davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-09
FROM MOUNTAIN TO
OCEAN THEY SETTLE
MIcHIeANoER SEES FUTURE FOR
LOS ANGELES
Contrasts the Cellar Full of Coal
Required in the East and the
Sack of Fuel in Southern Cali
forna

j. S. Bradford of Sparta, Mich,
thinks there is no city in the United
States equal to Los Angeles in it's pres
ent enterprise and future prospects
Mr.. Bradford owns several large
farms in Michigan. He is also vice
president of the Sparta State bank.
you have the finest climate and the
liveliest city in the United States" said
Mr. Bradford. Everybody seems to be
on the jump and doing something.
"There is no end to the people COM
ing here from the east and 1t looks now
that it wouldn't be many years before
it would be all settled up with homes
and business all the way to the ocean
and well into the mountains. 1 am 73
years old and | never, saw anything
like 1t.
But what gets away with me most
in the household affairs, is the contrast
between the cellar full of coal in the
east for winter, used in huge furnace.
and the little sackful of wood burned
in a miniature stove here for heating
purposes. But these are big reminders
of the difference Of freezing In the east
and being here in this beautiful cli-
mate, and 1 am going to return home
next month and do my best to ar
range my affairs so that 1 can come
back here with my family and many
of my neighbors and friends and settle
in Los Angeles within one year.
you see, as I am interested in bank
ing, L think that Los Angeles main
tains the best banking system in any
city in the United States according to
it's size, which indicates the large
amount of business done. Eastern
capital is pouring in for investments
and business purposes and will until
the end of the chapter.
But what strikes me with great
favor regarding the products of this
country is the wonderful display of the
exhibit in the chamber of commerce.
1t is far ahead of anything of its
kind ever saw and do not think it
can be excelled in the United States
and perhaps in the world.
my wife and 1 are enjoying our
selves at the home of S. J. Sargent,
1131 East Adams street"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-09
PERSONALS

Patterson Sprigg, well known law
yer of San Diego, is at the Angelus.
Charles T. Munson of the University
of California at Berkeley is a guest at
the Hollenbeck.
Henry It. Rogers of the we'll known
law firm of Rogers, Cuthbert e Ellis
of Denver is guest at the Lankershim.
S. NJ. Cooper, a well known business
man of st. Louis. is in Los Angeles on a
business trip. He has apartments at
the Hollenbeck.
Mrs. j. X. Ferguson, wife of a prom
inent grocer of Terminal island, arrived
in Los Angeles yesterday and took
apartments at the Angelus.
Mrs. w. S. Nolan. wife of "Billie"
Nolan, manager for Battling" Nelson,
arrived in Los Angeles yesterday and
took apartments at the Angelus.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Wilson of Los
Angeles are recent arrivals at the
Grand Union, New York city, and Mr..
and Mrs. F. w. Moore are at the
Girard.
G.. H. McCabe, who has taken active
interest in irrigation work in Phoenix,
Ariz., is in Los Angeles on a business
trip. He is registered at the Hollen-
beck.
N. f. Thomas and wife of San Fran
cisco registered at the Angelus yester-
day. Mr.. Thomas is the Pacific coast
agent for the National Cash Register
company.
w. H. Large, prominently connected
with shipping ON the great lakes and
whose home is in Detroit, arrived in
Los Angeles yesterday and took apart
ments at the Hollenbeck.
T. r. Peterman and family of Ia
coma Wash, arrived in Los Angeles
yesterday and took apartments at the
Hollenbeck. Mr.. Peterman is a prom
inent merchant of Tacoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Drullard returned
from Monterey, Mexico, last Friday,
where Mr.. Drullard has been acting as
advertising manager for the Monterey
News for the past three months. Mr..
Drullard will assume his former duties
OIL The Herald.
Joseph Barnett and wife of Albuquer-
que, N. NJ, were among yesterdays s
arrivals at the Hollenbeck. Mr.. Bar
nett is we'll known business man
throughout New Mexico and is prom
inently connected with the stock busi-
ness in the middle west.
Henry Sachs, a millionaire miner of
Colorado Springs, Colo, and owner of
the famous Lilly Jones" mine in
Cripple Creek, which figured in the
strike in Cripple Creek three years
ago, arrived in Los Angeles yesterday
and took apartments at the Alexandria.
He is accompanied by his wife.
Lee Less and wife of San Francisco,
the we'll known theatrical curtain
painters, were among the arrivals at
the Alexandria yesterday.
Thomas Murdoch, a grocer of Chi
cago, registered at the Alexandria yes
terday. He is accompanied bv his
daughter.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-09
DID NOT KNOW KRULISCH
Margaret Graham Authorizes Denial
of Charges That She Advised
Denverite

Charles F. Sauer, husband of Mar
garet Graham, the psychic, says Den
yer dispatches connecting his wife's
name with the suicide of Charles r.
Krulisch are based on misinformation.
"Those reports from Denver are en-
tirely untrue" said Mr.. Sauer. "I had
Mrs. Krulisch seen today and she de-
clares neither she nor her husband
consulted my wife on business matters
in Denver.
Enemies OF ours started these re-
ports evidently for purpose.
I'VE have returned from San An
tonic, where we fought the charges
there and hope to win eventually.
1--WE are back in Los Angeles living
quietly and refraining from business
till our difficulties are iettleG.
my wife never held seances in Kru-
lisch's home or any other. as she
transacts her business only in her
office"
The dispatches referred to state that
Krulisch lost his money after seeking
advice from Margaret Graham, and
growing despondent ended his life.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-09
hind the counter from whence emanated

hind the counter from whence emanated
the bark.
With all the excitement of n school
girl on Christmas morning she flew
about in the space behind the counter
bent ON one thing, the finding of the
source of the bark.
For five minutes the hunt ragged and
waxed hotter. Chairs, desks, clerks
and other usually stationary articles
were cleaned out of the place with
lightning-like quickness.
Suddenly the rapidly moving scenery
came to a halt. A piercing scream rent
the air and an exhaustive gasp fol-
lowed in quick succession. Miss Hall
was plunged from view and the clerks
rushed to her assistance.
Behind the counter on a tiny foot
stool Miss Hall was found seated. Her
arms hung Imply at her sides. A
death-llke paleness had come over her
features.
At her feet, coiled gracefully about
the leg of a chair and attached thereto
with a huge piece of rope, were three
links of a bologna sausage. Tied about
the links was blue ribbon which bore
the following pedigree Of the animal:
"Out of Butcher Shop by Five Cents. "
Miss Hall had received her long
wanted pup.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-09
SHE GOT A DOG
ON ROPES END
HOTEL CASHIER is VICTIM OF
CRUEL JOKE
Wanted a Canine So Badly That Pity
ina Associates Got Pretty Crea-
ture-The Embalmed Article
Tied In Ribbons

CONSERVATION reigns behind the
counter in the Lankershim hotel.
Miss Carrie Hall, the young cashier
Is sore troubled.
Miss Waterloo, the exchange opera
tor, is likewise in deep dismay, while
Clerk C. H. Shafer has appeared in the
role of vender of fancy dogs.
For several days Miss Hall has be-
sought that part of the hotel manage
ment that "hangs out" behind the
counter for fancy bull terrier pup.
At the most unexpected hours of the
day and night the young cashier has
seen fit to bring UP the question of her
future happiness, which, according to
her, dwelt wholly upon the possession
of nice little bull terrier pup with a
fancy pedigree
wed gladly make you a present of
such a fancy piece OF dog flesh, but the
price is too much for u.s." she has been
told time after time by her associates
i'll the Lankershim.
But in the bright lexicon of Miss
Hall there Is no such word as can't,
and her wish has at last created such
sympathetic feeling among the other
hotel employees that her wish has at
last been gratified.
Clerk C. H. Shafer at an enormous
expense has essayed in the role Of the
Good Samaritan and "come across
with the poodle.
In the course of events yesterday af-
ternoon, few minutes before the hour
of 5, loud and unusual barking was
heard in the hotel corridors that rever-
berated throughout the halls with
many echoes and several dittoes.
Toll rhn iIIcf n
ment entering the Lankershim, made
a "bee line' for the dark recesses be-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-09
CORPSE STILL UNIDENTIFIED
Man Found at Troplco May Have
succumbed to III-

No information could be obtained yes
terday leading to the identification ot
the body of a man found at Tropico
Saturday afternoon.
The body is at Paul's undertaking
room and an inquest will be held this
morning.
Although nothing definite has been
learned, 1t is thought that the man died
of illness after lying exhausted In the
bushes beside a country road for per-
haps several days.
A blanket was found wrapped about
the badly decomposed body, but moth
ing has been ascertained that would
lead to a theory of foul play.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-09
REsENTs INSULT TO MOTHER
Street Fight at First and Rose
Results In Several
Arreata

AS the result OF fight between
negroes and white men at First and
Rose streets yesterday afternoon
Henry Barry and Tom Bass, negro,
were locked up on a charge of dis
orderly conduct.
Barry, who recently came to this city
from the south, told the police that,
with his brother George and another
man, he was walking down First street
when several negroes set upon them
without provocation and gave him
thrashing.
The negro claimed that the white
men insulted his mother and that
started the fight.
Friends of Barry who rooms on Hill
street came to the station to bail him
out.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-09
~&~4<41adz4=@9
Silk PetticoatS

Women with love for fine apparel will find
much to interest them in our spring display
of fine petticoats
Dozens of distinctly different styles in
every coloring that promises to be fashiona-
BILE this summer, with black and white in
abundance
SPECIAL AT $5-Petticoats of heavy
tafeta, in changeable effects, also plain white
and black, cut amply full with wide corded
ruffles and extra dust rufHes.
SPECIAL AT S8-Thorough1y we'll
made petticoats, similar to the foregoing, but
of slightly better quality material
Various other styles up to elaborately
beautiful creations at $40.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-09

Free music will be furnished for pri-
by sending request to the Circulation
department of The Herald. An expert
operator with one of The Herald Talk
up-to-date music and songs, will be
supplied for any occasion in any part
of the city absolutely free of charge.
All that is necessary Is to give ample
notice of date required.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-09
THE CITY

stran gers are invited to visit the ex-
hibit of California products at the
Chamber of Commerce building, on
Broadway, between First and second
streets where free information will be
given on all subjects pertaining to this
section.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-09
Must Have Believed Him

"I see young Scadds has married old
o. u. Grouch's daughter"
Gee. How did he come to do that?"
"Old Crouch warned them that if they
got married he would never darken
their door r"-HouSton Post
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-09

The Herald will pay SO in cash to
anyone furnishing evidence that Will
lead to the arrest and conviction OF any
person caught stealing copies OF The
Herald from the premises of our pa
trons THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-09
SAMPLE Embd. Waist Patterns
at Half Price

Decidedly uncommon for summery waist pat
terms to be selling at half when summer heat
is fast approaching. Yet that's the condition
here, on manufacturers sample line Of ten
dozen patterns finest of course. These
outdistance in beauty and value for price, any
we've had for long time; they're advance
summer styles, and perfect quality.
embroidered fronts in truly new designs; hav
ing insertions of good quality Valencicnnes
laces; some have collars and cuffs, others cuffs
only, to match, and in each pattern there's
ample plain material for making waist.
So patterns 81; $3.50 patterns SIPS; $500
patterns $1.50; IS patterns $3.50; $3.50 pat
terms 1878.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-09
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Phone your orders for the Glen Rock
Mountain Springs water to Sun Drug
Co., No. 8 l(Dean's). Both phones $50.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-09

Talk-o-Phone department of the South
ern California Music company will be
open Wednesday and Saturday evenings
for the accommodation Of Herald sub
6cribers,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-09
Prof. Knox Lectures

Prof. Knox Lectures
Prof. Knox, founder Of the Mental
Science college of Seattle, will lecture
Tuesday night at Kramer hall, free.
Three others will follow.
Begin EvangeIistic Services
Evangelist Marshall commenced a
series OF evangelistic services yesterday
at the Newman Methodist church,
which will continue each evening for
two weeks. Three were converted and
over one hundred asked for prayers at
the services yesterday.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-09
Allover EMbroideries
Half Price

Of course they're single pieces and odd
lengths, but always there's enough for
an entire waist-the purpose for which
they're expressly made. Their former
prices will give you an idea of their
high quality and exceptional value
from one to three and four dollars
yard, in Is and 22 inch widths.
Fifty cents to one-ffty and two dol
lars now.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-09
Ribbon Remnants
Halt Former
Prices

Women who know our ribbon
stocks won't need a second invita-
ton to select from practically the
entire assortment at half price. We
can't tolerate short lengths or
"oddments," so every plain or
fancy, wide or narrow piece that
comes under the head of remnants
is going at half.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-09
Save on Fine
HdndkerchiefS

Prices almost or quite halved on fine
handkerchiefs from Our own splendid
stocks.
The grades for which you usually
pay 75c and $1.00 each we've re-
priced today at SOC and our regular
SOC qualities we've marked at 35c,
hemstitched and neatly embroidered
on sheer linen with flowers about the
borders or in the corners.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-14
Art alrIn14b nnhefttr.

,9tft bann a T9o ANAL ei's'iperrt
MORN beim MiIttdr. GranSl2" u4az
mol, Mutta! Sn &ii9enf4rant, nta
BITE @ndb'ge tommen isl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-14
HsrIphettn.

4HnDnce.- Meoatnon NIT elmer
Code pertoren sesansen. Mer bas NE
AatfIpn 3urildbrtnet, fam bte Code Be-
9alten. gu erfraeen in Der Expedition.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-14
9mnror1stisches
asfnfndf.

rMas tbue i'd nur, oamtt metns
Dt9tungsn ans 2t6t tommen2" =
u6alt' fe baritberI"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-14
Ut.r WlunkIfd1er.

1auer (ber tDesen elmer Obrfeigs
psrttust, aber freisefproden purbe):
yDb8 g'freut mi fir n Sepp, baB t
iusserl bera Obrfeisen freifommen bin,
test bab' | ,aapeil' a Matfden tn Der
bdnb fir eam!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-14

n8orp : Jprmalim'', (Gimer &
Mmenb), balt, toern es MDraens
ais 3abn= uno Muno : @aiier aes
brauHt miro. 8dbne uno Mnno
mdbreno oes ganSen cages rein.
Sn allen Npothefen an baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-14
A,.anIefd1.

Rettnsr: yWunf9en Sic bunt@
lss pber bellies 8ter2 = 8 a # ND
Herrteb, 9ter Is es d 10 10 bunfel, sdm
&e MIR tur d beQesl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-14
y q II m 10 olIe.

gan Mntoatr, 1eg., IA. Mara.
Ordinary 6I Gents; @oDb Orbiuart
s Gents; Som Miboling 9.1ll6 Gents
Mibbling 9.13I16 Gents; gDDh Mihb1ina
10.3l16 gts;. Mib6lina Tair 10. GIG gts.
@alretDn, Eeg., IA. Mdr5. -Orbinart
III Cts; @pD6 Ordinary 9 cts.
4Dtp Msibolina 1O.Ill6 gts.; Mibbline
10. 1916 gts. @DDbWttbbIing II. BIG gts.;
Miobline Jair 11.9l16 Gents.
Hetp Orleans, &a., IA. Wdr5.
@DDb Sroinarb 9.1ll6 gt8.; 2Dtp Mibb.
ling 9.l5y16 gts.: Wibbling 1917 gts.
@oD6 Wioblin9 11L gts.; Wioblina
Tair 1lI Gents.
8anmmouiamen nuo 0efeuYroonfte.
Brima BaumpouSamen . Debl. pei
E0nne $24. 25-$24 50.
Grandchildren $ Del, rob, 25R gents.
Hrttna Baimrp0niameu +. SUDDEN. per
Tonne $500.
y emii {.
8~artofeln, ST. 30-$l.40 per 100 8funb.
Samen : 8artOfeln per Sad bon ii Ged
$3.40-$3. so.
3tpiebelt, California, 1926.
TDmaten, 6 &prbt&iFen, $4.00.
&arrDtten, 40 gts. per Duben6 8iinoel
SiBe &a%rtpfeln, rs gts. per Buibel.
8pbl, $500 per 100 Hfo.
Gelerle, IS gts per 9upenb.
Sparael. $3.50 per Dnbenb 8iinoei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-14
THE OWL GROCER COMPANY
WHOLESALE GROCERY
R%ommiiFonss 0eihafi

Bir tibren ale Mrten bun@roeeries Sc,
treble, Mebl, 5utteritofeu aaer &rt, Slb
ner,Beiaen, 8uderr0br . Samen, Faffir
aorn, 6eutidber 3irie unb Seu in Nn
genlabungen ooer rueniaer.
Bir eriufen UNI gDnfignntionen DOE
3anoes.BrooMcten. SbneIIe g~rleoigunt
ber @elbafte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-14
Aletnes a~elthpernannnis.

o iirgermei ter: -. Sbr,
als GemeinoeoieneE foutet bod, tpsnn
tB TN Wirtbs6aus sinen Streit sibt,
Dor alien fir ote Rdumung bss 2ofals
Gorge trasen!"-g metn6e6te
ntr: nQber 9err 8irsermeifter, i'd
mar ia Der erfte, ben ; htnausgsiporfen
baben!1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-14
9th nnhler pfenIfhnte.

9augrau (bon Der getie aue
ridtebrenb): SD CLAUDE gar, sic inb
pGbreno meiner MbpeIenbeit tn meinen
Rleibern ausgesansen9" = tie # :
N Gb9en: .Sa aber nur an ben
Wphentaaeni"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-14
Nun1thfp.

agent elmer 9u9brudes
ret (5um Mtrtb elmer Sommerfrii9e):
rmonen Sie fi9 nt9t Elm Bei9neroes
bud Sulegen2"-W .8rau9f's
nt2t! go feine @dF', bie fi9 bef9ms,
rem, Dertebren BET uns gar niAt!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-14
ate utd1t.

&is: rNls unfere 2tnber finb
esgenftnnts-oas baden fe BON Sirl"
CT: sd eiseniinnts2" = Ste:
rgtpa nt9t2 Mie LANCE qudle t9 Did
f6,on um ben neuen 6utl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-14
0~enenfrnne.

@te: nNbenos nm jieben uhr
fnWmit Du betrunten mad 9ous! Mas
}SDtetr benin BITE &tnber benten91-@r:
.Je, pesbalb iinb benin bic nod nt6t
al Weffe2@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-14
3Wttk.

6 d mterenbirsftor (5u
fiEem Murt eHenben @9oufpteler):
ag1as foll td u morgen a%uffubrena
Ha, gte efen eine 4nadnurit, bu sebeu
ptf ben ,Werf9nenber'."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-14
AUS ner @d1mle.

9ebrer: .2lfo Der Menf9 bat
an jeber 6ano einen Daumen, 3eises
finger, Mtttelftnger, Golbfinser
Moris. Douteit On etpas Iagen2" -
Morib: ~Mteine Mutter bat pier
Dolbfinger an ie6er 6anb."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-14
0attfniifhfn.

9antier: nSie tommen letber
Su fpdt! Mstne Sodter bat fi9 geitern
nit tbrsm Rpuiin perlobt!" - 9 E =
b sgrber: .gla =. Der arme Seufel
Eann's aud brdu9enl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-14
ne undrhe1tt.

. amt. yWte LANCE brauden
@te, bis Gle cine Dame ba8 Rabfabren
tehrena" = M ababrIebrer:
rDas fomut gana bdrauf an, pte
Mibfn fe It'll"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-14
Afuhltt1e pbiIpTnpbts.

.Mit Der tletnen @6iefertufel tptnt
pu 'pos lerneng Da tpfrft Oh nobl
buium bleibsn. So etne srpBe mubt
Du Dtr taufen lafen. ba ptrit Ou se@
fhetbf.1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-05
Railroad Employees Hours and Eight
 Hour Law.

call your attention to the need Of pass ing the bill limiting the number of hours of employment of railroad employees Tho meausre is a very moderate one and l can conveiye of no serious objection to r.. If should be our aim steadily to reduce the number of hours of labor. with as a goal the general introduction of an eight hour day. There are industries in which fl is not possible that the hours of labcr should be reduced; just as there are com
 munities not far enough advanced for such a movement to be for their good. or, if in the tropics, so situated that there is no analogy between their needs and ours in this matter On the 1sthmus Of Panama, for instance, the conditions arc in every way SO different from what they are here that an eight-hour day would be absurd; just as 1t is absurd so far as the isthmus is concerned, where white labor cannot be employed, to bother AS To whether the necessary work Is done by alien black men or by alien yellow men. But the wageworkers of the United States are of so high grade that alike front the merely industrial standpoint and from the civic standpoint it should be our o5- iect to doi what we can in the direction of securing the general observance of an enght- hour day. Until recently the eight hour law on our federal statute books has been very scantly observed. Now, how ever largely through the instrumentality of fhe bureau of labor it is being rgidly enforced. and I shall speedily he able so say whethertor not there is need of fur- ther Legislation in reference thereto; for our purpose Is to see it obeyed in spirit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-05
Capital and Labor.

Tn dealing with both labor and capital with the questions affecting both oorpor- ations and trades unions, there IS ore matter more important to remember than aught else and that is the infinite harm done by preachers of mere discontenF
 These are the men who seek to excite a violent class hatred against all men of wealth They seek to turn wise and proper movements for the better control of cor porations and for doing away wlih Inc abuses connected with wealth. 'ato q campaign of hystercal excitement and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-05

y common, vulgar crimes
 ore criminal courts con- ishment and which arise ssion or temptation. This ie was committed by men d of large business ex- standing in the commu- lat they might have been an example of obedience le maintenance of which ntry the security of their S. It was committed on eat railroad corporation, CT railorad corporations. ltuitously from the state 'le privileges for the pub
 and it's own, which per- ,lic functions and which l the highest obligation n of it's business to treat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-05
Lynching.

In connection with the delays of the law I call your attention and the attention of the nation to the prevalence of crime among us, and above all 10 the epidemic of lynchng and mob violence that springs up, now in one part of our country, now in another. Each section, north, south, east ol west. has it's own faults; no sec tion can with wisdom spend it's time
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-25
WORK ON KAHULUI
BREAKWATER
is PROCEEDING STEADILY-TONS
OF ROCK BEING DUMPED ALONG
THE INNER SIDE OF 1T.

kAHULUI, October 24-The break
water grows steadily, and day after
day tons and tons of rock are dumped
along the inner side Of It to act as a
retaining wall. The rock wall is now
out the entire length of 1000 feet,
though many tons more are still to be
piled in. The dredger keeps steadily
at work and pours in the coral dredg-
ings back of the rock wall, though not
as fast as could be desired The win
ter storms will strike the breakwater
long before it is completed, and the
builders will be able to learn just
what effect the force Of the waters is
going to have upon the structure after
it is completed. If i'm it's uncompleted
state it stands the stress Of the win
ter weather, there will be no doubt
about it lasting when completed
The Kahului r. r. Co. are now en-
gagged I'm overhauling their wharf, put
ting in new foundation piles, and MAX
ing several improvements, The land
ing steps have been moved to the wind
ward side of the wharf near the end,
just opposite to where they formerly
We're, and made more accessible than
the old ones. A few years hence and
Kahulul will be a decidedly different
looking place.