davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-18

sUeAR-ee Degree Test Centrifugal 417c Per Ton sss4o
SO Analysis Beets I'D. Per Ton ss71o.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-18
BIG Market FOR
CANNED PINES
G. P. ThieIen Returns With Good
Reports of Consolidated
Pines Prospects.
,From Thursdays Advertlser.,

tFrom Thursdays AdVertiser)
George p. Thielen, who has represent
ed the Consolidated Pineapple Company
in San Francisco for some time, return
ed on the Wilhelmina yesterday, to re.
main here for while. The Consolida-
ted Office at San Francisco has been
taken over by the California Fruit Can
ners' Association, one of the largest
fruit handling concerns in the United
States. The California association will
continue to put out the Hawaiian pines
on the market and with the market well
advertised the work is going on salts
factorily.
Mr.. Thielen states that it was found
best to let the California association
take over the work of handling the
Consolidated product.
"We were doing good business, par.
ticularly with the canned product, -
said Mr.. Thieen. eve cannot do so
well with the fresh pines as we cannot
ship with profit further east than Chi
cago, and even to Chicago we are taking
chances on the fruit arriving there in
proper condition. There has been one
trouble and that is the indiscriminate
shipping of fresh pines from all local
companies to San Francisco. They ar.
rived there in such numbers that the
local market became glutted and no
body made any money out of the bust
/ ness. The proper way to handle the
| fresh pines is to do it through general
association with some system as to ship
ments. Otherwise the Coast markets
will be glutted
lINifh tha cannaI frtrit do
veloping a splendid market all over the
United States and in Europe. We have
just invaded the South American field
We were surprised to get an order for
$50 cases from Buenos Ayres, and We
expect to follow il up with a thousand
cases in the near future. The market
is opening up everywhere.
"The Cuban pine. fresh, is small and
stands better shipment for long dis
tanees than the Hawaiian pine, and that
is one reason why they have better sue
cess than we do east Of Chicago.
"There is one thing that, to my
mind, will menace the Hawaiian pine
! apple product. A certain San Francisco
firm is sending experts to the Philip
pines 10 look up the prospect for build
ing n cannery for Philippine grown
I pines. Now that the tariff has been re-
moved on pines from the Philippines
they can get into Tie markets We are
] developing because the freight ratol
/ from The Philippines Ia New York are
cheaper than those from the Hawaiian
/ Islands OF course, they will have Il
| put out b pretty npe pineapple 10 beat
I tho pue from the llaWaiinn lslHuds
] our pinra have reputation NOW thui
. cannot Do upset fhrv nrf selling
eYerywhers and nfe condnR more apo
m1rf in demand
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-18
MACON LOSES
To VAN GIBSON
The Jury Holds He Should Have
Carried Case to Highest
Tribunal.

j. Alfred Magoon must pay Henry
Van Gieson the $626.07 he owes him,
according to the verdict rendered yes
terday afternoon by Judge Whtney's
jury. The jury was out only fourteen
minutes before coming in with the YER
diet in favor of Van Gieson. Lorrin
Andrews was the plaintiff IS lawyer,
while A. S. Humphreys defended Ma
COON.
The case dates back to the old sale
for taxes of the Male property, which
was bought in by Van Gieson. Later
the sale was declared Illegal. Van Gle
son fought the case, retaining Magoon
to represent him, and he made CON
tract with the lawyer, according to his
claim, by which, in return for his deed
ing certain property to Magoon, the
latter was to defend the case to the
court of last resort.
Magoon won for Van Gieson in Judge
De Bolt 5 court, but the trial judge was
reversed by the supreme court. Van
Gieson demanded that Magoon carry
the ease to the Supreme Court of the
United States, but MagoOn refused,
still however, retaining the property.
Van Gieson himself carried the case up
TO the Supreme Court of the United
States, where he lost again. But il
cost him S62G,07 to appeal, He con
tended that Magoon should have borne
this expense rs per contract, but Ma
COON refused 10 pay II, and Van Gieson
brought suit for the amount This Is
the suit which was decided yesterday
IN Van Gieson's favor and agaist Ma
COON. The trial Of the case lasted sew
eral days.
De Bolts FIRST Opinion,
Tic supreme court Ia nn opinion
hnuded down yesterday pi written by
Associate lnsiIre pe hult DO the eame
NJ n llaehfold r0., Ltd, versus
Frank A Medcaif administrator Of the
estate of John ka Aklnl ieomsei a
Hl rrYenrs lha dmHslln ut Che circuit
judge nforul ug iND ioHnurf and 40.
nnnlr nf rlHtn lht rH.r y "a fora.
r'nHIp mIf pn Nn Hllrgfi mnugHgh and
ll Hfuri Dr. Ahnl aHi hY hIs Hlfn
Hs mNF rhe muIi m.d im 70 aifn
MHf No. ruNt On hff huahlnd and
ifr fhn'nT 5000 hn NHfhHrd % mari
THHH W hfl NnINH'H HnWNr i4 fTeHm
lNf hHHnNii i.hf pHmi faDI0 aufe
If 49, hm hu.hHHi
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-18
Splendid New Steamer Wins Sincere and
Enthusiastic Praise From Passengers
and Visitors.
(From Thursday,s Advertlger }

(From Thursdays Advertiser)
A splendid steamship was piloted up
the channel into Honolulu harbor yes
terday afternoon, steamship whose
outward appearance little suggested the
paatial quality of her interior finish
ings and truly magnificent passenger
accommodations, vessel entitled so
far as accommodations go to the CLASH
fication of a liner and one which has
"caught on with the travelling public.
The vessel was the new Matson Navi-
CATION Company's steamship Wilhel-
nina, named in honor of Miss Wilhel-
nina Tenney, daughter of one of the
leading local stockholders in the YES
SELL
The big ship was given a royal vel
come both at the anchorage outside and
within the harbor. AT the anchorage
the Wilhelmina, decked out in all her
holiday pennants, whose decks were
lined with passengers, was greeted by
a flotilla of launches, as well as the
tug Intrepid of the Matson company
and three rousing cheers were given fol-
the new boat by those on the local
craft.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-18

800 over the price at which the last
sale was made no one was willing to
let 90 at the figure.
For O. II. & l.. fives 102 was bid, an
advance of fifty cents over the price
at which the last sale was made. None
could be had. however, and no selling
price was quoted.
One hundred and three was bid for
Honokaa skies, an advance of fifty
cents over the last sale price. No sales
were recorded
One hundred four and half was bid
for Hawaiian Commercial fives but
none could be had at the price. No
selling quotation was made.
For Hamal1ua Ditch skies 10f was
bid. an advance of three dollars over
the price at which the last sales were
made. No trading took place, however.
The sales recorded during the day are
as follows;
Bond Sales.
Oahu 5s-$1000 "a 1880
Rapid TRANSMISSION 0 107.
Hilo railway 6s, issue 1901-$2000 a
100.25.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-18
BIRD KILLERS
ARE IN DOUBT
Are Given Five Days in Which to
Make UP Their Minds How
to Plead.

The twenty.three Japanese indicted
by the grand jury for poaching on
Uncle Sam S bird reservation were ar
raigned before Judge Robertson yester-
day morning but they did not plead.
They wished to procure counsel and get
advice from Japan, so it is said, as
to what course of action to take. When
they cabled to Japan recently, it will
be remembered, the company in whose
employ they are supposed to be turned
them down, cabling back that they
should claim Max Schlemmer as their
employer. Judge Robertson gave the
poachers until February 81 to plead
1t is believed that the grand jury
yesterday found n true bill against Max
Schlemmer and that he will be hailed
before the bar to answer for the of
lenses with which he is charged.
The alleged opium smugglers had
bonds fixed at $500 on each indictment.
The bond of Carl On Tai, charged with
having purchased from soldiers proper
ty belonging to the United States, was
| fixed sat $1,000 on one Indictment and
he was released on his own recogni-
zance on the other
Keio Ishibashi pleaded guilty to vio-
lation of the Edmunds Act and was
sentenced to three months in Jail and TO
pay costs.
The trial of Muta under an old indict-
ment charging him with harboring
women for immoral purposes was begun
before Judge Robertson and jury.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-18
ANNUAL MEETINGS.

The shareholders in the Honolulu Iron
Works Company will hold their annual
meeting and election of officers at ten
O'Clock on the morning of the twenty
fourth instant in the offices of Theo.
ii. Davies & Co.
The annual meeting of the Kaeleku
Sugar Company will be held in the Of
fees of Theo. H. Davies G. Co., at two
o 'clock on the afternoon of the cath
instant.
The annual meeting of the Pioneer
Mil Company will be held in the of
fees of II. Hackfeld & Co. on the 2Sth
instant at ten o clock in the morning.
The stockholders of the Lahaina
Agricultural Company will hold their
annual meeting In the Offices OF II
Ilaclfeld q Co. at eleven O'Clock on
the morning Of the 2sth instant,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-18

age compared with year ago. Some
pending issues are still held up waiting
better market; investors showing a
preference for stocks which at current
prices give much better returns than
bonds. Very soon there viii be larger
demands upon the money market
through the borrowings Of various
governments. Panama bond issue
must soon be forthcoming, especially as
government revenues continue TO fall
below expenditures, and Germany will
also soon be out with largo loan. But
there are no serious demands upon the
money market In sight, aud fair but
not high rates ~ interest seem prob,
able until the crop demands again as.
serl themselves
Europe h now fair buyer Of the
better grade OF securities, although pro.
Tossing 20 be somewhat disturbed by
feeep, failures la his market Paris,
4 " noted ls quite optimistic notwiih,
standing ihoif great calamity toe
Hoods 10 France are not likely % pro
dufe any serious hnhneihl sifaln. ~
earliles have uoW bad d hrngy shnai
age, fullY dlsf0uniing nll knpNa draw
hHrlH HHd HH room as me frHdlafiWhnt
Sow ln pfuHfeaf Is completed 80 mhF
innh ~ % Substantial nrnffI ffnm
Wfnnt depression. Hemp tlent'
NrpbiF lmiar
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-18
OPIUM SMUGGLING
ON LARGE SCALE
BreCkons Expects Minor Arrests
to Lead to Capture of
Higher-UpS.
THETIS MAY BRING EVIDENCE
Prominent Chinese Merchant
Thought to Be at Head of
Dope Gang.
.HETIs MAY BRING EVIDENCE
(From Thursdays Advertlser.l

Opium in large quantities is being
struggled into Hawaii, according To
evidence that is rapidly accommodating
in the hands of the federal authorities
Two arrests were made yesterday
which, although comparatively unim
portant in themselves, are expected to
lead before long TO the arrest of at
least one of the most prominent Chinese
merchants of the city. The "higher
up is thought by United States Dis
trict Attorney Breekons TO be at the
head of the smuggling gang that is
illegally importing Into Hawaii tn,
contraband drug and disposing of it
through his agents, TO the poppy useri
of the Territory.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-18
BONDS.

There was little activity In the bond
market yesterday. One thousand dol
lars worth Of Oahu dyes sold between
boards at l0l.50. During the session
lO2 was bid for these securities,
One ih0nsand dollars worth Of Rae.
IA Transit skies went at i0T, the price
Of which the laft lol of iheso securities
wHs sold
iillO milwav Igesi rsua Of 1901, sal 1
~ i00ah se0Gn WORTH changing hands
Tho samr fgnfe ives hld during the nee
sion bar fsiled ~ draw aui any bonds
NInfiY flg wne hli ~ ihe oEiension
8ri mfnrdIug Hfes ~ ihe raHe CON
nHrr hni noes could he Ned 81 chs
nnro Thr nres demanded Nas NJ 90
nrn harfffd ihfff nna hair Whs
30 fFTfdag rHfaf Min flffs ThopFh
ib't ~ sr alfHpff ~ ans efnis % ihe
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-18
PAINFUL BREATHING,

cbamlerlalpt coulh Romedy ia a
uY Yplrsiie mfilr'ne for throat nnd
hna ifanlisf qarilt relieves anA fufe,
naiafm inraih|nH hnd mnsrfnurY
rounding mHHh Nh.fN |firHiH rnuYfH
fa inHri ioi aaIe M La Ar ftt heH
'pni hmlih a inf hFfniH tr i'NaHH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-18

Paauhau-75 % 29.25.
Pioneer-20, 10 "a 217.50.
Onomea-100 "a "a so.
Paia-65 q 1874; "a 1880.
oahu-30, 10, 10, 10, 10 "a SO; 5, s,
"a SO. IL 1-2; so, 25 a 1925.
Hawaiian Commercial-35, 10 "a 49,
so; "a 1878.
Hutchinson-10 "a IS.
Olaa-10 "a z.
Hawaiian Pineapple-4o, 35 "a 29.5o.
Mutual Telephone-5 "a 10.12 1-2.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-18
OAHU STILL ADVANCING.

Tho continual aud substantial adj
vonce in .bc nrice az Oabu was the chief
Featnra az rsstordav,s stock exchange
act;,,i,,. Tihaso shares have been on
tha nn,,,,r5 p,orcb for tonne time. the
,resaIt nr;ces heinz weI above the
bighost d,,otations ever before reached.
Wien al was reached II was generally
s,,rnasod int tbe shares Ind arrived
az tSo L;ch',y,ter marf For tbe time
heing NJ lcast bnt sales were made
d,riS,, tho soss;on ,,esterdoy NJ Az o.
and ~ eiosin,, tin,o o,c, tIis b;d fail.
al 80 6rov, o,t INV 9e 5n heinz do.
,,andod h,. holJors
pat,,.oo,, hoards fort,..G,,o sb,ros sold
.. % rho sbaros o,cnod at Ems nr;co
40 tbo sossior MI ,ftor t,yent,, shares
bod boor snid thet ,advonced IN tbe
n;ohtb OF, +on :l,res Want ~ tbat
80 80" or6 tber anotbor Advance came.
pe Ok heinz tbe ncvt quotation Al
tbis Mica two bloclxs tetaIling seventy.
e. dharos cbonaod hands
There WINS no EVA sold The ouota.
,;ons continued tha Same as the dav he.
fore 20 75 hid "a osked but no one
seemed WILLING to LET 90 M less than "a.
II seems altogether nrobable that these
shares NAV aSain take an inward move.
for renorts from the nlantation are very
encouraping
Sevenfv.fve shares of Paauhau sold
between bonrds at % %. the figure at
which the last previous sale was made.
The hid If the same figure did not Sc
cure any of the stock during the session.
however. %. rs being demanded.
Thirty shares of Pioneer changed
hands nj 217.50 The closing quotations
were 917 hid 900 asked.
Onomea slid downward little. "a 30
being tbe figure ut which 100 shares
changed hands between boards. This
l. fffv cents below the price ut which
tbe last previous sale was recorded No
hid was recorded at the session. and the
asked nrice was but $3.50.
Ono hnndred and thirty .four was the
nr;ce nj wb;cb paia sold between
boards but during the session bids of
.1345O failed to secure but five shares
of the stock. These shares are looked
npon with great favor by buyers. but
there arc So few 70 be had that trading
is never very brisk The closing quo
tations were 1880 bid. 1850 asked.
Hawaiian Commercial moved upward
n neg. Between boards thirty-fve
shares sold at $50. and during the
earlier part of the session the same
nrice nreyailed. The sale price moved
nm to 3s. rs. however. and the final
quotations were 1915 bid, 80 asked.
Ten shares sold during the session at
SO. so and five at 1915.
Ten shares only of Hutchinson were
sold. the price being 1S. This is a
drop of seventy-fiye cents per share
from the price at which the last pre-
cedinp sale was made. The closing quo
tations were II. 81 1-2 bid, IS. so asked.
Just ten shares OF Olaa were solu
uu - tn snaI nnota t;ons were
q o., Ma asl-nd ~
So,-on+ulf,a sbores of Hawaiian
pineannls went at 90 20. The final
osotatipns were 90 20 hid 40 asked.
Eve shares If Mutual Telephone sold
o+1o 1o1.2 an advance of 6p 10 cents
nor shave oyer tba last sale nrice rec.
arao5 The clos;ng rotations were ia
Ma IN 1oI.o asked This ;s the FIRST
oec,s;on On Which Mutual has made lis
onnearance in soma time
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-18
THE BUSINESS WORLD
Churchill Harvey .Elder. FlnanoIal Editor

BUREAU February 17Last "a Hours Rainfall,
Temperature Weather,
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-13
DOUGLAS BOWLING

DOOGAAo, OCt. Az--tSpcCidsJ-
 The first bowling tournament of the 191O-11 season starts on the Y M. c. A. alleys tonight and will close on December g. The opening game is between the Copper Queen store four and Orrison's Outfit. the former having their average fixed at 52S and the latter 572. There are four men on each team and ten teams, so that each team can play one match each week from now till the close of the season Interest is keen and the coming tournament should be an interesting one from beginning to end and develop some excellent material for the regular five of the assocation.
 The schedule for this week is as follows: Monday, c. Q. store (44) vs. Orrison's. Outfit (scratch); Tues day. c. Q. Shelter (2o) vs. c. & A. Sports (S); Wednesday, Freighters t97) vs. Transportation, GID; Thursday, Shop Sharks fs2), ys. c. & A. Giants (92); Friday. Live Wires (37) vs. City (35).
 This handicapping should ensure even matches and prevent a runa way race by any team. Upsets are expected to be frequent during the coming nine weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-13
TEST OF WELL ID SHOW
 QUALITY 0F DOUGLAS WAFER

tho otA~ vel ths one oa uAieA tests for ouantity ars q psessnt bsins made and tssts for aua11fy ase to bo mAda Th1s water lo oaiA to be e purs and clear e ths ugsssnt sup- pay.
 The last meeting of the city cpun- ell authorized the water commlaaion to make tests of the well which the city received with other D. L prop- erty on the taking over of the water plant. As little delay as possible on the part of the commission followed. Arrangements were made with the C. & A. company for the furnishing of compressed air and the test com menced on Friday. Ever since . fountain of water has been squirting up in what was once, considered as only a desert waste. This started Friday and was still spouting with beautiful promise this morning. en- couraging the commission to believe that the water problem in Douglas is solved for many years to come and that the work of extending and improving the present system may soon be started.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-13

DOUGLAS, Oct. 13.-(Speciai)--
 The preliminary tests which the water comm1ssion is making of the yell to the nogtA q the Calumet and Arizona smsltae have thus far been all that can be 1esared as to quantity and the other eassntial. quality. is now all that remain sto be ssttied. Bac- terioloGieal and chemical tssts of the water will be made. and if they prove sausfAct0ry. e is expected, Douglas Q assured of . supply of clear, pure water moro than ample to answer all its requirements and indeed sufficient for . city two or three times the prsssnt population of Douglas.
 Tho D. L company. in searching for the means of kssping the water supply up to the demands of Doug las. sunk two wells. One of these was on the near sids of the arroyo running up the yalisy and the othsr a hundred yards or . further west and on the other sids q thls arroyo. The first well vas fuund to bs i'm prsgnatsd with gypsum, bat 1t is said that such b not the cAss with
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-13
PARTICULARS OF KIRKLAND
 TRAGEDY AND THE INQUEST

DOUGLAS, Oct. 12-(SpeciaD--
 William H. Kirkland, manager of the hardware and sporting goods de partment of the Copper Queen, for mer ciubman and bridegroom of but . abort eleven days is dead of . gunshot wound. This was the start ling news that spread through Doug las this morning. It shocked his friends as nothing else could have done, for the idea of suicide seemed impossible to them and his known carefulness with fire arms would seem to scout the possibility of an accident The verdict of the cor oner's jury was therefore waited with impatience and keen interest and little else was heard where men conxregate, than comments on the tragic ending of one Of the old timers of the city, clubman and spoytsnaa-
 VI. 1T. Kirkland died almost in stantly shortly before midnight last nisht at his home on A avenue, the only one present up to the moment of tie tragedy being his wife of eleven days. The charge entered the chest at the joining of the fourth and Hfth ribs and ranged downward, throagh the heart and some ot the shot reached the left ribs Neighbors were called to the scene by the sound Of the shot and calls for help from the widow and Kirkland's neph- ew, the first to arrive being J. P Sexton and J. A. Howell. Dr. Futile was summoned, but found that he could do nothing, that a coroner and not a physician was needed and Coroner Ben Rice was called. He impanelied a jury. which viewed the body and the scene and then sepa rated to meet this morning. Thai jury consisted of J. F. Sexton Chzrses Stanford. J. A. Howell, A. " Hzvkins, Steve Imsland and E. D Her.
 The story of the tragic affair cal best De told by the witnesses at ths inquest, which was held at the Fer gusoA undertaking pariors this morn ing.
 R. T-ttie was the first witness ti be swun by the coroner. He testi fed so being called to the Kirklant residence and arriving few minutes after midnight He was met at thu door by J. P. Sexton. who took hin
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-13
All About squawkins.

 Squawk and the world squawks with you. One good squawk deserves another. Once a sauawker always a squawk- CT
 A squawker by any other name would cause as much trouble. It takes two squawkers to make scrap.
 When in Squawkviile do as the sQua wkers do. Squawking is that squa viking does. Absence makes the squawker mad der.
 You can lead a squawker to water. but you cannot make her stop squawk- ing
 Squawker's motto: Say nothing. but squa wk good.-Life.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-13
C. e. store.
Orrison's Odds.

Totals ..-....4s9 55i 527 1867 High score, Orrison, 165.
 High average, 143 2-3, Jiplin.