davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-20
SEALED FINDERS.

Sealed tenders will be received up
until IL a. m. Of Thursday, January
rs, 1917, for Furnishing Piping, Fit
tings and Plumbing Material for Oahu
Penitentiary, Kalihi. Honolulu, T. H.
The Superintendent OF Public Works
reserves the right to reject any or all
tenders.
Plans, specifications and blank forms
of proposal are on file i'm the office
of the Superintendent of Public Works,
Capitol Building, Honolulu.
w. c. WOODWARD,
Acting Superintendent of
Public Works
Honolulu, January IL, 1917.
66S2-10t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-20
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Clothes Cleaners Association
OF Honolulu announces that new
prices for clothes cleaning and dyeing
will go into effect on January /, 1917,
in order to meet increased expenses.
Uniform prices will prevail
lSigned)
CLOTHES CLEANERS ASSN.
OF HONOLULU.
6646-2m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-20
HONOLULU STAR-BULLETIN
DAILY AND sEMI-WEEKLY
Trade MARI Reg. q. 5 Pat. or.

DAILY AND SEMI-WEEKLY
Terms Of Subscription:
Daily Star-Bulletin IS cents per month,
IS per year, 5 cents per copy.
Semi-Weekly Star-Bulletin, 81 per
year.
Advertising Rates:
Classified and Business Announce
ments cent per word per each inser-
ton, up to one week.
Estimate six words per line.
Per line, one week. .........3 80 cents
Per line, two weeks. ......... 40 cents
Per line, one month. ........70 cents
Per line, six months. so cents ca. mo.
Other rates upon application.
Ne advertisements Of liquors or GER
tain proprietary medicines win be &C.
cepted.
In replying to Advertisements ad.
dress your replies exactly as stated in
the advertisement.
IL you are O telephone subscriber,
phone your advertisement; We will
charge Il. r. <
OUR PHONE IS 1911
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-20
;I1O4.72s.2l
RUDOLF BUCHLY,
Cashier.

hereby certify that the above 10 q
true and correct copy OF the original
schedule filed In the office OF the
Treasurer Of the Territory Of Hawaii.
J.H. ELLIS,
Notary Public, First Judicial Circuit.
Territory Of Hawaii
6685-6t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-20
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

No. 1888 Anapuni, near Hastings st. /;
lot 75 II. by 125 IT,; seven-room
cottage, garage, etc.; only $3.50;
easy terms. See Pratt, 923 Fort st.
- .6561-d
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-20
FURNISHED ROOMS

Furnished front room for rent in q
private family; cool neighborhood;
near Punahou car line. 1879 Piikoi
street 6686-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-20

4 thin paste Of wood ashes and
ilTi..n .Tiec vii renew 1tInis nrI
brass
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-20
BUSINESS GUIDE
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS

Geo. NJ. Yamada; concrete. wood and
nished., Road building. grading, etc.
Room POS, McCandless Bldg. Phone
2157. 646S-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-20
WANTED

Peerless Preserving Paint Co, also
Pitch and Gravel Roof Specialists,
still at the old stand, IS Queen st.,
phone 1881. q
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-27

APARTMENTS FOR RENT.
TTNFURNISHED APARTMENT FOR
u rent. Apply Dr.. Lewis. No. ll5 Mar
tet street oct20-t.
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT.
NOR RFNT-sEVEN ROOM HOUSE
II immediate possession. Apply No. 26i9
West ST. 0ct2o.2t.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-27
FIRESTORE FLEET here:
DEMONSTRATES TIRE Use

Showing the stains and bruises of
long and hard travel. a fleet Of five
big touring cars arrived in this city
last night. and were parked on Mar
ket street I'm front OF the Opera
House They proved to be the Fire
stone Tire and Rubber Company
fleet No. 3. which had Just come in
from Baltimore. This Is one OF sew
eral such fleets the company has out
on the road for the purpose OF
demonstrating the fitness of the Fire
stone tire and to show to owners OF
automobiles the best way to care for
the tires on heir machines. The tire
test is being made under actual tour
ing conditions and some valuable
data has been compiled.
The fleet has Travelled about 900
miles TO date and will have covered
about 1000 miles when the present
tour is completed. The feet left this
morning for Philadelphia, where the
men IN charge will spend tho day
] They carry their own moving picture
outfit and are making a picture rec
ord OF the trip.
Last night while on Market stree
the men in charge lectured on th'
care Of tires and gave out booklets
containing much interesting reading
/ for automobile owners.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-27
NEWS OF week IN
BUILDING CIRCLES
Contractors Hurry Work
Before Cold Weather
InterfereS
MANY SMALL
JOBS IN PROGRESS

Work on local building construction
Is being pushed forward with all pos
sible haste so as to have II finished
before the cold weather sets In. The
past month has been one Of the most
prosperous months for builders and
contractors. although none Of them had
so much work that they were really
rushed. However, prospects for the
coming winter months are not very en-
cOuraglng.
Many new houses are under way. In
the Ninth ward there are under con-
structlon about forty residences. Build
ing Inspector Preston reports. 1t Is
hardly likely that work on any new
buildings will be commenced now I'M
Oil after winter.
4 contract for thirty-nine houses
along the Philadelphia turnpike, near
Claymont, has been closed by the New
York-Delaware Realty and Construction
Company with the General Chemical
Company, at Claymont. These houses
are for workmen at the chemical plant
and are the first Of 40 such houses e
BE- erected. These buildings are ex-
pected to be completed by April 1, Of
next year.
The same company reports favorable
progress on the row OF twenty-five
houses at Eden Gardens.
C. J. Dougherty reports that tn
house Of c. B. Holiday, at Cossar
Station. IS rapidly nearing its finish
The structure is being put under cover
and the second story Of the chauffeur
house Is about completed.
The contract for the erection Of twl
houses. at Nos. 703 and 7O5 West TWEEN
ty-seventh street, to cost $1,000 each
has been awarded 10 Philip Lynch
The houses are for a. b. Stayton.
A permit for the erection Of a resi-
dence on the Boulevard, between TWEEN
N-slxth and Twenty-seventh streets
has been taken out by Harry Loose.
John ]. Kennedy, architect, CON
pleted plans for a garage to be erec'
Ell for John Malone, at Eleventh an
Madison streets. A. 5. Reed and Brotf
ers Company, John J. Dougherty an
Joyce and Kerrigan are figuring Tor u
bids. The same architect IS also pr
pairing plans for two residences VIII
two garages on the west side OF u
city.
w. Howard May, contractor, is nal
ing alterations on the James T. Cha
der building at Nos. 2i2 and pa We
Ninth street, transforming the buildir
into an apartment house with OHIO
on the main floor. The alteration plal
for which have been prepared by
Candy May. is expected to be cor
pleted by the middle Of January.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-27
new owners FOR
CITY real ESTATE

The following property transfers have
been recorded at the city registry since
Tuesday: 49,
Walter r. Bradley TO George Mat
tingly. Nos. iii3-iii9 Railroad acenue'
$1,000
Charles A. Cook to Lewis A. Iun-
stall. No. 1904 A street.. $1,000.
Laura Blackiston to Giuseppe Sena'
No. 1912 Claymont street, $3.50.
Thomas E. Allen to Emma V. sparks
No. 5Oi West Twenty-nfth street, S46OO
Rose a. Faulkner to Cormick }. Nc
Monigle. No. ii5 Justison street. $500
John Pearce Cam to Daniel bu-
benzer. No. iO5 West street. sioOO.
John L. Graham to Katherine =
Lanerty north side OF Seventh street
1920.
Theodore w. Francis to Frank o
Whilock. northeast corner Eleventh
and Rodney streets, $4,000.
Kazimir Przybyski to The EASTER
Mallcahle Iron Company, Nos. Ola ah'
bi6 New Castle avenue, $500.
Harry Emmons TO Edward @. Cooh
No. 1892 East sixteenth street, $1,000.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-27
Five NOE FIGHTING Wa.

Five recruits have been accepted
In this city. four for the army and
one for the navy Those for the army
are: Oscar J. Jones and Harry
Krauss. both for the aviation section
OF the Signal Corps; Roy II. Ander-
son and Louis Smith. both colored'
for the Quartermaster Department
The recruit for the navy was William
Hupham, of North Carolina the
Navy Department has authorized the
enlistment OF two general electricians
zach week until further notice.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-27

Take care Of the bonds and the lib
erty will take care OF itself.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-27
BARNES AND REID
WIN GOLF match
Beat Mcleod and Burgess
at SO Holes, 8 and 2
Yesterday
WILMINGTON MAN
MAKES BEST SCORE

WASHINGTON, d O., Oct. H.
James Barnes. OF Philadelphia, win
ner Of the Western and Philadelphia.
open tournaments, and MILFORD Reid,
the English pro from the Wilmington
Country Club, defeated Fred Mcleod,
Of Columbia. and Jack Burgess OF
Chevy Chase. in a 36-hole golf match
yesterday and 2. A large gallery
travelled the Columbia course during
both the morning and afternoon
rounds and a good sum was raised
for the army girls transport tobacco
fund.
The unexpected was brought when
Mcleod and Barnes who were gener-
ally picked TO star for the Oppos ing
sides, played Second fiddle" TO their
partners.
Barnes lived UP TO his reputation
as a long driver. but he was very
uncertain on the greens. Burgess
was second best from the tee and
also furnished some Of the best wofl
Of the day with his short game while
Reid, too. sank a number of long
lputts
THE first round was the most in
teresting of the two, ending with the
match squared, but the second
brought out the best golf.
Reid furnished the first long punt O
the day when he sank one from tn
edge OF the third green for a win. bu
he lost chances of winning the fourtl
and tenth by missing ones Of less thai
yard. Rarnes also missed one o
about the same distance which woul
have given his side the fifth, and re
9 peated on the thirteenth enabling Nc
Leod TO take the hole by running dow
one Of about four feet. At the four
teenth, Burgess sank his putt from tn
edge of the green.
), Barnes shot from the seventeenth te
was one of the longest ever made a
r. Columbia. His ball cleared the gree
r (Which Is on a high hill PCS yards ava,
d but Burgess took the hole by sinldr
- another long putt.
d Long puts by Barnes, on the thirt
e Reid. on the sixth and eighth. and NJ
> Leod, on the seventh, decided tho
n holes in the second round while Blu
e CESS came very near getting a 2 on n
10 when his ball hung on the lip
= the cup.
) At the eleventh some one In the "a
a lery said, "Watch Reid miss it, Just
~ the Wilmington player was attempti
= a short putt which would have halv
= the hole. - stopped, answered 'N
\ he won't" and then proceeded TO do.
Cards of the match follow:
= MORNING RTOND
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-27

Buy a Government Bond on the
Partial Payment Plan.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-27
SEAFORD yard BUILDING
four -MASTED Schooner

Special 10 TIE EVENING JOURNAL
STAFFORD, Oct 27.-W. T. Records,
of Laurel who recently bought the
large schooner-ram. the Reedv.lle,
has sent the vessel TO SeafOrd 10
undergo extensive repairs at the Del
aware Shipbuilding Company yards.
The DelaW are Shipbuilding Com
pany is laying the keel for a large
four-masted schooner, which will be
launched next spring. The schooner
will probably be one Of the largest
built in this section, and after It Is
completed a sister ship will be built
on the same plans.
The citizens OF Seaford held a
meeting in the Firemen's Hall, Thurs
day night. TO discuss the electric
LIGHT situation.
Mr.. and Mrs. 2. Thomas gave a
party in honor of their daughters
birthday anniversary. Miss Nellie
Thomas. last evening, at their home
on Maine street Miss Thomas re-
/ ceived a large number Of pretty
presents. Among those present were
| Misses Delema Messick. Eta James
Maude Moore Mary Taylor, Beatrice
! Hill. Mary Smith, Helen Lawrence
| Helen Holt, Ethel and Sarah Records
Pearl Nettie and Nellie Thomas
i Nlessrs. Harry Porter. Norman Out
ten Joseph Argo, Martie Warrington
Il Ross Harvey Kitchens, halp
Smith, Walter Boswell, Lamos Poll
Arthur Legates. Lloyd Taylor. OF
veal Banning. Ward Johnson W
Russell.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-27

Advertisement.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-27

E'ARM FOR SALE OR RENT. CHEAP;
Il 100 acres; all good buildings; IL IL
miles from Wilmington; four miles from
Newark; Ia mile from stone road. on Salem
road. Call or write William Miller Box GO,
Porter. Del. oct9-eod1m.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-27
LOTS

Now Is tho time 10 select your lots fot
spring building Contractors and hons
builders examine these.
lots 90 feet 'front.' 21th and boulevard.
Lot 100 feet 'front.' on 18th street. be.
tween Tatnai and West streets
Lot 0Ox1O5 feet 25O4 Van Buren,.
Lot iooxi41 feet, 3oth and Jefe!son.
Lot 95xio0 feet, Broomo street. near
TENTH.
Corner lot. Linden and Claymont.
Lot e5xo0 foet. East Side Union betwosn
Second and Third.
Lot 60xeO feet North Side Second be.
| tween Lincoln and Union.
Lot a2x1OO feet West Side lincoln be
tween Second and Third.
Lot 6oxaO feet. West side Lincoln. be-
tween Conrad and Third.
Lot f0xiO6 feet. North Side Sycamore
between Broomc and Rodney.
Lot b0xlOO feet East Side Rodney. be
tween Sycamore aud Maple.
b Lot pOria5 feet West Side Lincoln, be-
tween Front and Chestnut.
Lot i2Ox155x75 feet Fourth and Union .
Complete list Of lots az Gordon Heights
Interest and Bellcfonte.
Asking for information or securing do
u tails does not obligate you.
c. w. VIEWING
Phone 1905. 022 shipiey 81.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-27
FOR SALE OR RENT.

--~----,~- 49,
OK ROOM HOUSE. STABLE; POS
y session Immediately. Apply p. Brown
Talleyville. oct27, 30-nov1.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-27
STEPHENS FOR HIILQUIsT.

]. Frank Stephens, founder OF
Arden and one Of the foremost Single
Takers OF this country, Is campaign
Ing in New Rork in behalf OF Morris
fsillquist Socialist candidate for
Mayor in the city election there
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-09-01
May Change Highway Route

1t is rumored in the northern part
of the state that the recent trip OF
Lincoln highway officials over the
Midland trail was for the purpose
of familiarizing themselves with the
route for the purpose of making 1T a
part of the Lincoln highway. 1t is
said that the experience of these
officials in both Reno and San Fran
cisco has been far from satisfactory
in the past and that on the contrary
Los Angeles boosters have marked
the Midland trail to Ely and the Lin
coin highway from Ely to Salt Lake.
This was the first occasion on which
H. C. Osterman, field secretary of
the Lincoln Highway association, has
ever left the highway on a trans
continental trip. and it is believed
that it may result in recognition of
the Midland trail from Ely west.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-09-01

OPENS UP
DEPOSIT

A fine ledge of high grade zinc
ore has been discovered in the
Green Monster on the 15O-foot
level. The discovery gives evidence
of being an extremely large ore
body. While the Green Monster
ships regularly several cars a
month, the principal effort is being
expended on scientific development
work, there being three or four
times as many men developing as
working on ore
This new find is extremely graft
flying to C.. B. Neel, under whose
management the work is carried on.
The mine is the property of the
Hearst estate and is n of the old
est producers in the district, hav-
ing shipped many carloads ever
since the earliest days, when ore
had to be hauled by team to Man
vel and Fenner. In those days,
however, the shipments were of lead
and copper, and the zinc was tossed
aside on the dump.-Goodsprings
Gazette.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-09-01
DETECTED
BY PHOTO FILMS
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY TELLS
HOW TO DETERMINE ITS
PRESENCE

The Geological Survey, Depart
ment of the Interior, has received
numerous inquiries about the APP
pearace of radium, many of which
seem to have been prompted by
carelessly written stories, appear
ing in periodicals of the poorer
class, that tell of remarkable finds
of nearly pure radium.
Radium is a metal, and has d
white metallic luster; it has been
isolated only once or twice, and
few people have seen it. Radium
is ordinarily obtained in the form
of salts, and is usually so sold and
used. These salts are all white or
nearly white substances whose p
pearance is nc more remarkable
than that of common salt or bak-
ing powder. Radium is found in
nature in quantities so exceeding
ly small that it is w visible ever
when the material is examined with
a powerful m~iscroscope.
Ordinarily radium ore carries
only a small fraction of a grain of
radium per ton of material, and
radium will never be found in large
masses because it is formed by the
decay of uranium, a process that
is wonderfully slow, and radium it
self decays and changes to other
elements so rapidly that it is i'm
possible for it to accumulate ma
turally in visible masses. Radium
and radium minerals are not gen
orally luminescent. Tubes contain
ing radium glow from impurities
present which the radiations from
the radium cause to give light.
Minerals hat carry radium are
fairly easy to determine, for they
affect Photographic films in the
same way as ordinary light, and
they car also be identified by their
effect upon an electroscope.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-09-01
YELLOW PINE
CUTS OREBODY

The Yellow Pine is steadily pros
ecuting the work of opening the
great ore body encountered in the
700 level north drift, but as yet
the limits are not fully defined. To
ward the north, the drift is still
following along the strike of the
vein, which is now opened for a
distance of about $50 feet, north
and south, and no indication of
the end in sight.
A Wine is now being sunk on
the ore and has reached a depth
of 25 feet and is all in ore. AS
the work in this portion of the
mine progresses, the great size of
the new ore body becomes more
and more apparent, far exceeding
in magnitude the hopes of even
the most sanguine.
In the southern portion of the
mine the work under way is very
satisfactory, opening up a consid-
cradle tonnage of good ore. How
ever, there is no development out
of the ordinary to report here
GoOdsprings Gazette.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-09-01

containing higher percentages of cop
per than we're found successfully on
the levels, one above the other, than
the average has been, coupled with
the fact that from the 100-foot level
to the surface the vein had been
stopped by the old Glasgow & Western
company for a distance of 400 feet
confident belief that when the shaft
has been completely dewatered and
operations are pushed at deeper lev.
els than is possible al the present
time, the Adelaide orebody will be
found to be of enormous strength
and value.
Mr.. Ransome's report states that
the lime beds are from so to rs feet
in thickness, and since the lime car
ries the ore-in some places from one
slate wall to the other-the proba-
bilities of finding the same condi-
lions as have been disclosed on the
levels that nave been opened up
lately are greatly increased, with the
possibility that at greater depths the
! solutions which in the time of ore
deposition impregnated the lime, will
be found to have been thoroughly
| diffused through the lime beds.
The high prices o being paid
for copper has been the means of
stimulating investment in the shares
and other securities of all the better
known copper producers, resulting
in immense additions to such COM
panies' treasures and increases to
their reserves.
While the war is having some eff
feet on the earnings of copper COM
panies, by way of reducing their net
profits, it is the opinion of experts
that after the war, in al open market
not subject to restriction by the gov
eminent, the demand for copper met
al will be so great for reconstruction
hat the maximum produc-
ton of the United States will not be
equal to supply the calls of domestic
ard foreign consumers, and all the
companies that are then in a position
to increase their output to the fullest
| capacity will show tremendous earn
| ing capacity.-Tonopah Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-09-01
RAND Co. WILL
ERECT A MILL
GOOD TONNAGE OF ORE is
BLOCKED OUT in
NINE

With $4,000 tons of SIS ore
blocked out underground and 1900
tons of SIT material on the dumps,
the Nevada Rand Mines company
is busily preparing for construction
of a reduction unit. The plant will
have a capacity of 25 to so tons per
day and bulk of values will be re-
covered by direct process. Tests
have proven a good recovery can be
made with amalgamation, and that
the more refractory product yields
readily to cyanide.
Drifting from the 450-foot level
is being pressed with increased
energy to open the big orebody ex-
posed on the $50 and upper levels.
The vein dips sharply from the $50
to the $50 points, forcing more ex-
tended drifting than at first calcu-
lated. In places the ledge shows
a width of nearly fifty feet, with
zones of enrichment on the foot
wall and hanging wall ranging in
feet.
Drifting from the 500-foot level
of the Queen Regent Merger group
is progressing, and the manage
ment plans to shortly start compre-
hensive developments at a depth of
500 feet. A considerable tonnage
of shipping ore has been developed.
and the work on the lower levels is
designed to open the richer veins to
depth and facilitate heavy ship
ments to custom smelters. 1t is
planned to erect a mill later to
handle the milling-grade product
Gazette.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-09-01
U.s.. EXPERTS
Will HELP
FRENCH
RAILROADS TO BE TAKEN OVER
AND OPERATED
LATER

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Aug. IS
Official reports to the war depart
ment show French railroads to be in
splendid shape after three years of
war. American engineers who have
inspected the lines have been amazed
at what they found in this regard,
and no report has reached the de-
partment tending to confirm ru-
nor that the transportation systems
in France We're badly run down and
would have to be reorganized.
Secretary Baker said that the
American railway engineer regi-
ments, several of which are now in
Europe, are intended for work on
military railroads. 1t will be neces-
sary to take from the French or
British engineers, as the case may be.
such military lines as are needed to
serve the American bases. This will
be done as soon as the American
forces in Europe reach a strength to
Justify the action.
From the bases to the American
front it is probable hat numerous
additional feeder lines will have to
be constructed, and this work, to-
gether with the ope :ation and upkeep
of the main supply lines. will require
the use of many railway engineer
units.
Nine regiments of this type have
been organized with volunteers. 1t
is indicated that II more will be
formed next Monday.
Railway employees among the
drafted men probably will be assign
ed to these special units. The or
g%anization plans for the national
army call for many separate training
b~attalions at each divisional canton
ment, in addition to the fighting
troops of the division.