davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-11-09

We will sell you good meat, but
will have to keep the bones to grind
for chicken feed. Can't supply the de-
mand.-Independent Meat Market. f2
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-11-09
christian Endeavor.

Baltimore, Nov. 9.-Maryland Chris
tian f;ndeavorers are mere in large
NUN bers today to take part in the
annual meeting of the Union.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-11-09

Home made lard 10 lbs. $1.25 at In
dependent Meat Market. Phone "a. t2
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-11-09

w. ]. Chance was brought up from
Cumberland today and placed In st
Mary's hospital for treatment Tor IT,
phoid fever.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-11-09
FOR RENT:-A NICE OFFICE ON
GROUND FLOOR IN REAR OF
OUR BUILDING, APPLY UNION
TRUST CO. 99t1
The Wool Market,

TIC VVOOI MdTkCt.
ST. Louis. No., Nov. 9.-Wool quiet.
Territory and western cnetiiums,
25m29; fine mediums, 23426; fine. IA
W20.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-11-09
Eiks Meet Early.

EIks Meet EARLY.
Regular meeting
8: s: :: !: :: :: !:
jcSH Lodge will open at
seven o'clock on ac-
S,,< count of other at
fractions. Otto
Bau1ner, E. r. 1872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-22
lONG-DISIANCE WIRELESS
NAVY DEPARTMENT TO CON-
DUCT EXPERIMENTS.
System Which Will Transmit Mes
sages Distance of 5000 Miles
Under Consideration.

The navy is soon to conduct expert
ments in long distance wireless teeg-
raphy Impressed with the Importance
of a system which will, in all cases of
necessity. transmit messages from some
place on the Atlantic seaboard for a dis
tance of 1909 miles. the matter was taken
up in earnest almost a year ago.
The desira bility of such long distance
communication, the officials say is OBJ
vious for in time of it would prove
invaluable to the government. BY its
means the Navy Department will be
ready to control and direct readily from
shore the movements of the fleet. This,
together with the proposition to install
wireless apparatus on ships so that they
may be able to communicate with each
other at distance of LOCO miles. will
put the government In the position where
directions given to one vessel NAV be
quickly transmitted to another
Experiments at Brant Rock, Mass.
The experiments in communicating 5000
miles are to take place at Brant Rock
Mass, beginning probably late in Decem-
ber. Instruments constructed for this
purpose have been installed in a tower
over 400 feet high. Two scout cruisers
the Salem and the Birmingham, are to
to these vessels now under way will be
completed December 4, soon after which
they Will leave the United States for
trip which will keep them within ra-
dius of 5000 miles from Brant Rock the
present program contemplating cruise
from the Scottish coast downward to the
west African coast and also in the Amer
lean tropics. Meanwhile messages will
be sent TO each of these vessels, both OF
which have been equipped with ten-kilo-
watt power receiving apparatus, capable
il is asserted, of recording the long dis
lance communications. At the same time
the vessels will exchange messages for
the purpose of testing the apparatus for
communicating 1850 miles at sea
Navy Department Requirements.
Strict requirements were laid down by
the Navy Department in the specifications
inviting proposals for constructing the
proposed high-powered station as we'll as
for the apparatus aboard ships. The mes
sages from shore must not be interrupt
ed by atmospheric disturbances or in
territorial or unintentional interference by
neighboring stations. The message also
must be transmitted with entire secrecy.
The apparatus aboard the ships must be
capable of transmitting and receiving
messages al all times. in all seasons and
i'm all ATTITUDES for GOO miles, and to
ceiye messages from the high powered
station for 5000 miles at all times
Upon the result of these experiments
will rest the question of the erection by
the navy OF a wireless tower in this city,
AS contemplated originally. that in Mas
pany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-22
Sale of Wells
and NeCkWearo

NEW CHIFFON YELLING, PLAIN AND ~
bordered: black all shades. The value ZU6~
FINE LINE OF FISHNETS AND NEW -
Russian effects black and various shades. VSC
ing at DOC yard Now.
AND i: 2c
READY-MADE c CHIFFON CLOTH
s sss: shades ssns sl3s $l.40
NEW LINE OF POINT VENISE DUTCH -
Collars latest open effects. in white only SuDC
value is 75c. Reduced to for the WV
s 9ss E. Csc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-22

Toilets for Saturday.
1oc Camphor Ice. Observation-Disclosures. &c
Ricker's Face Powder. Observation-Disclosures. 25c
sc Bailey's Rexoeum. Observation-Disclosures. sc
Cheesebroueh Carboated Naseline. I5c
&c REYNOLDS Tooth Paste. ............ nc
25c Mentholatum. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. I0c
r G.
loo
.35c
HOT-WATE.R BOTTLES, LOT 49c
&c TOILET PAPER, 2 FOR. Zoe
2)c PACKERS TAR SOAP ........................14 lac
sc WIIBERTS TALCUM POWDER S-OZ. .1Oc
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-25
EVENING BULLETIN INDUSTRIAL EDITION. HONOLULU H.
Mill Equipment.

MIL equipment.
A modern nineroller mill has been erect.
ed the cane being fed by an endless carrier
direct to Smith Cane Cutter" and thence
through the three 3roller mills, which are
subjected to a combined hydraulic pressure
of $50 TONS and show a mill extraction of
from 81 to SO per cent, according to the fibre
and general character of the cane. No. /
mill is driven by separate engine of 100
horsepower, while Nos. and are driven
by Hamilton. Corlss OF $50 horsepower.
Connected with the mill is an automatic
Juice weigher. Every 500 pounds of Juice is
taken automatically for the purpose of anal.
ysis and furnishes the basis of the days
work The mill is supplied with nine open
CHARTERS, capacity 10000 gallons, one S.ton
and one 1S-ton vacuum pan. ten 30.inch cen.
trifugals driven by Hamilton. Corlss en-.
CINE, and a new Hersey dryer, triple effect
100000 gallon capacity, eight mud presses
and other modern mill appliances.
rs Per Cent Maceration.
Two grades of sugar are made, designated
as No. and No. 2, the mill having a capac.
ity for turning out 60 tons of sugar in TWEEN.
ty.four hours.
Special features OF the sugar manufacture
are IS to 25 per cent maceraton and the use
of lime and sulphurous acid as the principal
agents In Qualification. The trash or fiber
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-25

It is most important in this particular dis
trict that the forests contiguous to the plan
tation should not only be preserved to In
sure a certain amount of rainfall, but also
to maintain a continual supply of artesian
water. For these reasons the gulches and
waste lands have been planted to ironwood
trees, which make valuable fuel and lumber
for plantation use, Several miles OF wagon
roads have been constructed In and about
the various cane fields to facilitate handling
seed cane. fertilizers, fumes, etc.
Developing Water.
The question Of water development for ir-
rigation purposes has received marked at
tention on the lands of the Kohala Sugar
Company, there being at the present time
some GOO acres under irrigation. Water to
irrigate this area is obtained by sinking
shafts and running drifts In Wainaia gulch
and collecting the supply. This was the
first and most extensive underground water
proposition on the Island OF Hawaii. It is
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-25
KOHALA SUGAR COMPANY

working successfully, there being an In.
crease in the supply from year to year.
A large chamber has been excavated and
finished in concrete at point rs feet below
the collar of the shaft, in which has been
installed q duplex double acting Reider
pump driven by four cylinder triple expan'
sion Corliss engines, having a normal capac'
ity Of 100000 gallons against a head OF
$40 feet. In the shaft house are two Bah
cock & Wilcox boilers of 500 horsepower
each, which supply the steam to operate the
entire machinery In connection with the
pumping system. At present this plant Is
pumping about 100000 gallons a day,
which is conveyed by means OF two miles
Of 24-inch steel riveted pipe to reservoirs
having a combined capacity for holding sew.
eral million gallons, whence 1t is conveyed
by fumes to point Of use for irrigation pur.
poses
AS the pumping plant is situated in deep
guch which OF itself is a natural water.
shed and subject to heavy freshets the
pumping system has been protected from
inundation by the construction Of a heavy
stone and concrete wall 200 feet long with
an average height Of IL feet. Below the mill
a large reservoir has been constructed hav-
ing a capacity Of 100000 gallons and de-
signed to hold the freshet waters. For stor-
ing the mountain waters four mauka reser-
voirs have been constructed above the plan.
tation, which have joint capacity of 5000.
900 gallons and four with joint capacity
Of 100000 gallons. These reservoirs fur.
nish water for fuming cane while two makai
reservoirs furnish the mill supply. The wa
ter obtained through shaft work is pure and
wholesome and contains ten Q0) grams Of
chlorine to the gallon.
The Kohaa Plantation has contracted
with the Kohala Ditch Company for $780,.
900 gallon water supply to be delivered to
the plantation daily
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-25

inson Sugar Plantation for the past five
years Mr.. VOTERS has been actively iden-
tilted with cane culture and sugar produc
ton for twenty.four years, and was connect
ed with the Iihue plantation on Kauai for
sixteen years, seven and onehalf years Of
which time he was the manager.
Besides the position of manager the best
positions upon the plantation are held by
the following men:
Head Overseer, VIM. Mann (Hilea sec.
tom, L. A. de la Nux (Naalehu section)
Chief Mill Engineer, A. F. Heuer; Asst. Mill
Engineer, f. l.. Straut: Bookkeeper. s.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-25

Bisinger; Asst. Bookkeeper, G. II. White;
Timekeeper, X. II. Wilmington; supt. Ho
nuapo Mill, A. G. Halves. Jr.; Chemist, A.
Grandhomme; Store Manager, C. Bayer;
Physician, T. Mcmillan.
officers of the Company:
President, John A. Buck
VicePresident, Edward POLITE.
Treasurer, Daniel Meyer.
Secretary, II. w. Thomas
Auditor, D. @. May.
Directors: John A. Buck, Edward POLITE,
Albert Meyer, VIM. Rennie. Geo l.. Payne.
Honolulu Agents, w. G. Irwin & Co, Ltd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-25
STABLES AND
TRANSPORTATION co.

other stage line carries passengers parcels
and mail to Laupahoehoe each day, while
stages cover the ground between Laupahoe-
hoe and Kawaihae three times a week. At
Kawaihae connections are made with the
island steamers Mauna Loa and Mauna Kea.
the Volcano Stables five years ago, has re-.
Gently been sold to the Hawaii Jockey Club.
Mr.. C. L. Wright is the manager of the
Volcano Stables and Transportation Com
pany, having been connected with the com
pany since its incorporation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-25
81

residue from the cane is conveyed by an
endless carrier to the furnace room, and fed
automatically direct to the furnaces. From
the sugar room below the sacked sugar Is
conveyed direct from the mill over gray.
ity tramway to the Hawaii Railway Co.'S
cars for shipment at Mahukona
Mr.. Geo. Watt who for the last eighteen
years has been actively engaged in the cul.
uvation OF sugar cane, has been Manager
of the Kohala Sugar Company since July
1906. Prior to that date Mr.. Watt was Head
Overseer with the Waialua Agricultural
Company in Oahu in whose employment he
had been since January 1899
Besides the managers position the fol.
lowing men hold the principal places upon
the plantation:
Head Overseer, Hugh Watt; Chief Mill
Engineer, Andrew Guild; Bookkeeper, T. II.
Lille; Timekeeper, Geo. Chalmers Jr;
Sugar Boiler and Chemist, A. Won Arms
waldt Blacksmith, Noah Sniffen; Store
Manager, James Kennedy; Carpenter, VIM
Nicoll; Physician, DIR. b. d. Bond
officers of the Company:
President, f. d. Tenney.
Treasurer, Charles H. Atherton
Secretary, Thomas II. Petrie.
Auditor. T. X. Robinson.
Honolulu Agents, Castle G. Cooke, Ltd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-25

- HE Volcano Stables and Transportation
IL Company was Incorporated about
twelve years ago in the town OF Hilo.
and owing to the limited railway facilities
OF the Island of Hawaii, has grown to be the
largest transportation company in the Isl.
ands.
The stables of the company are located on
Waianuenue street extending back to King
street. and occupy an area SOx230 feet. Be-
sides a complete livery business the COM
pany operates draying, stage and express
systems which extend from Hilo to Hawai-.
hae and from Hilo to Honuapo in Kau, prac.
tically covering all of the most important
places upon the island.
In addition to the main stables the com
pany has extra buildings and stables mid.
way between Hilo and Waiakea. where the
stock used In draying, trucking and building
roads Is kept.
The company owns stage line which
meets the train at Genwood, conveying the
passengers to the Volcano House and from
the Volcano House to and from Honuapo,
where the steamer Mauna Loa Is met. An
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-25

The principal variety Of cane grown Is
Yellow Caledonia, but at present expert.
ments are being carried on with over one
hundred varieties, some of which look very
promising A few Of these new varities are
doing particularly well on the higher lands
and bid fair to surpass anything that has
been tried before on the higher lands OF
this plantation Cane is cultivated at ele.
vations ranging from so to 1900 feet and
varies from to 4 tons of sugar to the acre.
The Kohaa Sugar Company has four hun.
bred men in its employ, and labor is per
formed both by day labor and contract sys'
TEN.
Fertilizer is applied at the rate of 800
pounds per acre.
In preparing the land the soil is plowed
by set Of the Fowler steam tackle.
Cane In the upper lands is conveyed to the
mill by V fumes, water for the fumes com.
ing from springs in the upper lands OF the
plantation. The cane In the lower lands
is loaded on to wagons under contract and
hauled to the mill by means of a road loco
motive.
Number of horses on Plantation 80
Number of mules on Plantation los
The annual rainfall at Kohala Mill, an
elevation of go feet for the last ten years
Is as follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-25

4 LMOST in the center OF the huge Koha'
~ Ia District Of cane lands lies the Ko-
n hala Sugar Company's holdings. This
is the Oldest plantation in the district
and the year 1862 marks the beginning OF
its cane planting Its holdings consist of:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-22
CONFESS Old GRIMES
TWO GREEKS IN CUSTODY AT OF.
TuMWA AFTER SIX MONTHS
SEARCH.
MURDERED MAN AND
HIS SISTER IN GREECE
Entire Country Had Been Secured for
Fusitives Since Last July-Men Had
Twice Assumed Aliases-Denied
knowledge of Crimes at First But
Later Confessed.

Ottumwa, Dec. 22.-The arrest of
There's kaperones and George Kaper-
ones. written confessions wherein both
swear they murdered Anatasius Mar
ango and his sister on a farm near
Devrersa, Grease, in November, 1908,
and another forceful example of the
vigilance of the United States officials.
were fruits reaped here by United
States Marshal Frank B. CLARK. In
spector George G. ,Murrell of the st.
Louis office of the bureau of immigra-
ton and countryman of the men UNI
der arrest. The two Kaperones We're
arraigned before Inspector Murrell and
are now in the Wapello county Jail,
Where they will AWAIT the wishes of the
department of commerce and labor, to
which complete report of their ar
rest, arraignment and sworn confess
s1ons of thee murder was forwarded by
Inspector Murrell.
The entire country has been secured
for the two Kaperones since July 1.
when notice of the murders was re-
States. Because of the fact that they
sailed from their native country under
assumed names, and took a second
alias when landing in America, has
made their capture all the more diff
cult. The perseverance of Marshal
Clark, however, was rewarded when
both men We're landed behind the bars
OF the Wapello county Jail
There's Kaperones was arrested in
Fredric, where he was employed as a
laborer on the Burlington. George
kaperones was apprehended Monday
afternoon in a rooming house on East
Main street. He had been employed
at the Morrell packing plant under the
name of j. Pappas, and was not To-
Gated until Marshal Clark and his COM
panions had thoroughly secured the
Greek settlements. on East Railroad
street and East Main.
Both men at first denied the crimes
they were charged with, but later, thru
the medium of their countrymen en-
ployed by the government, their written
confessions We're voluntarily given.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-22

to the school house and caused n
scene, one of the children in the mean
time running home to tell his parents.
the father happening to be Director
James Lucas, who at once went to
the scene. Johns drove the teacher di-
rector and all from the building.
WaverIy.
On Sunday was witnessed an UNI
usual sight. About O'clock in the
forenoon flock of ten prairie chickens
flew north over the Third and Second
ward flying just high enough to miss
the housetops and trees, and lighting
on %. A. Longs farm just inside the
city limits. They must have come here
from distance, as the hunters have
told us that there weren't ten chickens
In the whole county
Usage.
Among the names of passengers or
steamers recently lost in British wa
tiers is that of Mark Joughlin. Mr.
Joughlin was here last spring to look
after the estate left by his uncle. Will
| liam Caine and was making another
trip for the purpose of selling the $50
acre farm near Mona and closing ur
the estate. He was a middle aged man
unmarried well to do and lived with
his mother and maiden sisters on the
Isle of Man. the mother being the hei,
to Mr. Gaines property.
Sac City.
Sue A. Hoyt. having filed a petit
ton for an njunctioRfestrainin the
county treasurer from selling her land
in Jackson township, at tax sale, a
writ of temporary injunction was is
sued by Judge Powers and the case
Will come up in the January term or
a hearing for permanent injunction
The land had been advertised for sale
by the county treasurer on account OF
| nom payment OF the assessments TO,
the drainage improvements in distric
No. II, known as the Hallett ditch.
Sioux City.
That the shelterng wing of the Y. M
lC. A. shields others besides those DIES.
1gnited in the name of the institution
is given proof by the theft of six bill
lard balls worth 800. On the discov
cry of this robbery J. H. Strawbridge
secretary of the Y. M. C. A., secured
Detective Amos Curtis and made TIN
rounds of the Sioux City pool halls
succeeding in regaining possession O
the stolen property. Officers of tn,
Y. M. c. A. discovered that one billiard
ball was missing, and the next day fv,
more We're gone.
Clear Lake.
Ventura Heights Is the new resor
which is to be plated and opened u,
here in the early spring by II. III She
pard and syndicate of travelling me,
of the state. Land amounting to owe
fifty acres was purchased lying alon,
the south shore of the west end Of tn,
lake at 5000 per acre. The land lie
high, some fifty feet above the lax,
level, and is well wooded 1t is expect
ed that the resort will be reserved TO
1 travelling men purchasers and at fig
ure which will allow all who can at
ford Ito buy,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-22
SHERIFF HOLDEN FREED.
Officer Accused of Contempt of Court
Exonerated,

Officer Accused Of Contempt Of Court
Exonerated.
Waterloo, Dec. 22.-Sheriff w. A.
Holdren of Cerro Gordo county. who
has been technically under arrest on
the charge of contempt of the district
court of Blackhawk county for two
weeks past, returned to his home at
Mason City on Monday night a free
man.
Holdren> was arrested on bench
warrant issued by Judge Platt, the
alleged contempt consisting of his fail
ure or refusal to serve an execution
issued by the district court here and
directed against resident of Cerro
Gordo county, the allegation being
that Holdren neglected to serve the
papers and attach the property of the
judgment debtor until same had been
covered with mortgages and was ex-
empt from execution.
Holdren was given a hearing be-
fore Judge Plat about two weeks ago
at which time a continuance was talk
en- until Monday to allow the state to
introduce a certified copy of mort
gage alleged to have been filed after
the execution had been sent to the de-
PENDANT
Sheriff Holdren and his attorney APP
Ipeared before Judge Plat late Mon
day afternoon and upon the showing
made the court held that the evidence
was not sufficient to establish the
charge of contempt and the case was
dismissed at the cost of the state
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-22
FARMER VOTE DEFEATS
Story County Loses Out on Proposition
for Erecting Set of Buildings on Poor
Farm for lncurabIe insane.

Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, Dec. pat the special
election held in this county Monday
for the purpose of voting upon the
proposition of erecting new set OF
buildings upon the county farm to be
used as a home and infirmary for the
lncurable insane, to cost $4,000, the
proposition was lost by majority of
about eighty votes.
While the vote was very light all
over the county, it was the farmer vote
that defeated the proposition. Ames
Went almost unanimous for it and the
vote in Nevada was also in favor of
the expenditure. The matter will be
brought forward again later, as con-
ditions at the county farm are such
that something must be done soon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-22
Thornton Local Cullinos.

Special to Times Republican.
Thornton, Dec 22-The annual
Christmas exercises will be held in the
Methodist church on Christmas eve.
A fine program is being prepared by
our school teachers and with the tree
the children will be given a good time
Rev. Mr.. Findlay and wife are visit
ing Mrs. Findlay's parents at Latimer.
Del Phelps and Lucille Bjergess were
united in marriage at the home of
Frank Johnson, the 18th inst, Rev. MIR.
Findlay performing the ceremony
They will make their home in North
Dakota.
d. III. Omey and wife are here from
Lisbon, n. d., to spend the holidays
with their daughters. Mrs A. o. En-
gebretson and Mrs w. III, Dodd
Nina Farnham and Paul James, ac-
companied by their cousin. Will Farm
ham. of Idaho Falls, Idaho, who are
all students at Morning Side College
will spend the holidays at home.
School closed Tuesday for about a
two weeks vacation or until Jan 5
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-22
FEDERAL LAND CASE.
Former Iowa City Man Was One of
Defendants.

Special to Times Republican
Iowa City, Dec. 22.-Telegrams re-
oeived here yesterday stated that the
defendants We're acquitted in the land
case being prosecuted by the govern
ment against half a dozen men in Den
Yer on the charge of a gigantic land
conspiracy. Among the defendants was
DR.. 7. l.. Pollard, who was a former
Iowa City man and a partner of DIR,
Hazards here,
Several Iowa City business men We're
subpoenaed as witnesses in the Pollard
Allin case, which. was tried in the fed
eral courts The government tries to
prove a conspiracy in Which it would
be defrauded of 10000 acres of coal
land.