davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-25

SACRAMENTO VALLEY IRRIGATED
lands The largest irrigation project in
California. The most valuable water right
in the world. granted by special act of
congress.
Irrigating an area from 4 to IL miles
wide and 10 miles long in Glenn and
Colusa counties; $50 miles northeast Of
San Francisco: So miles north of Sacra'
mento. Both river and rail transporta-
tion. Roads graded around each quarter
section. Water delivered to the highest
boundary of each 40. Complete drainage
system. Most perfect system of irrigation
ever undertaken. No pioneering to be
done Good towns. with telephones cleo
tricity, schools. churches: s125 an acre,
including perpetual water right; SIS an
acre cash. balance in ten annual pay
ments. No land sold to speculators-only
actual settlers-tillers of the soil wanted
This is a Kuhn project. The Kuhns de-
veloped the Twin Rails region in Idaho
and their previous signal achievements of
this kind insure the success of their lat
est and greatest undertaking. SACRA-
MENTO VALLEY IRRIGATION CO.,
w. S. Kuhn. President The Kuhn Cali
fornia Project. Vernon j. Barlow. Resi-
dent Manager. sos Central Bldg. Los
Angeles. Cal. 0-l-I
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-25
YOU'VE TRIED &THERS===TRY HERAHD WANT PAGES
CHURCH NOTICES
Christian Science Services
Second Church Of Christ, Scientist

At the church edlhce on West Adams
street near Hoover. Services Sunday IL
a. m and p. M; sermon from tho
Christian Science Quarterly. subject
"ChrIstian Science" Sunday school at
IL o'clock a M; Wednesday evening
meeting s o'clock. Reading room' fO4
Herman w. Hellman Building. spring ana
Fourth streets, open daily. Sundays ex-
cepted, from a. m. to p. m. 6-20-7
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-25
CITY LOTS AND LANDS

FOR SALE
Large lots. only $500; fine location, 10
minute car service, 5-cent fare; easy terms.
STACY REALTY CO., 531 S. Spring st.
IT9tt5 6-22-2O
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-25
Peonle's Spiritual Church

$50 a. m, healing circle. Mrs. II. Hyams,
leader; 1890 a. M, address by the pastor,
Rev. Thomas Grimshaw; 2;30 p. M, messages
by Miss Freda Geltzer, followed with mes
sage circles by the mediums; p. m, concert
by the church orchestra; p. M, address ny
Rev. Grmshaw; messages Mrs. A. B. Hunt.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-25
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
SUMMER SESSION

Grammar grade and high school coaching
teachers. Gymnasium and swimming. 2.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-25
OWNER NEEDS MONEY

A modern home. rooms. well built bun
galow, plastered bath room and toilet all
I'M front porch. back perch screened large
clothes closets, cabinet kitchen, coolers;
built for comfort. You buy this home
on easy term, SIS per month including per
cent interest Better than paying rent; 20
years rent receipts and not one nail in the
house YOU OWN Ideal climate, deep rich
sandy loan, fine large level lot; sidewalk,
curb. street work all there 20 minutes from
Sixth and Main; minute car service. Don
miss this Call at once. See owner. 5.
EHRLICH, $40 S. Main. Broadway 53lO;
F4076 b|t--
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-15
ouvROH FEDERATION WILL THy TO STOP TIonT.

OAKLAND March slfh ehpsh feaegop " this ds isl hsgan
yesterday asi sHans the hedng u ls 1ehnea1eaa agh -
fnqe July il b Hnpps feaats u take legal ss - prevent
81 seniss Aftsf saafpfsafg Eli ~ district eeafy u Wits
silaIaag - be snshen aaaaafa iAi - Nasa asa aHs
alsiflF lfss pesssseFs sslsalalfa = FASTEST ~ ash
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-15
DON'T HIT THE
|NTERROGATOR
----A
He Will Be the Census Taker
and Has Right to Ask
Questions.

II about next Friday a man comes
around and asks a resident of Hawaii
what his real name is and where he
came from, it is not in order to hit the
interrogation 1t is not necessary even
to get peeved, for the social code of
the West is suspended temporarily to
allow of the decennial census being
taken. The inquisitive person who will
be around the end of the week or later
to ask personal questions will be a cen
sus enumeration, for the enumeration
census begins Friday and will be rushed
through to completion.
The census enumerator is empowered
to ask good many questions that mo-
body else could ask without being con-
sidered as insulting. But there is some
comfort in the fact that the replies win
be regarded as strictly confidential
The enumerators have all been APP
pointed and the census will he taken
on all the islands simultaneously.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-15

open for business in its new home.
The Yokohama Specie Bank has been
a strong institution here for many years
now. Its head offices are in Toxic.
The scope of its business may be judged
from the fact that it has branches, be-
sides the local one, in Toxic, Kobe,
Osaka, Nagasaki, London, Lyons, New
York, San Francisco, Bombay, Hong
kong, Shanghai, Hankow, Tientsin, Pc
king, Newchwang, Dairen (Dalny),
Liaoyang, Fengtien (Mukden), Tiehling,
Changchun.
The Vaults and Their Construction.
There are three large vaults. One
on the first floor, by IA feet, is to
be used for deposit of coin. There are
two inlthe basement, one, by Ia feet
for a storage vault, and the other, i
by 16 feet, to be used for safe de
post, with capacity of three thou
sand boxes. The outer wall of each
vault is of heavily reinforced steel con
crete.
Each door is protected with combina
tion locks. These locks are the most
perfect in construction and mechan
ism, being SO arranged that each tum
bier can be set on one hundred differ
ent numbers and the locks are capable
of one hundred million changes. They
have proven to be absolutely nonpick
able. Each door is provided with Mos
ler's antidynamite device, connected
with the locks and train of bolts il
such manner that in the event of an,
attempt to destroy their operations o
dislodge them by force of conclusion
or otherwise, this reserve device will
instantly take up all lost motion from
the mechanism and then secure tn
clocking bolts against the use of ex
plosives.
These vaults were furnished by II
E. Hendrick, the local Mosler repre-
sentative, who made trip sEast to di
rect their construction.
The bronze ratings and stairs for up
per story and basement were also fun
nished by Mr. Hendriek.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-15
FRENCH WOMEN ARE
SUFFRAGETTES NOW

PARIS, March eo.--lf the leaders of
the French woman suifragists carry out
their program the elections next month
will be much livelier than usual, as they
Intend TO present woman candidates for
deputies In every reimbursement Of
Paris, ~ well as In other parts Of
France. The candidates win be placed
before the electors without the formal,
Ivy OF primaries, and there il no way
OF preventing this action,
Marguerite DnFand, journalist, Ice,
lulel And fofneg adit0f 81 tbs gelaan )
daily paper. Ia f0nde, sh0 has started
lha eHmpaign, SAID AAen aeked ~ -
ihf preeIem II fhe women neTe elected {
nfllsl, se nlsh a. vel tbs Digit ~
vote aai - acid 81 p0llllsHI oiilesn,
Personally, ny pfsl daslIf u % abolish
rs Hais ~ ahalHlAe, fleaa he Fallllk
gambling paaHf, Ffaaae ihe naH1aaF u
aafass laf4H ia dlfaffa laNel hniaHh'
- sc nfsHn sssleHl ~ aflielnllHa
eHeen iaste1lHs HHH shfa - lfHlHafa
e saflsl 80 fsetaltlfs qafsilsAs sasss
fhn HeHfH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-15
JUDGE SUSTANS
PAVING CONTRACT
City and County Wins Against
Lord, Who Tried 20 Block
Improvement.
NOTHING TO STOP WORK
After Listening to Argument Rob-
inson Dismisses Order to
Show Cause.

Judge Robinson yesterday dismissed
the order directed to the City and
County of Honolulu, Auditor Bickne,l
aud j. A. Gilman to show cause why
the city and county should not be en-
joined from proceeding with the con-
tract with Gilman for the paving of
Fort street with bitulithic pavement.
There is now nothing to prevent the
contractor from going ahead with the
work, though it is possible that an ap.
peal to the supreme court may be TAX
en-. If so, such action would again tie
the matter up until the appeal is de-
cided.
Frank Thompson argued the case for
e. j. Lord, the plaintiff in the cause,
and Fred Milverton appeared for the
respondents. The arguments took sew
eral days and were concluded only yes
terday morning. Judge Robinson imme-
diately rendered his decision dismiss.
| ing the order to show cause.
Judge Robinson upheld the conten-
tons of Milverton, which, were to the
effect that the law requiring the city
and county to call for bids for work
or material in excess of $500 does not
apply in the case of contract for
work or material which can be sup
piled by one person only. Milverton
pointed out that J. A. Gilman is the
only representative in Hawaii Of the
Bitulithic company and therefore, as
the supervisors had decided to get
bitulithic pavement, there could be
nothing gained by advertising for bids,
while it would cost something and de-
lay matters to advertise.
Thompson argued that the action of
the supervisors was contrary to public
policy and also violation of the law,
but failed to make the judge see it
that way.
The plaintiff has been granted five
days in which to file an amended com
plant and the city and county will
then have the same length of time in
which to answer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-15
SUPREME COURT /.
sUSTA|Ns ANDRADE

The supreme court yesterday handed
down an opinion affirming the judg-
ment of the district magistrate deny
ing the motion to quash service and
set aside the Judgment in the case of
Henry Bicknell versus H. L. Herbert,
defendant, VIM. Henry, VIM. Henry as
secretary of the Benton G. Mining
Company, garnishees.
The original action was an assumpsit
for 500 plus interest, costs and attor-
ney's commissions. Service was not
had on the principal defendant, but
was had on William Henry personally
and as. secretary of the Benton Mining
Company, garnishee. The principal de-
PENDANT was at that time out of the
Territory, but was not served by pub.
LEGATION.
The district magistrate rendered
judgment in the sum of $l34.57 fol
the plaintiff. No appeal was taken
but on the last day of last year Her
bert, by his attorneys, fled motion tc
quash service and set aside the judg
ment. The motion was denied and an
appeal taken to the supreme court
which now affirms the judgment of the
district magistrate.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-15
VERDICT IN OLD
,EJECTMENT CASE
Matter That Had Been in Court
Since 1882 Decided in Ten
Minutes.

After being out only ten minutes,
the jury in Judge Whitney's court yes
terday afternoon returned verdict for
the defendant in case that has been
in the courts Of Hawaii ever since 1882
and that had its origin in transac-
tion that took place ten years before
that date.
The case was that of W. R. Kalaeo-
kekoi versus the Waikiki Sugar Com
pany, a suit in ejectment to recover six
pieces Of land in Waikiki, together
with damages in the sum of $4,000.
The land was originally owned by
Charles Kanaina and was bought about
thirty years ago at an administrator Is
sale had, under instruction of the su.
preme court, for the purpose of divid.
ing profits. Kalaeokekoi brought suit
for the recovery of the land on the
Kakaina, though he admitted that he
knew of the sale of the land at the
time it took place.
The case has been tried twice. In
1905 Judge Lindsay, before whom II
was tried, ordered a directed verdict
for the defendants, but he was revers
ed by the supreme court, which render
ed the matter for new trial. The
verdict of the jury yesterday is the
same as that directed by Lindsay five
years ago. The case may be again ap
pealed to the supreme court. The tria
just ended took three weeks and three
DAYS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-15
RHEUMATISM CURED
AT LOS ANGELES
The Patient Suffered Terrible Agony,
Fingers We're Swollen to Twice
Their Normal Size and
Even the Heart Was
Affected.

The cure of Mrs. e. Nj. Bowles, of No.
1717 Highland Court, Los Angeles, Cal. !,
OF very severe case of rheumatism is
sufficient reason why any sufferer of this
disease should give DR.. Williams Pink
Pills a thorough trial. She says:
AS a result of several attacks of the
grip, was finally left in such a condi-
ton that fell victim OF inhammatory
and muscular rheumatism. The attack
came on suddenly and settled in my
arms, shoulders and limbs from the knees
down to the feet. My heart soon became
affected. / was obliged to go to bed as
soon as was taken sick and for over two
months was helpless. The pains were
terrible and drew my arms up tight to
my sides. My fingers were swollen to
nearly twice their natural size and
could not pick up my handkerchief even.
] couldn't feed myself or bear to have
the sheets touch me. My feet were
l had terrible pains in my head which
The doctor said were rheumatic and there
were frequent pains In my back.
my home was In Canada, and doc
tor from Toronto treated me for over q
year. Then | gradually stopped using
his medicine until quit entirely. / was
able 10 Res up from the bed Tor few
minutes only and had 10 be helped In
everything ] did. While In this condi-
lion, q friend urged me 70 try DIR. VIII
liams' Pink Pills, la q few days !
noticed they we're helping my back, The
rheuInatie pains began 70 20 away and !
felt better generally. l improved 30
much that was able 10 sew and finally
was able 20 do all my housawork, l
have been IN the best Of health since
taking DR.. Williams Pink Pills and can
recommend tben ysIy highly for rban'
nlatlam,'
II you have failed 70 80 niIef FROM
your fbelluiallfn, you saniis Alfopi n
neslefl sislDs uass hload masking g,lla i
lIiAl.
D. Williams Fink lills have slal
enTed analsla, ellionsls, general dssldllly
allsg ELECTS 81 nls ndp and lnFegs ana
fllonld L given = i1al silpegn tomb
iQT llis llQasi sld nefYts Il nasded 0nl
lalok nj, Ibis $50 a na hlQad, MI
= aonl liz nloA lf4ltHs
- NllllnlAH I'M fslls 80 eald - IL
afazallss. ~ ssll 4 Hals Isz4lssEf. ~
l8ssslA - Eflffl ~ nsHiH - - ~
hnksA ~ u 81. - - a. Hllialtl
hsilf'sa fslalellls fsfeslsafaf, B !
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-15
RUSSIANS ARE A
SERIOUS MENACE
CONTINUED from Page One

CONTINUED from Page One.)
this would do no good, Cor they woul.
simply scatter and carry their filthy
habits with them to other parts of the
city. Better to have them all together
where they could be watched. Besides,
he said, the only way to make them
move on would be to pick them and
their belongings up bodily and carry
them to some other place, and even i;
that were done they would just stay
where they were dropped, no matter
where that might be.
Mr.. MottSmith said that IL might be
necessary in the end to have the proper
authorities take steps to have the I'M
desirable immigrants deported.
Fred Smith objected somewhat 10
their presence so near TO the railroad
Offices and wharyes, fearing that they
might break out with some infectious
disease which would result In the rail
road Offices and the wharyes being quar-
antined, lie thought that the police
ought 10 arrest them as Migrants, any
way. They are lazy and dirty, he said
and all they do Is 10 lie about their
dirty camp or under tho trees,
The board finally decided 10 have
sanitary arrangements Installed so as Il
obgiais as far as possible the danger Of
m epidemic
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-15
STATESMEN REPORTERS
LEAST RELIABLE

CHICAGO, March 10. - When Presi-
dent Taft was visiting here this week
he was the guest of the newspaper club
and addressed the members. He said
in part:
= nThe newspapers, of course, are es-
sential. We say we do not read them.
Well, we have to read them. There is
a distinguished member of one of the
tribunals in Washington who says he
never reads the newspapers. Whether
he gets his news through his wife, or
how he acquires the information as to
the progress of the world, j don't know.
"The difficulty that / find is that l
have TO read them; aud after time of
constituencies, of-what shall call it,
sense of injustice, ones skin grows
thicker, ones ability to forget phrases
of contempt and criticism grows strong
er, and what newspaper man ultl-
mately learns is that, after all, if you
can only survive two or three days of
attack and assault AMI unfounded state
ment most people will forget it. You
never do, but most people do. Gap
plause.)
"The only men that don't forget II
about themselves, the most sensitive
men with reference to the criticism OF
the press, in my experience, are the
newspaper men, those who are served
mp by the newspapers of the opposition
They are most sensitive, and it gratifies
me that they are. (Applause.)
"Now, ! don't know whether you
number in your newspaper members, oil
plow handlers, as your president appro
priately calls you, not only newspaper
men but men who combine the profes
sion of the press with craftsmanship
whether you have among you the men
who are TefOrmers down to the ground
and mt the same time are engaged ~
handing out their views and news and
news suited 10 their views as statesmen
correspondents.
"If you haven't, you lack distin
| guished type Of newspaper MANA dis
iingnished type, who, ] am bound Il
say, has not contributed 10 the accuracy
Of the news furnished the public. ZAP
plause.)
80 For tho reason that newspaper
man who does bis task rightly IL a MAJ
who furnishes the facts ~ they are
without fespeet TO whom they hurt o
help. (Applauee) But the ulan who !
preaching an evangel, 0F who 10 helpinl
i cause, and especially the QUO Hbl
lakes hlmfelf af.ionsl}, n he e0fa
Hligass of The events wih respect 4
Nlieh biz ylees feaeh thai you can pol
sllly heye. (Applanss,l
/ 81 atl.aA .45tfI aaf.aa -
fausa / laYf had 10 eaamlne that fhal
aeleT ~ sistepman elaae u handi sad
therefore ] hallefs I an eialesaina pnI
AeNsnalff meAi lnen Nh0 Aea / eksa
EsFafa laalblT faf III ppInass ~ hrlpla
n maTfifs J ehasFi hHf meh ahu -
/ f fsalaA a lAs hHaa - Hgs4fps u {
iiAs ralileH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-15
EXPECTED. DOPE,
FOUND ONLY POI.
Federal Officials Receive a
Sudden Surprise and a Big
Disappointment.

The word Hpoi' is tabu nowadays
district attorney and the United States
marshal. 1t makes the federal officials
peevish if it is even whispered, and
there ism u one of them that would con-
sumo a poi cocktail any more than he
would a quart of gasoline. And there
by hangs tale.
Last Saturday the United States dis.
trict attorney received wireless from
Hawaii stating that a Chinese, Lee Kon
by name, had been captured on board
the Mauna Kea at Mahukona with four
full tins and a number Of stamped emp
ties in his possession. Joy filed the
heart of the district attorney, for he
likes nothing better than to land an
opium smuggler, unless it is to land
two opium smugglers. The wireless
stated that Lee Kon was in the hands
of r. r. Elgin and would be turned
over to Assistant District Attorney
Rawlins, who was then on Hawaii.
Last Saturday Lee Kon arrived and
so did the four full tins and the TWEEN
| ty-eight empties. Lee Kon was taken
to Jail and the opium tins were taken
to the Office of the district attorney,
who promptly sent out orders to his
opium testers to hurry TO the office
and get busy. Incidentally the catch
was considered pretty good one, for
opium, which not long ago was selling
for $3.50 tin, Is now quoted on the
celestial market at s45.
| When the expert smokers arrived,
| BreekOns opened finland looked sur
prised. All he could sec was poi, just
plain, common everyday poi.
But the Chinese when smuggling the
dope, sometimes resort 10 the snbter'
! fuge Of covering the top with sons
other substance, and Breek0ns thought
| this wns what had been done In this
ease. ~ he dug deeper. still pol.
lie went clear 10 the bottom OF the tin,
Nothing nut pol.
nfeekOns looked diHgnsied and tried
another tin. More pol He opened a
third Sill pol. The fourth tin yielded
Only pol,
i And iiresh0na had bad pol cock
tail thai morning iini 90 mare for
him, ~ ha fofsnnfH poi, lie
u0hldn = aai poi II be had 10,
1874 there sill fanAias tbs question:
Hos ild that pol get ihi1 ihose opium
iins, and shat fort That > Nhal afeek
ans u ming 30 hnj out, and IN The
h0pr ~ nHdlaH u nli 10 u hfnldna
M lee Zoo andfT alfsH les 4pa,
! however, saH released a. hena snslnT.
aaY asul ~ i aAafa IL eAn he nslsllea
i IA ,af ~ eah ~ persuaded ~ fAea
HaMe ll4ll ~ ihp fal laaaslff Il ~
~easflleq elih flle stsasallnH =
elhaR
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-15
SERIOUS CHARGE
AGAINST JUDGE
Is Alleged to Have Deceived a
Dying Man and Cheated
the Heir.
ESTATE VALUED AT $500
Court Proceedings Brought to
Have Deathbed Deed De-
ciared of No Worth.
ESTATE VALUED AT $500
tFrom Thursdays Advertiser,

A serious charge is made against
Judge Archie S. Mahaulu of Waialua
in a suit brought in the circuit court
yesterday by Coke and Douthitt, attor-
neys for Daniel Kamokumahakea. Ma
haulu is charged with no less an offense
than deceiving dying man for the
purpose OF defrauding the latter heir.
Through the undue influence of Maha-
ulu and Kaaenoku Kakula, the bill in
equity alleges, the dying man was in
duced to sign a deed which put into
their hands seventy-three acres of land,
valued at $500.
Kamokumahakea claims that he is
the brother of Keawemahuilani, who
died September % of last year, and
that he is the sole heir to the real
property of deceased, while Lizzie Nc.
Shane, foster grandchild of the deceas.
ed, is heir to the personal property.
When Keawemahuilani was in dy.
ing condition. the bill of complaint rep
resents, Kakulu, accompanied by Judge
ManauIu, Irleu 10 Set MIN TO sign
deed making them joint heirs to the
seventythree acres of land. The dy-
ing man, however, refused to do SO,
saying he intended the complainant to
get the land.
Upon this, Kakulu and Mahaulu went
away, but came back the next day and
promised him that if he would sign the
deed they would at once sign another
deed transferring the land to complain.
ant, Kamokumahakea. Keawemahuilani
being in dying condition and very
weak, was prevailed upon to do as they
asked him. Then he died. The face OF
the deed pretends that the property was
turned over to the respondents fol
$3.50, but complainant claims that moi
cent was paid by them. Neither have
they, in conformity with their promise
to the dying man, transferred the prop
erty to the complainant.
Complainant charges fatty that the
action of Mahaulu and Kakulu was al
attempt to cheat and defraud him. HI
asks that the respondents be compelled
to come into court and answer to thu
charges against them and that they b
compelled to turn over the property tt
him, the rightful heir.