davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-23

REAL ESTATE YALUESIN HONOLULU
KEEP STEP W|THPROsPER|TY NOTES

OF r. P. 1867. Kul. 65S and lease of
same cor Hotel and Union streets.
$4,000. HIN ......:. -.
Annie Jaeger widow to Lucy
H. McWayne widow. int in west
eriy IL of pc land tI.57 A. landl. Kaa-
laval. 81 etc. ......-..
Rennie Hardee Cwidowl to Lee
Pierce, .1-2 of lot 10. HolIinger tract.
1925. -
c. H. Thurston and VT. to Cicily
Wallace, lot 81. Bellian Ranch Subdiy.
1915. -....,s.
Henry Warehouse Trust Co, Ltd.
to Della w. Wayson, lot SO, Hale
lena tract $500.
Alfred C. NJ. Rasch and VT. to l..
Smith-Hiorth Tr.. por CIR. $500,
Green street. $1,000.
& Lucy H. McWayne (widow) to
Annie Jaeger widow. int in easterly
~ of pc land Q.57 A. land1, Kaala-
wal. 81 ETC. ..s.
Mary f. Ouderkirk widow ct ais
to Dennis j. eastman. por r. F. $50,
kul. IS, Makiki street. $1,000.
G.. III. Thurston and VT. to Chang
Chan. lot 30. Bellina Ranch Subdiv.
s275. -.
Joshua C. Railway to joseph Paiko,
Jr.. lot 80, Kekio tract. $500. ~.
John c. Cook and VT. to Alexander
C. Cornelison, lot 9, Manoa Heights
Adm $4,000.
Sidney Watson and VT. to Joshua
c. Railway, lot 90, Kekio tract. $500.
.,.alaea A. Kauwe and hsb. ct al to
Allan MCGOWAN. An. 9. r. p. 55S, Kul
S576. Waimanalo .(Koolaupoko). $500.
Percy NJ. Pend and VT to Harold F.
Willard, lot Il, Royal Grove tract.
$500. = = .......-
Fred. F.. Haley and VT. to Libby,
McNeill & Libby of Honolulu, Ltd,
'ot 5, CIR. 5121. bldgs., etc. and live
stock, mach. tools, leasehold, agrmts.
etc. and shs in PuDukea Water Users
Assn, Ltd. Pupukea-Paumalu, Koo-
lculoa $4,000
Fred E. Haley and VT. to Otto G..
Malkow Tr.. lot II, CIR. Silt and lot
II, CIR. 5236, bldgs., etc. and shs in
Pupukea Water Users Assn. Ltd. Pu-
pukea-Paumalu, Koolauloa. $4,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-23
EXPLANATION Of
STOCK ADVANCE
RECEIVED HERE

Explanation of the recent advance
In the price of the stock of Engel's
Copper Company is found in letter
received this week from a stockhold-
er who has recently visited the prop
erty and who wrote to another share
holder here. Further explanation is
found In the fact that nearly all cop
per stocks have scored advances since
the final passage Of the revenue bill
in a shape far more satisfactory
to copper producers than they had
been led to expect The red metal
Immediately advanced in price after
the bill was passed and copper shares
became buoyant.
The letter, speaking Of recent de-
velopments and discoveries on the
property of the EngePs Copper Com
pany, goes into considerable detail.
1t especially dwells upon develop
ments in the Superior group which
may well be termed entirely new. 1t
says that in this group in the tunnel
that Is now being driven they are
row of 200 feet of ore That they are
simply cutting and not following the
various veins, development of and
stopping from such veins to come later.
After the last blast, when the writer
was there, they had opened up four
feet of very high grade bornite.
Continuing he said: IF the devel-
Apments and finds that are ieing
made in the Superior group shall con-
tinue, we may expect it to develop
a bigger mine than even the Engels
group has promised to be" =
In the Engers group, starting from
well within a tunnel. in fact at the
end of present workings on that level,
he says that a diamond drill was
bored for 1S5 feet and showed values
of from IL to Is per cent for 152 feet
In one section of five feet, he says, the
ore assayed over "a per cent.
While the revenue bill was pending
an effort was made to make all cop
per producing companies pay a big
tax on their gross earnings. Through
the efforts of Senator Henry F. Ash
hurst of Arizona, the heaviest COP
per producing state and a coterie of
southern senators, this was amended
so as to make those who use copper
in war munitions pay the tax instead
Of leyying 1t on the copper companies,
no matter for what purpose the metal
might be used. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-23
LAST SHIPMENTS OF HAWAII SUGAR
BRING GOOD PRICES ON MAINLAND
Another Month Expected to See Final FegtS Leave Islands
Unofficial Estimates on Next Years Crop Encouraging,
and Promise Prosperity Greater Next Year Than in 1916

Still further reductions in sugar on
hand have been made since September
u, when the table published last week
In these columns was compiled. Fig
ures from the Sugar Factors Company
show that the Manoa carried approx
mately $500 tons and the Hilonian
1900 tons and the Matsonia carried
fully as large q cargo as did the Ma
noa. The estimated remaining crop
September II was 36,s25 tons waiting
shipment 90 there now remains less
than 10000 tons 10 leave before the
entire crop is marketed or in transit.
II would appear that the end Of this
month viii see Hawaii practically
cleared from it's, 1916 sugar crop.
The present week has seen some
sharp advances In sugar prices and
several Of the local companies have
benefited materially thereby In price
obtained for shipments Just arriving in
the East. II present prices shall hold.
as appears 70 be Indicated, belated
shipments will, contrary to fears,
bring excellent prices. Among the
companies that are said to have bene-
fitted from the recent rise in sugar
through timely arrivals Is San Carlos.
which, though not q Hawaii planta-
tion, Is so largely owned by Hawaii
capital that IN all but Locations 1t
might almost be considered as Ha-.
waiian.
TrenTrusTics, issued under date OF
September q, offers some very inter
esting and instructive reading, going
into figures on the 1916 crop and sug-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-23

poets TO return to Sumatra and per.
scnally look after the interests of the
plantation.
So soon as the last of the stock
Is sold the shares are to be listed
on the Honolulu Stock and Bond Ex-
change and il is expected that the
arrangements Tor such listing will be
completed by October l.
IL will he remembered that this
is the corporation that was formed
by Hawaii people early last summer
to take over. develop and cultivate
large holdings of rubber and coffee
lands on the east coast of Sumatra,
an account of the formation of the
corporation and the filing of it's ar
ticles appearing in the Star-Bul!etin
at the time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-23

ar stfll on hand as OF September g.
The companies treated are Eva, Oahu,
Hawaiian Commercial, Pioneer Mill,
Waialua, Honokaa, Olaa, Onomea, San
Carlos and McBryde Investors will
find information Of value to them in
a careful perusal Of its pages, and the
careful and conservative manner in
which data has been handled has won
commentator among the brokers who
are giving it careful study.
Official estimates for the 1917
crop have not yet begun to come in
but unofficial reports from plantations
scattered through all of the islands
are Indicative Of great crop, and it
Is pretty generally conceded that in
creases over the estimates published
In the last manual of Hawaiian secu-
rites will be considerably raised.
There Is a feeling OF confidence in
spired with the ending Of the free
sugar bugaboo. The only matter OF
concern among bankers and brokers
Is the uncertainty as to the ending
or the continuance of the war. IL II
Is to continue and there be another
year Of such sugar prices as have
been enjoyed during 1915 it is ex-
pected by students of the sugar in
dustry that Hawaii will have a year
OF prosperity that will pale even the
glories of the year now drawing to its
close &
Definite figures are expected to be
on hand prior to the end Of next
month relative to the probable total
crop and the expectations Of the va
rious plantation companies.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-23

Deputy Warden at Sing Sing, arrived
at New York from California.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-23

Calvin Derrick. newly appointed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-23
PACIFIC HEIGHTS LOTS

One Of the most important offerings
of real estate seen in Honolulu will
be found in a two column advertise
ment published in the Star-Bulletin
today. These Pacific Heights lots ap-
pear particularly attractive and the
sale is certain to attract wide at
tention.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-03-02

Q:-Expain the phenomena of light. heat.
hail, rainbow ard twilight. What are Sunspots?
A:-Consut Scientific ideas of today Gall
number 53O-365S) chaps, IL; Sunspots, chaps. 18:
Use index "A rainbow is due to the refraction
reflection and dispersal of sunlight by raindrops
which act a prism and produce the solar spec
trum across the sky
See Dryers Lessons in Physical Geograph
page 1876 Gall number 551-4733)
Hail stones are masses of ice or ice and snow
which are sometimes as large hens eggs, or even
larger. The exact method of their formation is
not we'll understood. See(551-4733, page 1851
Sunspots, page 1922 Much information may be
had on the points in question from Book of Won
ders." Use Index at the end of the Book. Call
6O8-5O14
Q:-Was it the duty of the United States to
file protest in the violation of Belgium! Is the
violation of Greek neutrality by the Allies less
reprehensible than the violation of Belgium neu-
traty?
A:-The above are questions open to various
opinions, and there being no definite reply to give
you on these subjects, we reserve our answer un-
til reputable authority by The Hague Tribunal
(which will find adjustment for these questions
after the war; is given.
O. VIII you kindly explain what was the
dispute, and how settled, between the u S. and
England in the conference of Geneva in 1870?
A:-The Geneva Tribunal of Arbitration set
tied the dispute between the United States and
Great Britain with regard to the losses sustained
in the Civil war in respect to the cruisers Alabama
and Florida and other vessels. The q. S. was
awarded the sum of Is million five hundred thous-
and dollars ($15, 500, 0O0). See 4O1S pages (35-361
O. What is the population of Minnesota and
of Wisconsin?
A:-According to the U. S. census of 1910,
the population of Minnesota is 2,O75 7O8 and Wis
consin 2, 1888, 1850.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-03-02

The following is clipping from of
Exchanges and is of such merit in presenting
the commonsense view point of the inmate who
does not assume that society him his self
reformation but rather, that he alone owes his
self reformation to himself We reprint it for
the benefit of our inmate readers Unfortunately
definite credit cannot be given owing to the loss
of the exchange from which it was taken.-Edo
A Matter of Reformation
"A noticeable feature of prison life is the ir-
responsible way in which a number of us put the
burden of our reformation up to the state well
you have placed me here; now reform me- seems
to be the attitude Or, How do you expect me
to reform when you do thus and-so?" AS if our
reformation were dsinterested favor we were
comforting society. 1t is as tho we were to say
to man whose effort to from drowning
failed to meet our approval: Now, just for that,
I'll not let you save me, I'll drown" As matter
of fact society doesn give the proverbial tnker's
dam whether we reform or not. And unless we
ourselves evince a desire and determination to-
wards regeneration, even individual members of
society will cease to concern themselves in our
to be interested in his own welfare is beyond reach
of eXtraneOus assistance. OF course some among us
believe that in need of reform; that it is
society which is at fault Which reminds us of
the juror who stood alone for a verdict, saying:
The other eleven fools won't agree with me-
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-03-02
Holding The Job.
By Mr.. B. c.

Some folks can never hold job. Something
is always going wrong, keeping them and every 6dy
they know on edge. One trouble with job losers is
that they often know than the boss That
is mighty good feature when it is fact. When it
is otherwise trouble is to follow If you real
ly know you will be able to produce returns
for given effort than Others in the task IF
you only think you know the outcome will be chief
ly bluff. To be constantly telling others what you
can do won't put you into the good graces of the
man who signs your pay check. This putting money
into pay envelopes has passed the theory stage with
him. He wants results that make money to put in
the envelope and have little left for his trouble
and risk. If you're not doing this and he can't tell
you anything you will soon be among the job hunt
ers with carefully worded recommendation that
doesn't say much to your credit. That's humiat-
ing enough but when you remember you quit by re-
quest the memory is anything but pleasant.
Your ability to keep your head will have much
to do with your keeping your job. In a moment of
day dreaming you easily spoil materials that
are worth than your salary for week. In the
crucibe of the unexpected you will be tried and
found wanting if you cam. keep your head. 1t some
times happens that the boss permits things to 90
wrong on small scale just to see what you would
ing with something important. If you are after
record you can't let single thing rattle you Ability
to avoid such things helps to hold the job.
Displays of temper back of many fellows
losing their jobs When you get mad easily its hard
to keep things going smoothly
There are few fellows in this life that know it
ALL and the chances if the boss has to take you to
account the job is disagreeable to him as it IS to
you. Ii you get mad right away you are hopeless
case Take your lesson like and chances are
you will know better next time We learn by do
ing and the more ways learn to do the more skill
ed we will become. Besides it's only reasonable to
do the boss work the way he wants it done. Even
if his way is inferior you won't gain anything by
losing your head. Just bide your time and tell him
your way and he may reward you for efficiency.
1t is not hard to tell things to big minded men. Its
the little carpers that get their feelings hurt when
any one suggests an improvement that they haven't
first thought Of
So don't get mad if the work is questioned, get
a good demonstration ready and hold your job.
You can't hold good job unless you make good,
for every good job there are many applicants, but
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-03-02
WRITING NOTICE

All inmates are hereby requested. when writ
ing. to place their register number and page num-
Der on the UPPER right hand corner of the envel-
ope. IN the space to be covered by the stamp If
page register numbers are not placed in their
PROPER position the letters will not be accepted
for mailing. The page number will be found writ
ten with lead pencil on all incoming letters.
Compliance with this request will cause letters to
be mailed at an earlier date Also. inmates are
cautioned against writing between the lines, and
be careful to sign your names to letter at its close
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-03-02
What BattleShip Can DESTROY

battleshp, in time of peace, moving through ocean
is fine example of floating fortress But battle
ship used for of for fighting against man.
becomes costly and terrific engine of destruction.
In the wide effort being made secure peace between
nations and the submitting of all disputes amabe
of the authorities connected with Andrew Caneges world
peace have calculated modern bateship can
destroy.
The two great battleships of England and the United
States the "Dreadnaught and the Deaware' Either
ship throw from her guns five of war action
forty of metal that is &c. 600 pounds of from each
$780, 900 pounds from the This is travelling
when leaves the muzze of the guns rate of 200
feet second continued nearly 900 miles
per hour.
This metal in its rapid flight highly heated and much of
1t is explosive when coming with resisting objects
Hurled into the city of New York. between the Battery and
Fourteenth street, it would destroy in way visible prop
ery in less than minutes ST. 500 900 of value
which than 900 have been busy engaged in
putting into usefulness during the last fifty years.
If hurled against army of men, 200 O0O it would
kill outright less than 900 and cripple permanently
10000 The earning capacity of the average of
the United States farmer, mechanic merchant about
$3.50 year, that the death of 90 SIS OOO
600 removed from the annual earning capacity
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-03-02
O U e RIES
.
. .
NOTICE TO INMATES

For the benefit OF inmates who and the
school study of cuir
Schools
ton IN with their various will
send any interest yourself The Mirror with the
vii gladly endeavor to supply the requested information
send to the Mirror Office - -
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-03-02

The spirit of Fair Play" resides in our
conscience, and if we bend this conscience to op,
pose this spirit we make Fair Play hooking
injustice;-this also applies to nation as we'll as
to an individual.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-03-02

At the present time we much in the papers
about dignity" rights, humanity" honor"
and 'frmness'' when what we ought to see is just
simply common sense'
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-03-02
.. con Nj e n T S -.
A STANDING REQUEST

Other papers all remind us
We can make our own sublime
If our fellow inmates send us
Contributions all the time.
Here little there little,
Story, local. note or jest,
Makes the Mirror good paper,
When each and all will do their best.
With apologies to the Summary.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-03-02

There is patriotism that cannot be bought,
and there is patriotism of another brand that
can be bought-there is difference sophstry
argue you into believing they are both of the
same value.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-03-02

When our lingo papers have nothing else to
report'' they play up the grave crisis" dodge.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-03-02

The most cheerful thing in the world is the
conceit that is blissfully ignorant of it's insgni-
canoe.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-03-02
LIBRARY BRIEFS
BY Mr.. c. R. S.

The straight road is great road after all.
And it makes difference where you roam
Though it's only rocks and gravel it's the only road
to travel, +.
If? you are looking for road to lead you home
When old conscience starts to shake you, then it's
mighty hard to wake you
Say the straight road is great road after all.
(Contributed) Old Song.
A word to the wise is sufficient. Why not place
few numbers your library card? Others
have done SO, they obtaining results
Very few can sit down quietly when they have
lost fall in lifes wrese: We'll, here am beaten,
no doubt this time; by my own fault, too Now
take good look at me, my good friends. as l know
that you all want to do, and say your say out; for
getting up again directly and having another
at it," Thomas Huges in The New Way
Have you read The New Way published at
Point Iona, California by the International Theo-
sophical League of Humanity under the direction of
Katherine Tingley? 1t is of our late arrivals.
few copies of the last issue were circulated and
doubt those who fortunate in securing them
enjoyed not only very interesting but instructive
reading. For example In another column of this
issue of The Mirror you will find article under
the heading Creating Ourselves" which has been
out The New Way" and should instill in each of us
the right way. Such reading is worth while. The
motto of this paper is we'll selected.
who rises every time he falls
Will rise sometime to stay"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-03-02

Have you requested that The Mirror be sent to
your home, to of your friends? Better
hand in the and address, and have 1t placed on
the mailing list. They will enjoy reading it well
you
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-03-02

commonsense hat does not always cover
commOnsense head.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-03-02

mighty few real candidates. so you see if you can't
ill the BILL there is chance to try someone else
my advice is to do your best and you will make
good.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-03-02

From now on vow l will try to act the part
of Ten Times Bigger Than 1 Now Am, for
by so doing, | construct greater powers in my own
brain which will actually build me into such lead
er. refuse to longer be confined by the shadowy
walls which heretofore have cramped me into
sphere From this day forth the word limit
is banshed from my mind. THE Greed of the
Conquering Chiefs. ALBERT Lewis Fenton.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-03-02

Eliminate the following numbers from your
library card, the books not in circulation -2l9
-226-221-e16
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-03-02

His heart O4ncoln's) was as great as the world
but there was room in it to hold the memory of
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-03-02

A word to the wise is sufficient. Why not place
a few more numbers on your library card? Others
have done so, they are obtaining results.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-03-02

Should you receive paper which belongs to
Your neighbor, but through error was delivered to
your address, do try to how much of the paper
you can Utilize by writing lengthy statement on it
explaining how you happened to receive it and WHO
it rlghtfuy belongs to- Either drop it in the ex-
change basket in the same condition you received it,
hand it to your cehall captain, who will see that
At reaches its proper destination.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-03-02

The pathway to Power cries for everlasting vigil
ance, to the end that your natural weak ten
denotes may be overcome by yielding to thein
solicitations. The Greed of the COnquering
Chief ALBERT Lewis Fenton.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-03-02

How many Of you read the article Booze and
the Railroads in Golfers of the 10Th? 1t would do
harm to keep that paper in circulation until yon
have all read it.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-03-02

First thought then feeling, then purpose then
will, and last of all character,-that is being. The
interval between thought and being is unreasonable,
yet the universal self-delusion is this, when man
has good thought he fancies he has become what
he thinks for the moment. Good thoughts are very
good; but unaccompanied by the difficult processes
OF character they often better than soap bub
bles.- MozoOmdar
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-03-02

A number of you after having read The Mirror
place it with other papers your stands where it
remains sometimes indefinitely. This is not in
formity with the rules When you have finished
with the paper, place it above your plate
the door of your CELL In this way be collected
at the proper time This does signify that you
should Immediately place it there upon finding it in
your ROOM Read it carefully learn interest your
self in it. Each issue is improving.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-03-02

The whole value of history, of biography is to
increase my self-trust, by demonstrating what man
can be and do. .. Plato was and Shakespeare
and Milton,-three very favorable facts. Then
dare; also will essay to be.-Emerson
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-03-02

Geographical Reader--South America $3.50
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-03-02
CHURCH NOTICE.

CHURCH NOTICE.
Services in the Prison Chapel at nine clock every Sun
morning. Protestant and Catholic service alternate
Sunday. Rev. c. E. Benson and Rev. FIR Corcoran Chap
lains