co The additional cost of grading
and paving and otherwise improving
that portion of Park Road from
Laini Road to the end of the first
curve on Park Road which is in ex-
cess of the area required for pave
ment having a uniform widtl of
twenty feet shall be borne by James
T. Taylor "
(40 The cost of new curbing shall
be paid by assessment az the maxi
mum rate of S0.45 per front foot
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-27
BY AUTHORITY
BILL NO. I5s
ORDINANCE NO.

AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR
COST OF IMPROVEMENT IN
FRONTAGE IMPROVEMENT NUM-
Der TWo-KfNG STREET Elk
TENSION,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-27
RESOLUTION NO. 621

Be it Resolved by the Board of Sill
pervisors of the City and County of
Honolulu. Territory of Hawaii, that
the sum of Five Hundred Dollars
tS500.00} be and the same is hereby
appropriated out of all moneys in the
Road Tax Special Fund OF the treas.
ury of the City and County of Homo
lulu against the District of Honolulu
CFor Repairs Woodlawn Road, Ma.
noa). .".. : .+.'... -:
Presented BY 49,. ..."...
CHAS. n. ARNOLD, 49,.
Supervisor.
Honolulu, T. H, October %, 1916.
I hereby certified that the foregoing
Resolution passed First Reading anu
ordered to print at a meeting held by
the Board of Supervisors on WedneS-
day. October %, 1916, on the follow
ing vote of said board: 49,.
Ayes: AHA. Arnold. Hollinger. Hor-
ner. Larsen, Logan. Total 6.
Noes: None. -. .=.:...
Absent and not voting: Hatch. To.
tai l. l..
E. BUFFANDEAU.
Deputy City and County Clerk.
6616-Oct &c, %. IS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-27
RESOLUTION NO. 672

Be it Resolved by the Board OF Sn.
peryisors of the City and County OF
Honolulu that the sum of Two Hun.
dred FifE-nine and 50-100 Dollars
($259.50) be and the same is hereby
appropriated out of all moneys in the
General Fund of the Treasury for an
account known as Honolulu Civil Ser.
vice Commission, Incidentals."
Presented by II. ?
DANIEL LOGAN, ~.
-. Supervisor.
Honolulu, October %, 1916. T..
/ hereby certified that the foregoins
Resolution passed First Reading and
ordered to print at a meeting held By
the Board of Supervisors on Wednes
day, October %, 1916, on the follow
ing vote of said board: :... H.
Ayes: AHA, Arnold, Hollinger, Hor
ner, Larsen, Logan. Total 6.
Noes None. = 49,. =: e..
Absent and not voting: Hatch. To
tai l. 49,.
f. BUFFANDEAU, :.
Deputy City and County Clerk.
r. f61e-Oet &c. 81. % -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-27

Two Frenchmen have invented a
process for treating Photographic
stereoscopic relief is produced in pic
lures. III. ::.>.. -. ~~. -.. 49,. e.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14
CsARRIGAN THROUGH WITH
 BASEBALL FOR GOOD
Red Sox Earn Tidy Sum in Winning
 the Worlds Series.

Boston, Oct 13.-The Boston Ameri- cans today divided the winners spells Of the worlds series which they closed with a victory over the Brooklyn Ma uonals here yeste&ay. Under the ap- portionment decided upon by the players at a secret meeting, full shares c& $3.S26.25 each were given P play CTS, including several who had figured but little in the teams success
 The remainder of the S97.756.47 substitutes and club employees. Heinie Wagner and Vean Gregg received three quarters of a share each; Wyck- off and Pennock divided one share and Walsh, who came to the team only in the last month of the season, was aI- lowed $1,000. Edward Riley, the for mer. secretary, and Charles Green, the club trainer, were given $500 each and other employees were remembered with lesser sums down to the bat boy and mascot. who received $50.
 The meeting of the players was marked by the farewell of Manager William Carrigan to the team which he had piloted to world honors in two successive years. He said he was through with baseball for all time'' President Lannin. in bidding the play CTS Godspeed, however, said he was still hoping that Carrigan would re- turn. George Foster, former crack pitcher, who suffered from a lame arm this season, notwithstanding which he pitched a no-hit game. also announced his retirement. He will develop his farm at Bokoshe, Okla, he said. Car rigan's plans are uncertain. He laugh ed at reports that he would enter pol itics.
 Some of the Red Sox will remain together a few days to play an exhi- bition game at New Haven. Conn. next Sunday. when they will be man. q 9ornn 6I- Nsa 1tr,iT To Ra started in their motors today for trips that will take them to hunting pre- serves in Canada, or to their homes in distant places. some in California Carrigan will have a party at his camp at Lake Annabessacook. Maine and a number of the players, who are mar ried. will take their families in a group to Plymouth. N. H.. foe short hunt ing trip.
 An offer of Mayor Curley to pro- vide a banquet for the team was re- fused with thanks. the players desir- ing to follow their original plans.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET LESS ACTIVE.
There Was Much Doing at Substan-
 tiaI Gains in she Utilities.

New York, Oct. 13.-To many ob- servers more significance attached to the diminishing dealings in today s stock market than to the course of prices. For tie first full session since Sept transactions failed to record a total of one million shares, although coming within hailing distance of that figure.
 As matter Of fact, almost one-third Df the aggregate transactions of 92O,- % shares occurred in the last hour, altogether at the expense of quoted ralues the general list and war issues n particular declining somewhat abruptly on cirCumstantial run4ors 5uggesting danger of a recurrence of recent submarine warfare in nearby waters.
 During the forenoon and in the in- termediate period the list gave ire quent indications of recovering from the apprehension manifested on We'd nesday. Munitions and equipments, together with shipping shares, were then decidedly stronger, gains in these various groups extending from two to almost five points.
 These advances were fortified by some striking gains among rails, in cluding Norfolk and Western, which ascended to the new record of 146 3-4, leading coalers, Union Pacific, New York Central and numerous low priced stocks on the same division. including Western Maryland preferred, Rock Island, Denver and Rio Grande pre- ferred and Southern Railway pre- ferred.
 There was again much activity at substantial gains in the utilities, no- tably Ohio Gas, Columbia Gas and Consolidated Gas, while petroleums, National Biscuit and some of the mo- tors and feathers scored irregular ad vances, most Of which were dissipate1 at the close. Developments over the holiday included the very favorable annual statement of the Great North ern railway the bulletin of the Ameri- can Railway association, disclosing an increasing car shortage. and the re- port of the comptroller of the currency, showing national bank deposits at highest levels in the country's history.
 Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par value, aggregated $4,725,000.
 United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
 MAY DECIDE TO SPLIT,
looks as if Trouble is Brewing For
 1917 Season.

Talk of a shorter season in the American Association for next year has been brewing around the circuit The long season of 168 games has been the most popular with the magnates in the past, although the 1915 season was 154 games. h After a very long schedule, however. the gossip about the 154 game season springs up, so that there may not be much in this new talk except force of habit, writes Harry Bloom in the Louisville Post.
 Many of the Association magnates will attend the session of the minor league magnates in New Oorleans in November, and they are expected to hold some informal debates on the proposition. Resolved, tRat the sea- son of 1917 should be shortened" This fall has proven wonderful from a weather standpoint, and the argument is expected to favor a late start be- cause the spring weather has been wretched for a couple of years.
 The question of dividing the season and playing for two pennants, a sys- tenn that has found favor in the small CT leagues may be discussed. This plan has been talked of in the major leagues and it finds strong support among the owners of teams that make a habit of trailing behind.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14
Games Today, With Last Year Scores

Games Today, With Last Year Scores The principal games of the day, to- gether with scores last year, are as | follows: Harvard vs. North Carolina. did not ! meet. Yale vs. Lehigh. ' to 6. Princeton vs. Tufts, did not meet. Cornell vs. Williams, 46 to 6. Army vs. Holy Cross, 14 to IA. Navy vs. University of Pittsburgh 12 to 4T. i Pennsylvania vs. Swarthmore, did not meet. Syracuse vs. Franklin and Marshall did not meet. t 4sE4 Washington and Jefferson vs. Mari etta did not meet. Dartmouth vs. Massachusetts Ag- gies, 13 to |.
 Georgetown vs. Eastern College. did not meet. .ofsaf{ Brown vs. Amherst, to '.
 Bates vs. New Hampshire State, 0 to 6.
 Bucknell vs. Susquehanna, to O. Columbia vs. University of Vermont, did not meet.
 Dickinson vs. Albright, to 20.
 Lafayette vs. Ursinus, 13 to ,.
 New York University vs. Haverford, 6 to 21.
 Penn State vs. West Virginia Wes- leyan, 2S to 0.
 Hobart vs. Hamilton, to 0.
 Johns Hopkins vs. Washington Col lege, 62 to 6. Lebanon Valley vs. Villa Nova, to If.
 Gettysburg vs. George Washington, did not meet.
 Rutgers vs. Washington and Lee, did not meet
 University of Maine vs Rhode Is1- and State, did not meet
 Wesleyan vs. Bowdoin, 8 to 0.
 University of Rochester vs. Clark son, 61 to '.
 Catholic University vs. Randolph Macon, did not meet.
 Union vs. Worcester Polytechnic did not meet.
 Trinity vs. Springfield ". NJ. c. A. Training School, did not meet Preliminary games over, football
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14

elevens of the central west will swing into action today in the first real tests of the season
 Illinois will be the first team in the west to engage in a sectional contest. The Colgate eleven of Hamilton. N. r., will oppose the Illinois at Urbana.
 Cofgate is not considered as strong as sJual this year, but 1t rolled up a @ B score over Maine a week ago syMGe Illinois was making the same ~@ore against Kansas l., Chicago and Indiana will furnish @he only contest having a direct bear ing on the "big nine" championship.
 This game will probably eliminate the loser for the western conference race. It is the only contest on tomor- rows schedule in which "big nine" teams meet.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14
Several InterseCtiona| Games Today
Football Elevens Will Swing Into Action for Hard Seasons Work-Tufts Meets Prnceton-Yae Will Seek Reve~se on Strong Lehign Team

New York, Oct 13.-with the cur tain dropped upon the final act Of the 1916 baseball drama, eastern football will come into it's own tomorrow with the playing of a number of contests which promise close struggles. Chief interest will center in the meeting of Princeton and Tufts, although there are several tntersectional games to add spice to the week end schedule. Tufts Battle With Princeton. The fast and veteran Tufts combi- nation, with the victory of last Sat- urday over Harvard to spur it on, will attempt to repeat at the expense of the Princeton eleven. The Tigers, with the benefit of a week of warning re- gard1ng the type of team they are called upon to meet, may be expected to offer desperate resistance against the raptd-f1re open and overhead play of Tufts and the contest should un- cover some remarkable football for this period of the season.
 Yale Seeks Revenge.
 Harvard will meet the eleven of the University of North Carolina and the southern team is expected to give the Crimson stiff opposition throughout the entire play. Yale will have Le- high as an opponent and the powerful Eli eleven is expected to secure re- venge for the scare the smaller insti- tuition gave the Blue a year ago, when a kicked goal from touchdown was the only thing that saved Yale from a tie.
 Old Time Rivals.
 The University of Pennsylvania will have it's old time rival, Swarthmore, al Franklin fieid-s The Navy will play the University Of Pittsburgh, which overwhelmingly defeated the sailors last fall.
 Holy Cross, which held the Army to a tie game in 1915, will again be the guests of the cadets at West Point.
 Cornell will have Williams as an opponent, Dartmouth will tackle the Massa chUsetts Aggies, Brown plays Amherst. and Rutgers will meet the Washington and Lee combination, which last season was a remarka ble scoring machine.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14
Golf Semi-fnaIs,

Mount Vernon. N. Y, Oct. 13.-In the semi-finaI round of the Profes- sional Golfers Association champion ship tournament on the links of the Siwanoy Country club here today, James Barnes of the Whitemarsh club defeated William McFarlane of the Hudson River club. up and to play
 while John Hutchinson of Allegheny won over Walter Hagen, Rochester, by up. Barnes and Hutchinson will compete tomorrow in the final round
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14

While the baseball fans solemnly declare that they will forever shun the bleachers at major league games un- less the admission price is reduced tc 'two-bits'' and then walk right up tc the ticket window and shell out 50 cents, gun bugs pursue the "even tenor of their way" witnessing their favor ite sport without cost. for be it known there is never any charge made for entrance to a shootfest.
 In discussing this phase If trap shooting, well known sportspnan re marked: Imagine the baseball barons announcing that no charge Would be made for admission to the Worlds Se- ries! Yet, this is precisely what the Interstate Association does when the Grand American Trapshooting Handi- cap is staged for the 60O,OOO trap
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14
MAN WAS FLASHING -s... MIRROR IN PLAYERS EYES
Umpire Connolly Nipped Bold Intruder in Time.

What might have developed into a far-reaching scandal was nipped by Connolly the umpire, in right field in the Worlds Series games at Ebbets Field Tuesday. Connolly discovered a man on the roof of the grand stand with what appeared to be a large sized shaving mirror and he rushed to the plate and stopped the game for a moment.
 When the bold intruder saw that he was discovered he beat a nasty retreat and so far as could be learned no ef- fort was made to bring him to justice It. was presumed that he had sought the roof with a looking glass to flash the sun into the eyes of some player at some critical point of the game. Ii will never be known whether he was a Brooklyn or a Boston rooter. As 2 matter of fact his nefarious scheme did not work out.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14

shooters in the United States. for the G. A. H. is the Worlds Series of this great American sport.
 Think of being admitted free to an event in which more than 900 anna teurs and nearly 100 professionals take part! Or imagine seeing, without cost the champions of A states shoot for the national amateur title. What other sport can show such d spirit of liberality to it's followers and friends I'll tell you, trapshooting has it on 'em all" .
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14
ASSESSORS NOTICE
ASSESSORS NOTICE

-, All persons liable to pay taxes in the Town of FranlHn are hereby notified 10 return tO tue Assessors on or before the first day of November 1915, a written 2r printed list properly signed owned by them on the first day 1f October 1916. Those failing to make a list will be charged 1U per cent. ad- ditional according to law. Blanks can be obtained of the Assessors The Assessors will be at the Town House from 19 a. m. to 3 D. m., Nov. 1st, 1916.
 Dated at Franklin, Ct. Oct. F. 191c.
 F. I. DATE.
 r. IT. RACE,
 2. w. CLA RET. oct14d Assessors
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14
Auto Race Today,

Chicago, Oct. 13.-Twenty- speed sters will start in the 250-mile great automobile race at the Speedway to- morrow, including Aitken, Resto, De Palma and Rickenbacher. Resta is regarded as the favorite in view of the fact that he has won every staged event in Chicago this year.
 Owing to unfavorable weather to- day, the elimination trials were way ed. Some fast laps were made today, however, De Palma circling the Bowl at a clip of 105 miles an hour. Gal win did a little better than 102 miles an hour t- s~s