davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-25

manufactures from eight to ten thousand
tons every season. The product from the
time II Is dropped upon the cane'carrier, Is
handled automatically, the trash being used
for fuel and dropped directly into the fur.
naces
Originated by Scott.
There are several appliances In use at
this mill, such as an automatic Juice straner
and feed apparatus to the furnaces, that
were originally introduced by Manager
Scott and have since been generally adopt
ed In other mills.
The principal machinery in the mill and
boiling house consists of a patent cane
shredder, one 7-foot triple effect, twelve 80
inch Weston centrifugals, open CHARTERS
FIVE mudpresses, etc. The mills are arrang
ed one below the other so that the cane
goes from mill to mill by gravity. The land.
ing hoist, centrifugals, machine and carpen.
ter shops, barley crusher and lime disn.
tegrating machine are all run by water
power.
About Atoms OF sugar to the acre is the
average yield. Cane grows to an elevation
OF about 1850 feet on plantation and as high
as 1900 feet upon the Kaumana homestead
lands.
The facilities for shipping sugar are vast
ly superior to those of many other mills.
The company has its own landing, from
which the sacks Of sugar averaging 1875
pounds each, are loaded direct on scows and
hauled alongside the vessels lying in the
stream. The sugar Is taken from ware.
house to scows direct by a continuous car.
rier working in conjunction with a chute
Mr.. scott's Pillow.
The soil is cultivated principally with the
Secretary disc plows and fertilizers are used
in considerable quantities John A. Scott
has originated heavy pow for splitting up
rattoon stools, which is doing excellent
work. Mr. Scott has also gotten up a disc
cultiyator which is great laborsaving de.
vice. 1t is built along lines suggested by
Mr. Scott, and other plantations have found
them necessary
The sugar output of the company for 1908
was 13,345 tons. The estimate for 1909 Is
about 10000 tons.
Forests In the immediate vicinity of cane
lands are being carefully preserved to pro-
tect the water sheds.
The plantation operators are:
Head Overseer. Alexander Valentine:
Chief Mill Engineer, Robert Hutton: Book.
keeper, VIM. Balding; Assistant Bookkeep.
err, Fred G. Trowbridge; Sugar Boiler, VIM
Ebeling
Honolulu Agents, VIM. G. Irwin & Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-25

~>HE Hilo Sugar Company is one OF the
plantations that has made thorough
going effort to homestead the labor OF
the plantation and has met with good sue
cess.
This Company has selected a considerable
area of its lands best adapted by eleva-
ton and surroundings to make attrac'
tive homes and there erected houses and
established schools besides dealing literally
with the independent planter.
On the Amaulu lands, occupying the high
est elevation of the plantation is a Spanish
settlement made up of families which arriv-
ed during the last two years direct from
Europe. Each settler has from two to three
acres on which the plantation has erected
a comfortable house and besides this sup
plies the homesteader with wood, water and
medical attendance free and at the end of
three years the homestead is decided to
the laborer. The settler has regular
employment on the plantation and may
do as he pleases with the land about
his home-plant II in cane, which the plan
tation will buy at good price grow vege'
tables for home use or let 1t run to weeds.
The people as rule are thrifty, make the
most of their opportunities, and appear hap
by and contented.
There is a public school house in close
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-25

on the land of the company from streams
which drain the mountain sides of Mauna
Kea.
Mill Development.
three-roler mill was erected by John
A. Scott in 1SS3.S4. In 1894 new six.roller
mill was installed and in 1904 another new
3-roler mill was erected making the sugar
plant a 9.roler mill and shredder as It
stands today. All three mills were furnish
ed by the Honolulu Iron Works. The two
first mills, which are 30x60, are driven by
a 24x2S Putnam engine. The third mill, a
32x66 is driven by an 1Sx42 Putnam engine.
The daily output is from ifty.fiye to sixty
tons Of sugar every twenty.four hours and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-25

c. II. Kennedy, Luna, 10 years.
Tom Kennedy, Head Locomotive Man.
J. NJ. Perreira, No. 2 Locomotive Man.
Louis Serrao, No. Locomotive Man.
John Naiper, Jr.. Chemist.
John Jardin, Assistant Engineer.
Willie Napier, Third Assistant Engineer
August Freitas, Second Assistant Engineer.
Edward de Silva. Carpenter, over 20 years
DIR. J. J. Grace, Physician.
Luna Geo. Calder has worked upon the
place for several years.
Thee. H. Davies & Co., Ltd, are the Ho.
nolulu agents, whose representatives In San
Francisco and New York are Williams Di
mond & Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-25

of 1908 these individual planters received
$50 900 for their cane.
First Cane In Forties.
The Kaiwiki, Wainaku and Thomas Spen-
Ger plantations were formerly situated up.
on the lands now owned by the Hilo Sugar
Company. Cane was first grown upon the
Thomas Spencer plantation by a Chinese
company away back in the forties and Is
still doing well at Amauulu the center Of
the homestead district.
Kaiwiki plantation was owned by David
and e. G. Hitchcock and DIR. Wetmore, and
a Mr.. Costar began operations at Wainaku
in the seventies. These three plantations
were purchased and amalgamated under the
name Of the Hlo Sugar Company in 1884 by
Claus Spreckels and w. G. Irwin.
Lahaina cane has given way to Yellow
Caledonia. Rose Bamboo cane is grown up
on the uplands, where II thrives best
Cane is transported to the mill through
V fumes, one fume being about eight miles
long. Water for the fumes is obtained up.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-28
TO REDUCE THE
 COUNTY TAX LEVY
Judge Gould Will Recommend That the County Levy Court Make kc. ductiOns-COnyeneS Monday.

The Jefferson county levying court will meet next Monday at the City Hall in this city and County Judge James Gould announced yesterday that he would recommend that the levying court make reduction in the tax levy in this county. The limit is mills, but Judge Gould states that a reduction will undoubtedly be made by the magistrates as the recent in- crease in taxes will enable them to make reduction. He would not say what reduction would be made, but ? mills may be taken off the tax levy in this county. Much routine business is to be transacted by the levving court at this session.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-28
TOOTH ANNIVERSARY
 IS C0MMfM M0RATED

"' Lu 4uulId! CdHp dnu DauSIterS Ol
 Confectionery Carry Out Appropriate
 Exercises Here in Memory of Admi-
 ral Semmes.
 The members of the J. Ed Murray Camp, United Confederate Veterali:;. and the ladies of the David o. Dodd Chapter, United Daughters of the Con- federacy, impressively comme1norated the one hundred.ll anniversary of the birth of the loved and hon or >d .,)1th- ern hero, Admiral Raphael Scmmes, at the First Methodist church last evening. A fine program Was ,en- dered. By the command of General Clement A. Evans, commander in- chief of the United Confederate Vet erans, and by the resolution adopted at the last annual meeting, yesterday was the day for the celebra- tion of the birth of Admiral Raphael Semmes, and it was fittingly observed throughout the South. Admiral Sem mes was born September ?. 1909, m Charles county, Maryland, and from that time until the war between rho states we hear of him in all the wars of any consequence At the beginni g of the Civil War he resigned his com mission with the United States navy and offered bis services to the Sou II. and it was in this war that he so dis tinguished himself as the Commander of the Confederate man -ofwar. Ala bama. Captain Semmes surrender 0 Captain Winslow of the II. $. steamer Kearsage in the English Channel off Cherbourg. After the war Captain Semmes returned to his home at Mn- bile and devoted his time to the prac- tice of law He died August 30, 1S77
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-28
BAD ACCIDENT AT
 R0SENBAUM HOME
Mrs. Julia ROScnbaum SuStaimS PHin- iuI Injury When TOp-piece Falls From Wardrobe and Renders Her Unconscious.

Mrs. Julia Rosenbaum, a well known resident of this city, recently sustained a painful injury at her home, No. l21 West Sixth avenue, and she will be confined to her room for some weeks. \ large walnut top-piece fell from q wardrobe, striking Mrs. Rosenbaum on the forehead and left a horrible look ing gash in her head. Mrs. Rosen- baum was knocked senseless by the blow and when her daughter, Miss Selma Rosenbaum, found her, she was lying on the floor of her room with her face covered with blood. After lifting her mother into chair, Miss ROSenbaum ran to a drug store and summoned help. Dr. Frank Hurrle, who was in the drug store at Sixth avenue and Main street, alone, was forced to leave the place of business unattended few minutes in an eff fort to render some assistance. He dressed the wound and revived the stricken woman until the arrival of Dr. J. w. Withers, who took several stitches in Mrs. Rosenbaum's fore head and dressed other wounds on her face. Mrs. Rosenbaum suffered much pain, but is now reported to be resting well.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-28
DAVID A. GATES
 PASSES THROUGH

David A. Gates. State Tax Commis sioner arrived in the city yesterady morning on his way 70 Clarendon. Monroe county, where he will ccn- fer with the county equalization board. MT. Gates was in this city the early part of lat week and held a confer ence with .ae county board, at 'he same time investigating the assess ments of various property owners and corporations ia this county The Jef- ferson county board made it's fiaal re- port Saturday. showing an increase ill assessments here of more than d mil lion and a half dollars.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-28
BASEBALL PLAYER
 MARRIED HERE

Curtis Mullins, of this city, we'll the diamond in many towns, former members of the State Baseball League, was married Saturday night to Miss Lillie Merrick. formerly employed as cashier at the gents furnishing house of Henry Marx on Main street Tha ceremony was performed at the nome of the bride $ parents, No 200o East Barraque street by Magistrate I. \. Frazier. The couple have many friends in this city, where they will make their home
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-28
RAY BAKER IN
 4 HOLD UP
Pine Bluff Boy, While Touring the
 West, Has Frightiul Experience Thoughtful Negro Protected PaSsen.

gers.
 Ray Baker, of this city, who is tour ing the West, was recently a paSsen- ger on a Union Pacific train in Idaho which was held up and robbed by a band of train robbers, but he escaped without losing any of his money or valuables. When the train was halted by the robbers, frightened negro Pullman porter yelled to the passen- gers in his car to lie still and say nothing, while the negro turned out all the lights in the car. and then hid himself under seat The robbers visited every car of the train eX- cepting the one, where the negro dis played so much presence of mind. The fortunate passengers on the Pullman car made up a purse for the thought ful negro the next morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Circuit Clerk.

For Circuit Clerk.
 We are authorized to announce Angus F. McNeill, of Redfield, as a candidate for Circuit Clerk, subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-28
LOCAL CHICKENS
 AT TRI STATE FAIR

Russell Hollis left last night for Mem- phis, where they will attend the Fri; State Fair and enter some bloOG af chickens for prizes at the chick an show. Mr. Ryland took 2G White Leg horns with him and MT. Hollis l5 White OrpingtOnS. They will send the birds from Memphis to the Arkansas State Fair at Hot Springs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-28
WANT ALL CITIZENS
 TO BE THERE,

The people of Helena, through Jas. A. Warl. secretary of the Helena Board of Trade, have addressed a let ter to Mayor W. l.. Toney in which they ask that invitation be extended to all of the people of this city to be Taft's visit to Helena on October 27 Mayor Toney and others will probably be there from Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-28
WHITE MEN SENT
 TO COUNTY FARM

Ed Blunt and Nj H. Anderson, white men, were arrested by Deputy Constable W A. Branson recently and were yesterday fnei in Magistrate J. A. Frazier's court and sent to the county farm at Red Leaf plantation. Blunt was fined $10 for petit larceny and $50 for carrying . pistol, and An derson was lined $2o for petit larceny and given an additional 30 days. They stole a pistol from Dave Moore, . ne- a1e. wAO 1yee aeroas &Ae liyer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-28

Doan's Regulees cure constipation tone the stomach, stimulate the liver, promote digestion and appetite and easy passages of the bowels Ask your druggist for them. % cents box.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-07-16
A liberal Morality.

Joseph Widener, the young Philadel-
phia millionaire was entertaining a
party OF Anglo-Americans at luncheon
at the Ritz in London.
The day was mild and sunny and
the French windows OF the beautiful
restaurant stood open on the Green
park and Picadilly. a limousine
glided swiftly past Devonshire house;
a well known American millionaire sat
in the sumptuous car. and Mr.. Wild
ener. nodding toward the man, said
TO his neghbor.
That is Bonus. He made $4,000
900 last year
rs he honest?" the neighbor, an
Englishman. inquired.
We'll, John he replied. Bonus
moral code resembles that imputed to
the Brazilans. It-er--is liberal. IL
countenances many shady things. In
Brazil. you know. in introducing a
friend to your banker. in recommend
ing TO a business associate and SO
forth. you show the highest confidence
in hir,-a confidence that can 90 no
further when you say: This is my
friend. For all he steals | will be re-
sponsible Washington Star.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-07-16
FIsHHOOk WITHOUT BARB.
Trout Taken With IL and Released
Have Better Chance Of Living.

In all Of the books on fishing will
be found treatises on the theory Of
the fishhook, its functions. its shape
and the position OF the point with
reference TO its ability so TO hook
the fish that the barb will be imbedded
and escape prevented This is the
function of the barb-to prevent the
fish from getting away. AS rule
it is effective, but for fly fishing it
may OF may not be. Much depends
on the skill of the angler.
If all OF the trout hooked by fisher
men were 10 be kept and killed there
would be little If any trout fish
ing in few years, says Forest and
Stream. If all Of the trout that are
returned TO the water live the popu
lar form Of hook would leave nothing
10 be desired. but injured fish may
not-and many OF them do not-sur-
viye the injury from the barb and
from handling. Therefore, the needle
pointed barbless hook deserves con-
sheraton by those who put back I'M
dersized trout and for fishing where
trout run small.
So skillful are a vast number OF
our trout fly fishers that in their
hands the barbess hook would prob
ably prove as effective in hooking and
landing trout as any barbed hook now
used Occasionally We hear of trout
that have been taken on barbless
hooks and. too. OF those that are lost,
but little is known by the average
angler concerning these hooks as they
are not regularly made for the trade.
though they probably can be had. as
they can easily be made by any skill
ed metal worker.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-07-16
NONE Or THIS FOR BACHELOR
Delights Of Hanging a Picture Re-
served for Married Men.

George, wish you would hang that
rose picture tonight
"All right. my dear. I'll do 1t now.
Get me the sterladder'
Il should think YOU might get the
stepladder yourself"
Where is it?"
Where It is always kept. On the
top of the cellar stairs
That's whore II is supposed to be.
Where is il now?'
III is either there or mp in the back
room, or-let me see-I loaned II 10
Mrs. Johnson yesterday. No. she
brought II back and ! left 1t on the
back porch. O. yes. | know where II
il. You1 find II in the pantry of
the kitchen"
After 20 minutes search the ladder
IA. discovered. George locates tie
spct for the picture and climbs up.
Now hand me the picture, my
dear"
Yes, here II Is.
where's the hammer"
II thought you had it,
you thought | had IT, You knew
very well didn't have It. Get II Tor
me right away"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-07-16

Il did not" | said. Il thought II
was only business. and-and your
mother: and as for 'blufiing'-you said
-you said"
Il was blufing about Miss-Miss
mean"
And your mother"
NO. That's true
And the-the model?"
That's right
"And-all the rest?"
"Ail the rest Only II got fond
Of you; and | was fool enough 10
think that YOU Well, IL serves me
right. ! ought to have seen that YOU
didn't was a fool, and That's
all"
He turned round and dumped his
head on his hand. ! opened the door
and shut IL with bang; only
stopped inside. He gave a miser-
able sort OF growl.
And she doesn't care a hang for
me-" he muttered.
tiptoed across the carpet and put
my hand on his shoulder.
And you call yourself quick" l
said
And then laughed; and then L
was very silly So was he
My clerks murmured when | said
they must come at the next morn
ing and finish everything by 10 30
o'clock. (The wedding was at IL;
but OF course had not told them)
You're in dreadful hurry they
complained.
You should see the hurry that he's
in" / said. Il never saw man in
such a hurryi"-The Graphic.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-07-16
All Were Sorry When He Died.

To the leader OF a band in Omaha.
jocularly spoken Of in that locality as
1.-The worst in seven different states, +"
there once came a man with request
that the band play at cousins fun.
eral.
rs il a military funeral?' asked the
leader.
Not al ALL" was the reply. my
cousin was no military MANN fact.
he was never even interested in mat
tiers military. Nevertheless. II was his
express wish that your band should
play at his funeral"
The leader was surprised and fat
tered. is that sou he asked.
Yes" responded the other. "He
said he wanted everybody In Omaha
TO be sorry that he died. San Fran
cisco Argonaut
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-07-16

Where's the nail?"
Didn't you get nail, either? 4,
NO, | didn't get a nail, either
supposed If you wanted me 70 han
picture you'd have the tools rea"''
Where's the picture cord?'
We'll, for heavens sake! WE
didn't you look and see If there was
picture cord on 1t before you went "'
there 10 hang IT."
Get me the cord and don't ston "
argue. I'm getting dizzy up here
"Well. here's the cord. what e.s'
do you suppose youll want?
We'll, don't want any more ~
your lip. can hang this picture WIZ
out that, -,
Whereupon she left him TO -.
along as best he could. Just Ike
man" she remarked. as the hanil''
fell TO the floor.
Just like woman he Mute ~
as he descended. Just like a WOMB.
They've got nothing to do and all w
time in the world to do 1t. and W, ~
bv lingo, they leave 1t to a man. ~.
troit Free Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-07-16
n,ohammedan Laundrles.

In the Mohammedan laundries OF
Egypt a secret mark is used TO distin-
guish the linen Of believers" and
keep IL from polluting contact with
''infdel" garments. This mark is care
fully removed before the garments are
returned.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-07-16
a Sure Way.

81 wonder" said the practical man
thoughtfully. why detectives do not
take 70 automobiles
why 500" asked his friend.
Because then IL would be easy TO
run a man down. Houston Post.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-07-16
A Sufficient Reason.

Brooke-Cheeplce doesn't think It's
proper 10 wear watch with dress
suit
Lynne--He never has both at the
same time.-Lippincott's Magazine.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-07-16
Shakespeare.

How could he be the genius
That ne has oft been called?
His purse was always amply filled,
And his head was almost bald.
Washington Star
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-07-16
The Standard.

Knicker-How large a summer ~
sort is it? r.a
Bocker-Well, the Postmistress nAs
no time TO read the cards.-New ioIA
Sun.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-08
Dr.. E. F. hubkard Takes Peaa-
sylvania Bride

Beaver Falls PA Tribune: Miss
Mary L. Marquis, sister of DIR. J. \.
Marquis. Of Beaver. became the
bride of the Rev. Dr Charles +.
Hubbard 0f GunnlsOn, Colorado. at
high noon today, Sept. 22). The
ceremony was performed by the
brides brother, DIR J. A. Marquis,
Of Beaver. Only the immediate rel
atives Of the bride and groom were
present. The Rev. Marquis assisted
by the Rev. W. H. Hubbard D. ID,
pastor Of the first Presbyterian
church OF Auburn, y. Y, a brother
of the groom, pronounced the words
that joined the couple in the bonds
Of matrimony,
The bride was formerly president
of Albert Lea College for Women,
of Albert Lea. Minnesota and IS well
known in Beaver county. The
groom is pastor Of the Presbyterian
church at Gunnison, Colorado The
couple will leave this evening foI
Buffalo, n. Y. where they will travel
by boat to Duluth, Mimi, and thence
to Seattle and down the coast finish.
ing their trip at Gunnison, Colo
where they will reside.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-08

up.
That same day Sheriff IIanlon had
secured his warrant for Bdggs' ar
rest and with Hugh Smith Of Pitkin
were driving toward Crook ston
They had an inkling that Baggs was
IN the neighborhood, for Pat had
tracked him over the hill from Boone
Cameron on Sunday, aud Smith
had picked up some information in
the vicinity. They met Upton com
ing down, deputized him as mem
Der OF the posse and went up Bar
rett creek. After consultation it was
decided to have Upton make the at
tempt alone to disarm him, before as
a last resort the cabin was surround
ed and a general battle started
Baggs was only armed with a six
shooter and several knives, but had
had Winchester which he stole
on leaving Canon CITY Ii is now
supposed he must have traded the
Winchester for this smaller gun.
lie was a trusty at the penitentiarv,
and rode a prison horse ten miles
toward Cotapaxi, then turning her
loose.
Bags escaped from the peniteuti-
airy at Canon City on the 22nd Of
September lie had his convict suit
on underneath other clothes. lie
was about twentv-six wears old.
Some years ago he was sent up for
three wears from Conej0s county for
horse stealing Later he came to
SaI gents and year ago in January
was arrested for stealing harness.
saddles. supplies, etc, from the
Means Bros. cattle camp near Sar-
gents. Some Of the plunder was
found in Charley Tabnrs cabin. and
the latter turned states evidence,
which sent Baggs up for three
years more. Baggs then made his
threats that he would Kill Tabor and
upon escaping seems 10 have ridden
directly to Tabor's home at the
Black Sage ranch on the Sargents-
White Pine road. \ little after SLY
O'Clock on the evening Of October LIST,
Continued on Last Page.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-08
100 MI ES CT OSER TO MARKET
FOR WESTERN SLOPE COUNTRY
Extension Of Cooeado & Southern North Fork WM Aeeompl
This Result and the Prospects Are Bright for
Proposed Building

but Cd.do in the .edextnaom
TO or d h~
ma Cfd Heavy to nandAe
u directions nd tn
traffic vaIaM BY
han
its dmaa
feeder the Southern really develop It's nv.l."d easy to see
viii add value Gunns nd Junction
VIII III. @ P. would be go miles from Denver +od Delta taAkr
mhsdu for thn
nd woldav its is of
efat s. All Acommaoa albphessh shoddee busy