davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-11
Held up as the Defenders Of the Fol
lowers Of Civil Life and as
the Rulwark Of tie
Nation.
WAR sEC'Y DICKINSON
Expresses His Sense Of the Homo,
and Pleasure to Himself In
volved in conferrlna
tho Diplomas.

WEST POINT, June lin an ad,
dress at the graduation Of the class Of
1909 at the military academy this
afternoon, Secretary OF War Dickin-
son said:
Today the eyes Of our people are
turned to you with profound interest.
hope and confidence. They are In
vesting you with sacred trust-that of
maintaining the glory Of the flag at
any station to which you may be as
signed The army has always protect
ed the greatly enriched civil life of the
nation, and has always been it's chief
bulwark in time of war. Whatever
distrust on account Of large foreign
establishments. may have existed In
the minds Of some OF our citizens,
West Point has secured the over
whelming general confidence OF all our
people and win have their continued
support for the fullfillment of It's great
proposes, as designed by Washington.
Wes Pointers have so generally main
tained a high standard of honor, Of
obedience to the law, Of love of liber-
ty and of fidelity to duty, that the
name West Pointer has been adequate
assurance that It's bearer is all that
is implied, in it's highest sense. in the
fine old term, gentlemen.
Believing that you will prove your
selves worthy OF this noble fellowship,
that in peace and war YOU will justify
the confidence and expectation OF your
friends and Of your countrymen, 1t is
not merely as formally exercising the
prerogatiye of the Office l hold, but
with a profound sense of the honor
that this function confers upon me
and assuring you of the rars pleasure
the occasion affords me. now present
you with diplomas
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-11

could fix the date was that 1t was AZ.
ter the Vanderbilt cup races in 1907.
Mrs. Gould said she paid a visit to
the castle OF Gould with Farnum,
making the trip In an automobile. On
the way the auto collided with bug.
gy on Jamaica turnpike.
did you and Farnum have refresh.
ments at the road house before the
collision?"
I'VE did"
Mrs. Gould said that she suggested
the stop at the roadhouse because she
had not had luncheon. She did no,
remember the location Of the road
house. She declared that castle
Gould was reached about $3.50. Shc
did not remember whether she had
anything to drink at the road house
and Farnum returned to New York al
10:30 that night. He took her to hel
apartments, remaining "only few
minutes"
She saw Farnum and others in
Philadelphia and Atlantic City Octob
er 12, 13 and IA, and returned or
Tuesday. October 16, to Jersey with
Farnum, making the trip In an auto
mobile. When asked where she was
October 16 to 20, she said she did moi
know. Asked II she was with Farnum
she said, Il might have been, DOM
know"
Later in October Mrs. Could was II
Washington, at the Raleigh Hotel and
spent two nights there. Farnum wat
a guest at the same hotel. On Novem
Der 18. 10 and 20 she was at the Car
roll House. Lynchburg. and Farnun
was in that city at that time.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-11
TRAIN BLOWN
FROM "A TRESTLE
A terrific Wind Accompanied by Rain,
Blows Passenger Train from a
Tress!e as It Leaves Bridge.

SWEET WATER, Texas, Jlne IL
During heavy rain storm. passen-
ger train on the Kansas City, Mexico
and Orient, was blown frn.n the
trestle over the Brazos river near
here. One passenger was killed and
eleven were injured. The train had
just cleared the river when the
wind struck 1t.
The injured include the mail clerk,
express messenger and nine passen-
gers. Today's reports indicate that
the storm did great damage to coun-
try districts and several deaths are
reported. The wire service is Grip.
pied.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-11
RUSSIAN AMBASSADOR
OBJECTS TO MASSACRE
The Commission Appointed by Russia
Report 100 Christians Re-
Gently Killed.

CONSTANTINOPLE, June 1.-THE
Russian ambassador today sent pro-
test to his government against the
continuation of the massacre of Chris
tians in Asia Minor. He declared the
Russian agents who were sent to Asia
Minor to report have ascertained that
100 Christians have been killed with
in the last few days near Alexaniretta
alone. Many murders were committed
almost under the eyes of tae commits
sion that was sent to investigate the
terrible slaughter of e2w weeks ago
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-11
Killed White preacher to Blacks.

WIGGINS, Miss, June HINTS.
Elma Holston. a white evangelist,
was shot while preaching in negro
church here, her assassin firing
through a window Three loads Of
buck shot entered the woman's body.
Three suspects were arrested 'oday.
The church was crowded and panic
ensued. Before dying Mrs. Huston
declared her belief that John Elkins,
a negro, was one of her assailants
Mrs. Holston had devoted many wears
in preaching to the colored populace
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-11
ABDUL HAMID
OBJECT OF FIGHT
The Deposed Sultan the Storm certer
Of an Attack TO Abduct or AS
sassinate Him.

CONsTANTINOPLE, June IL
Several Turkish officers are reported
today to have been killed in an at
tempt to take former Sultan Abdul
Hamid from his prison palace at Sal
onica. Reports are conflicting and it
is unknown whether the CLASH result
ed from their attempt to rescue him.
or from an attempt OF his enemies to
assassinate him. Gen. Sheftek is Wig
orously suppressing all news Of the
encounter.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-11
SPANISH STEAMER
STILL AGROUND
Fast Ia the Long Island Bar Sands
Lopez 10 in Desperate
Condition.

NEW YORK, June 11.After q
night OF struggling with heavy com
bers off the Fire Island shoal, the
wrecking tugs are still at work on the
liner, Lopez. Today finds her driven
fifty feet farther upon the bar. A half
dozen tugs with long hawsers strained
ed at the grounded steamer all
through the night without avail. The
heavy running sea has buried the keel
in the soft sand, and the pounding OF
the surf has already begun to spring
her plates. Every attempt will be
made to release the liner before the
weather grows worse.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-11
HE vILL1FIES
G. "A. r. AND w. r. g.
A Kansas Clergyman, Of Southern
Birth and Sympathy Loses His
Place In a Columbus Church

''-'' s~''Ss ~ ''H~s''y s-OSSS ITO
Place In Columbus Church.
COLUMBUS. Kan, June 10.-Be-
cause he declared the G. A. r. and w.
R. c., with all kindred organizations,
were menace to the nations peace,
Rev. Arthur Allen, a pastor here, han
been forced to resign by his congre-
cation.
On Memorial Day Rev. Mr.. Allen
was invited to address the G.. A. r.,
and in his address delivered stinging
denunciation of the organization. He
advocated law forcing the organiza.
tion to disband.
The minister is southerner. and he
declared that the Northern soldiers
had caused his parents to lose more
than $65,000 before he was born, de
priving him of his heritage. He de-
clared that he had been informed that
the woman's organizations had even
joined the devils gambling dens.'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-11
Notice to Country Club Members.

Members of the Country Club can
procure lunch tomorrow evening at
the club by notifying Mrs Spring not
later than 12 o'clock noon, tomorrow.
The following will be served at 35
cents per plate: cold boiled ham,
chicken relish, bread and butter sand
wiches coffe or ice tea. ice cream and
cake. Those bringing their own lunch
can procure coffee as heretofore. Mu.
sic and dancing in the evening. The
bus will meet street car after 2 p. M
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-11
The San Francisco Brlbins Case.

SAN FRANCISCO, June LITTLE
prosecution of the case of Patrick Cal
houn. head of the United Raii"ays
who has been on trial since January
'12. for alleged bribery, has practically
concluded it's case and Heney was
given until today to review the rec
ord. If the defense follows the in
tention it expresses of refraining from
putting in any evidence, it is expect
ed the arguments will begin this at
ternoon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-11
REGISTERED MAIL
POUCH STOLEN
While an Illinois Central Train Stands
at the Champaign Dcoot Daring
Thieves Swiped the Sack.

CHAMPAIGN, H.. June 11.-A dis
carded and empty registered mail
pouch, the contents Of which, t is be-
lieved, were forth mc-e than $4,000 in
jewelry and currency, was found to-
day by officers and United States
agents searching for the thieves who
stole 1t last night from an Illinois train
as II stood at the station. The loss
was not discovered until the train had
departed.
The sack taken was 4 through pouch
from Chicago to st. Louis
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-11
Another Texas Cyclone.

LUEDERS, Texas, June lie. G..
Gelrup and his three children were
killed by cyclone which struck here
this evening His wife was fatally in
jured. Thirteen houses we're blown
down and SO cattle killed. Other
fatilities over the section are report
pd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-11
Dedicatcry Services When the Gen,
Stephen D. Lee Statue is Pre-
scnted to the Army
and Nation.
WATTERsoN PRESIDED
And III Eloquent Words RejoIces In
the Rehabilitation Of the Sec
tions and Perpetuity
Of the Union.


immense throng Of northerners and
southerners crowded the national cem-
etery today. A fine monument has
been erected in memory of Gen. Ste
phen d. Lee by the Confederate vet
Grams and 1t was today formally ded-
icated and presented to the nation and
army at large.
Tle exercises were presided over by
Col. Henry Watterson. The formal
presentation was made by Gen. Gle
ment Evans of Atlanta, commander
in-chief of the United Confederate vet
erans. and it was accepted in behalf
of the federal government by Gen.
Frederick d. Grant.
During the address Watterson made
pertinent reference to the recent con-
troversy over the likeness of jeff
Davis on silver service presented to
the battleship Mississippi, declaring:
II am rejoiced to know that wherever
the Mississippi sails she will carry
with her the effigy Of the gallant Mis-
sissippian who, in life. signalized all
that is chivalric in American man,
hood, all that was typical in the civil
ization Of the south. to the end thai
when her officers entertain the val
liants Of other lands, from the Nort1
Esea, immortalized by Paul Jones, Il
the sea of China, immortalized by Geo
4 Dewey stars and stripes above
taem-they will need only to poin
to the likeness of Jefferson Davis, the
chief of the Confederacy for a proof
of rehabilitation of the sections and
of the perpetuity of the Union.'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-11
LaFollette Amendments Again De
feated.

WASHINGTON, June 11.-LaFol-
lette amendments to the woolen sched-
ule was defeated in the senate this
afternoon by vote of 80 to A.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-11
bnsatIon Seekers Clog the Court
| House Corridors, Requiring
Police to Secure Entrance
For Attorneys.
bNNECTED WITH CODY
lows no Trace ct Nervousness
She Resumes Stand For Fur.
ther cross-ExamIna-
tlon BY Nlcoll.

-, =. - 80. .lous ~.
~ s ha,,s.,,a 49, -. M ~ s
- asass @ wrsn -. la =
sera, ,,,s asiSa ~. =, !. :. na.nsa'ls L,ein
Z. as1.a sa..sss I nei nuso oano' tlo"-
was resumsu
rA'ra poilce nao 70 pe caiieu 70
ar the corrluors before the attor-
ys aI'N heir client could get inside
court room. Mrs. Gould put In an
geararce pear &c, early. She wore the same
liking black costume she wore yes
Ray ana showed no traces Of nerv.'
sness as she resumed the stand for
.aer cross examination.
Nicholl demanded to know how
Pen m she she paid for the blue gap farm
Virginia. Mrs Gould told him in
Dored sort oi way she could not
nsanDer sne thougnt ~ was about
IVY.
'he was asked now old she was.
altoIney ocJected, and the oD]ec-
WAS sustained. Viola hatnerine
ll'nons sac sala' was tne name
ner gave me. Sne mas also been
pWn as vlola Dayp, the latter being
q ner seeplatner.
icnoll was NOT pefmit1ed 20 go INTO
10y Ale' u
V"els you esss ~ eonnecteo Win =
49,. 49,; :. 80 ss's' y
49,
~, sas ). n ass' Wien sucn =
r .was orc. I .,,<s. /, =, ,.,a. ~.
81, b - oAs : 8 uss' = Miss Artle
nid vou avs, r,,t, *. -, a,..r
'rndv ,eft har - s.thases, = saw 'Ao" aA.ea
+ d;a ~ trsna, ,,,.,. l,.l' ~. -.,
u ., Rs $ = s'-s ~ !" 90
D;dn,t vo,, % r,hara ~. 49,
ptav - 80 "
1 did not trave, VIII i -.
hid vo,, rot 3 ~ s., -, ,,,,.,, us' ~, 80
M salish,,rv ). Ivy
him = c,n s,,,. ~ h..a, a n'
FDid yo, not trova, - r,.h A.. ra,..a
bw from nlaca - nIaoa n,har M 80 ~
9 lioiii p'ace % place, Wnere the
Bhearn obiectad d j : strer,,o,,s,r : = +h,s
ovyeS.eu sl'elluously 20 Inns
hid NOT % into anvtl,ng th.+ 49,.
ned befor. her ,narr,og 49,, !, :,
sband had lived WITH bar for Yaa - -
pg afterward Tba ohiact,an. ,,srs ar
er-ruled. :
NEw yopp
III vienna wi.h ~, $500. ~ sou
.T don,t racalln >
|The Same answar n,as r,,a.
asLss I I. elles .na. were named.
e powers r,van Ma1,or 49, su -, -, =, -
anager o. tbe castIa - ra,,,d l.s asha,,.
E swore Yesterday to1d har ~ ~ NO,
a,s s uouiu " insult ner, sne SAID
were until ba too- cbarnao, a'S peM ~,
bee, 4 'AS
When did Ma,,ov erst ~, -, !,
contract WIFI NJ co,,,aa,. - =
THE day he hlew smora ,n+o =,
be-" ~
ibid you tell vonr hnshard !, ~.
Eident?p
q told him q number Z, t,mea i
mans actions blowinr smo,a n
my face choking nv hutiar an,
ming into INV hnabarS,r rno,,, !, ~,
Eht clothes early q me morn,ny NJ
he did nothing
What did he saw.
He told me he d,dn,t re,nen,ha
bat his contract With Ma,,ov WAS
husband finally left ma MonIa . :
" 1s.''
Mrs. Gould identff1ed . LETTER a. !,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-11
heights 3
foods 4 .

heights 3 ch bars will attain during
floods - materially diminish.
8. It not be practicable to pro-
duce at seasons Of the year a
depth Of feet in such Regulated
channel = le aid OF locks and dams
similar t q 3se projected and in use
on the o. 8 liver improvement, with
out exten annual dredging.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-20
PEARL WON
FREAK RACE

The first of the series of freak races
held under the auspices of the Homo
lulu Yacht Club was sailed yesterday
afternoon. A northerly gale made
things hum among the small craft Six
sea-feas started in the contest, Pearl
sailed by Luther Hough, Dancing Eally
sailed by Stone, Wren sailed by C.
Wilder, Roaring Gimlet sailed by X.
Brown, Wren sailed by r. Rietow and
Ivy sailed by Max Bolte.
Pearl finished first, Dancing Sally
second and the Wilder boat third.
There will be another freak race next
Sunday, probably in the morning.
Yesterdays affair was what is known
as a start and stop" affair, and the
conditions were frealSy enough to sat
isfy the most freakish yachtsman who
ever threw conniption fit in a catboat.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-20
MALES JUST
BEAT HIGHS

The threatening weather was res
ponsible for a very small crowd at
the soccer games on Saturday. Those
who braved the elements, however,
were rewarded by couple of rafting
good games Males defeated High
Schools 3-2, and Punahous tied with
the Iron Works each side scoring a
goal
The High School played with a
strong wind in their favor during the
first half and in that period notched
two goals to their opponents one. In
the second half, the Males playing
with the wind, netted two more goals
and won as stated.
The Highs played with only ten men,
being short the services of Henry
Chillingworth.
The teams were as follows:
High School-R. Chillingworth, g.;
Hickman IF; Kellett If; Soares rh; Alec
May CHI; d. Sherwood In; Marcallino,
or; Frendo, ir; ]. Jones CT; Aylett, il;
absent, oil.
Males Bob Anderson g; Center. IF;
Mullen If; Jack Belser rh; McNicol Oh;
Ziegler III; Dwight or; Mott ir; Carl
Oss CT; H. Bailey il; Fred Bailey oil.
The game between the Iron Works
and the Punahous was stoutly contest
ed and the former, showing much inn
provement over their first essay, man
aged to hold down the speedy Puns
to an even score The score at half
time was one goal to nothing in favor
of the Puns, Jock Cation being res
ponsible for that goal. In the second
half the Iron Works drew even, and
though both sides tried their hardest
for decision, the score remained tied
when the final whistle blew. The
teams were as follows:
Iron WorlNs-Medeiros g; McDou-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-20
SPOR
WALKING CONTEST
PLEASES THOUSANDS

An immense crowd witnessed tn
Kalakaua Avenue walking race yes
terday afternoon. The weather clear
ed up nicely in the afternoon and
the race was contested under weather
auspices of the pleasantest. The race
was won by Dick Sullivan, who finish
cd in the record time of 1910, H. NJ.
Ayres, 1904, being second M. G..
Jardin was third, thirty seconds be-
hind Ayres. l.. o. Rosa breasted tho
taps a second later, Nigel Jackson ar
rived eighteen seconds behind Rosa.
Then came Wilson Feagler ad G.. B.
Hederson, not far apart, Sam Hop, the
Chinese entry, and George Kaaea, the
only native in the the race, brought
up the rear, the latter's time being
1872
Neither Antoine Kaoo nor David Ka-
hama put in appearance.
The police arrangements were excel
lent and the race went off without a
hitcL o. an accident of any kind. This
was the second annual contest over
the course and there is no doubt that
it will be a regular annual affair from
now on. 1t one of the few purely
amateur events of the year and it is
races such as this that keep alive the
spirit of amateur sport which too
often threatens to be choked by pro-
fessionalism.
Berger and his musicians gave 4
concert at Waikiki Inn, the finishing
point of the race, and this ADDED
greatly to the enjoyment of the large
crowd which went out to see the race.
The officials were as follows:
Judges: Senator G. F. Chillingworth,
Walter Drake, Jack Scully, Pete Bar
on, c. G. Bartlett and Will Chiffon.
judges: Charlie Lynch and
Will Bergin. Timers: G. j. Boisse,
W. McTighe and P. Maurice Mcmahon.
Johnny Anderson was announcer
and master of ceremonies.
To the good work of these officials
and to the liberality of the local mer-
chants in the matter of prizes, the
success of the race was in large meas
ure due.
At 2 p. m. the veterans and heavy
weights races were started. The for
mer was won by S. H. Webb from
Evergreen Kalbe in the good time,
for his age, of 21:45. These two old
stagers fought out the issue last year
with the same result. Webb in his
younger days was professional ped
estrian and can still go some.
The heavyweight championship was
won by Ed Marine in 22:30. The
championship in this class was pre-
viously held by Arthur McDuffie who
allowed at the title to go by defualt
this year.
The open race started about three
o'clock. Sullivan held a slight lead
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-20

ever Ayres for a couple of hundred
yards, when the latter drew level and
the two men walked neck-and-walk at
very fast clip until nearly to the
car-tracks where Ayres commenced to
drop behind. Sullivan drew further
away the further he went and finish
ed a couple of hundred yards in front
OF Ayres, who closed with his custom
airy squirt
Jardin and Rosa made a game fight
for third place, the former Just nos
ing out his opponent Jackson, Feagler
and Henderson finished at intervals
and Sam Hop and Kaaea had desper-
ate tussle to see who should take the
wooden spoon. Sam Hop beat the ma
tive by two seconds
Jardin and Rosa are both improving
rapidly and if they stick to the game
will make a fine showing next year.
Feagler improved his position one
place over the race of the previous
Sunday but did not walk up to his best
time Henderson walked fairly and
squarely and if he can cultivate more
speed will be a factor in next years
race.
The placings and times were as fol-
lows:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-20

glad IF; Whiting If; Kalimapehu RI;
Klemme CHI; Kekela III; Bolster or;
Macaulay ir; Schieber CT; Smythe, il;
Akana oil.
Punahou-Paty G; T. P. w. Gray rf;
Broderick If; Sing Chong rh; Farmer
Clark CHI; Macconel In; Cation or; Sim
clair ir; Jameson il; Macaulay oil.
The standing of the league teams
follows:
Goals.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-20

The championship tennis match be-
tween e. S. Gee and A. L. Castle which
was to have been played last Satur-
day, had to be postponed owing to the
state of the weather.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-20
Time

panys, Rosa; A. B. Arleigh & Co. s,
The prizes chosen b. the various
competitors were as follows: Scully
cup, Dick Sullivan; Fred. L. Waldron's
prize, H. NJ Ayres; y. Hackfeld C
Co.'S, Kalbe; ]. Carlos, Wilson Feag-
Ter; H. F. Hills, l.. o. Rosa; M. A.
Gunst & Co.'s, Jardin; w. c. Peacock
& Co.'S, Henderson,; e. o. Hall G
Sons H. M. Ayres; w. c. Bergin's,
Marine; Monty Montgomery's, Sam
Hop; Lovejoy & Co.'S, Kaaea; Thos. F.
McTighe & Co.'S, Kalbe; Hawaiian
Stars, Jardin; Metropolitan Meat
Company's, Webb; Chamber Drug
Co.'S, Ayres; Dat & Mossmans, Rosa:
Advertisers, Webb; Silva Toggery's,
Sam Hop; II. F. Wichman & Co. s,
Jackson; HOLSTER Drug Company's,
jackson; Honolulu Philosophy Com
pany's, Rosa; A. B. Arleigh& Co.'S,
Sullivan; A. M. Dietz Jewelry Com
pany's Feagler; ]. E, Soper's, Marine;
Honolulu Drug Company's, Henderson;
B. F. Ehlersc & Co.'S, Sullivan; Palm
Eakery's, Jardin; South Sea Curio
Company's, Sullivan; Bergstrom Music
Company's, Kaaea.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-20
Honolulu Iron Works

STEAM ENGINES. SUGAR MILLS,
BOILERS, COOLERS, IRON, BRASS
AND LEAD CASTINGS.
Machinery o. Every Description
Made to Order. Particular Attention
Paid to Ships Blacksmithing. Job
Work Executed on Short Notice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-20

additional Sports see Page ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-20
CaStlG& Cooke,
LIMITED
Honolulu, T. II.

SHIPPING ND COMMISSION MER-
CHANTS.
SUGAR FACTORS and GENERAL IN
SURANCE AGENTS.
representing
Eva Plantation Co.
Waialua Agricultural Co., Lite.
Kohala Sugar Co.
Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.
Fulton Iron Works o. 81. Louis.
Blake Steam Pumps.
Westons Centrifugals.
Babcock & Wilcox Boilers.
Green's Fuel Economizer.
Marsh Steam Pumps,
Matson Navigation Co.
Planters Line Shipping Co.
New England Mutual Life Insur'
lnce Company of Boston.
Aetna Insurance Co.
National Fire Insurance Co.
Citizens Insurance Co. (Hartford
Fire Insurance Coz
The London Assurance Corpora
ton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-20
SUGAR FACTORS /.
CJdILS3I)I MERCHANTS
AND
INSURANCE AGENTS
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOk
Hawaiian Commercial 4 Sugar Com
pany.
Haiku Sugar Company.
Paia Plantation.
Maui Agricultural Company.
Hawaiian Sugar Company.
Kahuku Plantation Company.
Kahului Railroad Company.
Haleakala Ranch Company.
Honolua Ranch.
The Coconino sun., 1909-12-24

Gradually, yet with certainty many thousands of acres of land within Arizona, which not many years ago were mapped and des- cribed as a vast desert are being brought into produetiveness by workers who are even bent upon developing the great west.
 It is fine the way these intrepid westerners try and try again until success crowns their efforts in re- claiming the west. Land is in- creasing ten fold in value year by year in the United States and the pioneer is going ahead in the west blazing out hard trail for the rest to follow and make homes for thou sands uf those to come. Surely and slowly the edges of what has been known as the great desert. are being circumscribed and waste land is getting smaller and smaller in area In few years to come there will be little waste left. The pio- neer, the man who gets out now and tries to reclaim land is certain ly entitled to profits that eventual ly accrue from his labors.