davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-21
FINANCIAL REVIEW

Financial Honolulu has every reason
to believe that it has seen the bottom
of the decline IN stocks, if for no other
reason because the bottom, like the
sidewalk to falling man, has come up
and hit us.
1t was sick during the first part of
the week, slightly convalescent later
and yesterday feeling quite well, as
was evidenced by $37 600 worth Of trad
ing and slight advances in certain
cases. In the weekly market letter of
the Trent Trust Company, a quiet
period is predicted. which, it is added,
win probably continue until election.
This seems to indicate that the head
of the firm holds belief that immi-
grafton plays a certain part in the
present stock situation.
Low priced stocks and those border
ing on normally low prices were the
heaviest sufferers. Pioneer was not
affected at all by the week trend and
remained at its previous bottom figure
of 1870 at which trading was fairly ac-
tive.
EVA and Oahu went down in com.
pany, Oahu hating one day while Eva
continued the decline and Eva remain
ing steady yesterday while heavy trad
ing battered Oahu still further.
Trading yesterday was so heavy tina
returning confidence to a certain degree
is the logical conclusion, more particu
larly so as the declining stocks wer
evenly balanced by others who took tn
more optimistic trend.
ThnrGdou aO6 Eridav'g tradinn wa
extremely slack, following fairly an &C
tive market that existed the first tire
days of the week. These two days o
depression, followed by one of the mos
active of the week infers the same.
The sales during the week involves
$126,l75.25 which was divided as fol
; lows:
! Monday, $4S,O72.5O.
Tuesday, $1S,597 90.
Wednesday, 13,459.75.
Thursday, $S,033.75.
Friday, $6,00l.25.
Saturday, $37017.50.
Bonds were more in demand tina
usual, $23,500 in par value being repre-
scented in the transfers, all made a
good figures.
The sales by stocks were as follows
Pioneer Mill Company, 200 shares a
$S7, $50.
Oahu Sugar Company, $50 shares a
$24,124.
Hawaiian Commercial and Suga
Company, go shares at $2S, 107.50.
/ EVA Plantation Company, SIS share
at SIG, 293.375.
Waialua Agricultural Company, 9
! shares at Sc, S95.
Oahu Railroad and Land Company, 4
{ shares at 5000.
t Paia Plantation Company, 80 shar,
at $4,000
r McBryde Sugar Company, $40 shar,
| at $2,122.
t Honolulu Brewing and Mailing Cor
A pany, IS shares at 81 $3.50.
: Honokaa Sugar Company, 10 shar'
3 at 81 ,49l 575.
4 InterIsland Steam Navigation Con
! pany, Z shares at $40.
5 oaa Sugar Company, 80 shares I
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-21

the building line can only be reitera-
tion Of the numerous articles on the
same that have appeared in the press.
Reports Of these improvements have
been so frequent during the past week
or two as to cause considerable com
ment.
1t may be said that II all arises from
a sudden awakening Of Honolulu TO the
fact that it is behind the development
of the Territory g natural resources.
One instance of this was the an
nouneement Of plans FOR the construc-
tion Of a pineapple cannery, TO cost in
the neighborhood Of $4,000, on the
Dowsett property. This announcement
was made after Messrs. Bently and
Jongeneel, who could have confirmed it,
had departed for the Coast, and is still
in the form Of a rumor. But the fact
remains that before they went $4,000
was paid down as earnest money that
they intended to meet the full price of
100000 which was placed on that prop
erty. Il is not TO be supposed that the
$4,000 was a gift or that they intend to
throw the other $4,000 after it.
That is one instance of Honolulu Is
advance in the manufacturing line.
Other plans, such as those for the
American Can Company's building, give
assurance that disreputable Iwilei is
scheduled to become the manufacturing
center of the city. Backing up the
suggestion is the completion of the Ha
waiian Fertilizers great new building
and near completion of its second con-
] crete structure.
i The other side of town, the future
residence section, is smilingly attending
strictly to business and saying nothing,
+. j. Childs, manager of the hardware
department of Davies & Co., is now
having plans drawn for a residence in
Kaimuki, as is I. NJ. Church of Alex.
ander & Baldwin. The somewhat bare
cred hills" of Kaimuki will present
an imposing appearance when every lot
carries its gardened home, which pros
pect was in the eye of the genius who
first doomed for Honolulu g 100000.
In Nuuanu, new residences are
planned for the newly opened Bishop
lots. Architect Kerr, who is drawing
the plans for the two cottages above
mentioned, is also preparing those foi
J. T. Taylor's home in the Big Valley
The Advertiser has already given al
account of Georg Rodiek's plans fol
his beautiful seven acres in the same
district.
From these indication it will be seer
that Honolulu is unconsciously laying
itself out according to its natural at
tributes and finding every necessar!
adjunct to every part that goes t.
make up a great city.
And in the scheme of expansion, thu
central district is not forgetting t.
carry out its scheme of improvement
: One end Of the old Arlington block i
new gaping as an assurance that tn
whole is soon to make away for
building doing more credit to the city
On the corner diagonally opposit
other old eye sores are being torn dow
for the erection of the Pantheon bloc
and it now only remains for the COY
/ eminent to widen that narrow littl
strip of Hotel street that CHOKE
+ traffic.
r 1t incidentally might be well to tai
u this little piece of foolishly mario
:, street as a lesson of what happens
city that does not provide for i
future growth.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-21
Chronicle, September %.
FIGHTING BOB BUYS.

The most important sale in oil prop
critics lately is that of the Premier,
the Mascot and the Yellowstone oil
companies to a syndicate headed by
Rear-Admiral Robley d. Evans, re-
tired, for $5,O00,OO6. The deal was
put through by the Lincoln Mortgage
and Loan Company, under the direc-
tion of which Admiral Evans and as
sociates recently completed an exam
ination of the properties. The pur-
chasers have organized the California
Consolidated Oil Company with a cap
'italization of $10,000,000 to take over
the properties. Associated with Adj
miral Evans are the following prom
inent men, who will be directors Of the
company: Theodore p. Gilman, State
Controller of New York under the adj
ministration of Roosevelt and Odellj
r. L Dunn Of New York, managing
director Of the Lincoln University En-
dowment Association; NJ. P. Snyder,
former Mayor of Los Angeles; Colonel
J. B. Lankershim, owner of the
Lankershim Hotel, and F. B. Bonham
of San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-21
MAKING QUARTERLY
TRIP TO MOLOKAI
lFrom Wsdnaaaay AayaTL 90

y. A. Mott Smith, president Of the
board Of health, loft yesterday on his
quarterly Inspection Of the Kalaupapa
settlement GA Molesai lis present
ilIp lhefe should ha enmsklng ops
with The unfortunate patients AZ be
brings ihe details Of lhs work that 4
hfing 9ane fnf then 90 Ibis island
whore inn greatest experts NJ che world
afr lonklng fnT epTe fnT ihoir disease,
Almost 10000 y helns fpfnl pa ihe
bulldogs ~ lho kalhl hefalYlns Hiaf
llna ia adi.ilona AID improvements
~ Mott Smith y alsa aliagi ~ hnllR
tnnihff ieam nn n lhe fflpgal hallllNa
ia labnlpialf fei AMfs q tifH8 lhn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-21
SOME sNAes.

But the spirit Of reconstruction, not
the same spirit as reconstructed San
Francisco for they had something more
substantial to build upon. is not gem
eral. 1t would be surprising if it was.
Selfish interests are always present.
They are getting less in Honolulu as
time goes on, but like the poor, are
always with us.
One example of this is the deliberate
manner in which the idea of civic
center has been thrown down for the
purpose of enhancing the value of prop
erty fronting on streets too narrow ever
to figure Importantly in a big city.
This was done when the site for
the federal building was forced down
town in the face of the horrible ex-
ample that all eastern cities have posed
in, in the civic center idea.
Tt has cost Cincinnati, Chicago,
Philadelphia and all other great cities
a sum aggregating millions to remedy
an evil which never presented itself
to them when it could be repaired at
the cost of few hundreds.
Los Angeles drew out its civic center
years before the ground it was placed
ON was covered with anything except
ramshackle, red-brick tumble.down
stores, The beautiful federal building
there has just been completed, the
county hall of records, costing almost a
half-million. is in course of erection
and the million-dollar courthouse looks
I over it all, 1t saved the city a great
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-21
PRINCE KALAMAZOO OFF
TO THE GARDEN ISLAND

Delegate Ruhie lsft foF Kauai last
eyenipg nnd Will pIahpbly TetuTn 90
sunday iie iS accompanied BY Rev.
sisphen peshn Tbs frlnes slll -.
rells an enthusiasts Neieome from che
Garden lplanipu end h ia eHpeslea
ihai Hs hlpii Nill lead NJ sleai9 lf.
lnfn whatever knief Aff endless laa
n ~ fni lmfhfi NfNanalrH haa
aheaaF FpmPf9 hapal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-21
RHEUMATISM THE MOST COMMON
CAUSE or SUFFERING.

Rheumatism causes more pain ana
suffering than any other disease, for
the reason that Il IL the most common
OF All llla, aRd Il u certainly gfsllfys
ing 10 sufferers 10 knOW that Chamber
lalnis Pain balm vii afford relief, spd
uiaha rest and sleep possible. IN many
eases lhe relief from pain, Nhieh 10 30
hFfl temporary bae hefonla permanent
faT aalo hy all dsalers neas0n Smith
A CO.. 49, sRenil ieF liaegil
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-21

baeterioOgist who has become famous
through his studies Of leprosy.
As the politicians OF opposing parties
have an agreement between themselves
by which they stay out OF the Settle
ment on Molokai, Mr.. Mottsmith viii
be welcome visitor from the outside
world. lie Is expected back Sunday
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-21
FIRR PROTECTION

Rhlie ihe aev wsier s,rlem 10 hi A.
sslf testimonial 40 ionoluia's neees
saFy desire aad ihe daiW ~ Ne na
gials, ~ iake unia llself ihe pppal
ienanres VI modsluliy a ir slosfly 81.
He'd 70 sihgg leaiufsa 10 no feanrline
Aen sia
via lhs lpslallailap y aslps sapl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-21

nH NandaY ihs eaHa slhaanpf flsHf
eple Mala lpfl Nlapal lslanl Nv iia
HpWls
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-21
BUILDING.

Anything that can be said here re-
garding the proposed improvements in
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-08-19
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. F. Altfllisch and

Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Altfllisch and
the writer and wife spent two or three
hours at the o. U. Ahlers home in
Spirit Lake township Tuesday even
ing. This is the second year for the
Ahlers family on the farm. All build
ings had to be erected and a start
made from the bottom in stock. o.
U. is getting his farm in shape. The
buildings are large and the arrange.
ment is convenient. One of the handy
things about the place is the water
system. The we'll and the windmill
are located on the hill west of the
buildings. A large reservoir was
dug and cemented and from this
the water is piped to the house,
barn, hog house, chicken house, and
to an open tank in the barn yard.
All pipes have been laid below the
frost line to insure service in winter
as we'll as summer. One of the inter.
esting sights at this place is the poul-
try, which is under the direct super
vision of Mrs. Ahlers. She has some
of the best blooded chickens, ducks,
geese, and turkeys in the country.
In all there are some five or six hum
dred birds.
Rev. and Mrs. Watson arrived
here last Friday evening from their
trip to England. They have been
gone since the first of May and had a
very enjoyable time but are glad to
get back to this country again, They
were accompanied by a brother of Mr..
Watson who will try this country for
some time at least. The Watsons
have many friends here who are always
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-08-19
The INDEPENDENT.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
LOCAL NEWS.
From all Around tine Town and
County.

C. E. Ely went to st. Paul Sun
day to secure treatment for one Of his
eyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Barkalow are
happy over the arrival of fine boy at
their home Sunday night.
Mrs. John Lark and George re-
turned Thursday morning from their
visit to relatives in Wisconsin.
Miss Lou Danley returned Sun
day morning from here vacation Of
six weeks spent in the Black Hills.
Mrs. S. f. Strobel, of Canova,
was in De Smet the latter part of last
week for a visit among old De Smet
friends.
Bert Dowden came up from Volga
Friday evening and remained in this
city for a visit among friends until
Sunday evening.
Olaf Ryland arrived from Home
stead, n. D., Friday of last week. He
will remain in this vicinity for four or
five weeks to look after his farm in.
~terests.
The Mallory & White drug store
building is this week receiving the
finishing touches. That firm will soon
be occupying one of the incest drug
stores in the northwest.
w. P. Moar was over from Man
chester Monday. w. 2. threshed out
ten and a half bushels of wheat to the
acre. Oats and barley were very light
IN that locality this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Andrews re-
turned Sunday morning from their
trip to Bellingham, Wash, where they
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. P.
Sanford. They enjoyed the trip and
the visit immensely.
p. r. Crothers, who has lived at
Brookings for several years past, has
moved his family to Badger and will,
some time this fall, secure possession
of his farm when the family will go
back to the old home.
1t was a fine rain that visited
this locality Friday night. South of
us in Mathews township the rain was
reported as much heavier than here.
1t will be of great benefit to fall
pastures and will help some of the
corr to quite an extent.
Lester Hanson. a former resident
of this city, who moved to Chamber
lain last fall to engage in laundry
business, was in this city Saturday up
on business. Lester has sold his in
terest in the laundry and secured a
nice position in a department store in
that city. He started on his return
to Chamberlain Saturday evening.
ID. HI. Lotus and daughter, Miss
Tossie, departed Sunday evening for
Chicago to purchase fall and winter
goods. There is to be a gathering OF
merchants from Chicago trade terri
tory and the wholesalers of that city
made great preparations for the en-
tertainment of the visitors and the
display of their wares. Marshall Field
Co. send out invitations and announc.
ed that thirty-seven of their large show
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-08-19

windows would be decorated especial
ly for the occasion.
j. O. Purintun transacted bust
ness at Iroquois Wednesday.
F. NJ. Harthorn went to st. Paul
Sunday evening for a short stay.
%. P. Williams transacted bust
| ness at Manchester Monday afternoon.
Mrs. O. U. Ahlers returned Fri
day from a visit to relatives in Iowa.
Jacob Johnson, of Lake Preston
vicinity, was a De Smet visitor Tues
day.
Will Close has purchased the Jas.
A. Fife farm two miles and a half west
of the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Severt johnson, of
Erwin, were calling upon De Smet
friends Sunday.
The Congregational Aid will meet
with Mrs. D. w. Wilmarth next We'd
nesday afternoon.
L. Griffin came down from Napo-
leon, N. D.. Friday and remained in
this city until Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Lawrence,
of Fargo, N. d., are guests at the home
of Mrs. Helen Remington this week.
WIN. Brennan and wife of White
wood, and his sister Mrs. John Elem
ming, of Minnesota, were De Smet
visitors Monday.
Mrs. James Bridges, of Minnea-
polls, niece of A. G. Bevels, was a
guest at the Bevers home from Fri
day until Tuesday.
Mrs. Martin Larson, of Spirit
Lake township, is enjoying a visit
from her sister who came up from
Iowa the latter part of last week.
Editor Howell, of the Esmond
Herald, attended the meeting of print
ers at Lake Preston Friday and spent
Saturday at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
j. H. Hall, of this city.
&C. FL. Tinkham, the baldheaded
furniture man, advertises a special sale
for Monday, Sept. 22nd. Remember
the date and attend the sale if you
want to pick up some good bargains.
-Aldred Waltmier, who has held
the position of book keeper in the
Bank of De Smet for the past year,
intends to depart the latter part of
this week for his old home at Wash
ington, Ill, where he will attend
school the coming year.
Miss Emogene Palmer and MIR.
Edward Grow were married at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Palmer, at one o'clock Sun
day afternoon, August z, 1910, Rev.
Gillanders officiating. The bride was
attended by Miss Minnie Broin as
brides maid and the groom by Noel
Hubbard as best man. The house
was very prettily decorated. II etland
New Era.
"A CRATER struck De Smet Friday
and tried to make a contract for print.
ing letter heads IN a cheap grade of
paper at a reduced rate. His plan
was to secure this contract and then
go out among the business men and
put up a song about a business
directory printed on the back Of the
letter head and solicit orders at an
advanced figure, as much or more than
the regular price for the best quality
of goods. He was turned down at
both printing Offices in this city, after
which he threatened to secure the
orders and take the work to some 9th sr
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-08-19

glad 20 have them come for a visit.
They will now be located at Center
vile where they were called by the
congregational church. - Hetland
New Era.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-08-19

George Moody, Jr., arrived Tues
day from Durango, COL, for a visit
with relatives and friends. George is
looking well and says business is good
with him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-25
A new LINE INTO THE Cannon BALL COUNTRY

til
The kag
oil
Waite hrugH rGk my
will
hkea Of
GennalT
Agk a
mh
The Washington times., 1910-08-17

smith shop. The owner OF the carriage
refused TO accept any money compensa-
tiOu for the injury done.
Every arrarEement which had been
made for the handling Of the contest
ing cars en- route and the performance
OF official duties has been found TO work
out wei in practice
The plan 60 carry a checker along with
the pilot car and 10 drop him at the
noon control 50 that he could check
II the machines has met with general
satisfaction and has resulted in carry
ing on The business OF the tour Spieu-
didIy- The noon checker Is picked UP
by the last press car and Brought into
the night control
The run today brings the cars into
New ENGLAND and over the fine thor
oughfares Of Connecticut
Tne start was made from Garrison
y = NJ S O'Clock. and the machines
II is expected. viii reach New London
late IN the afternoon
Official cars are continually amOn-
the contestants To check I'D the course
Of TIE machines The starter a1G chief
observer after starting the cars of ear
IL IL the morning. rides along the rOutJ
among the COnteSLilE machines 10 The
noon control Here 7 a Heustreet,
one Of the technical committee Is wait
ing rC receive the cars and start them
of after the noon stop. When the last
car has gone from the noon Checkine
station. ETe-ustreet Is carried along IN ar
official press car 10 the night control
and Is able TO see # any Of the contest
lng cars are in trouble
The Washington times., 1910-08-17
DESIRE RECEIVER
FOR WINE DEALER
Creditors File Petition Against
Firm of AlOnZO E.
Bunch.

Alleging that AIonzo =. Bunch,
trading as the Colonial Wine Com
pauv at 11S Ninth street northwest
IS attempting to defraud his credit
Ors and that lie has debts amount
ing TO more than 1000. three credit
Ors today filed a petition in bauk-
ruptcE court asking that he be ad-
judged q bankrupt
The petitioners and their accounts
are Thomas O. Carroll & Son, $780,
J. ". RaEel CcupauE. S76.5u. and
Wright < Taylor, S15S-5g.
II is alleged thar Bunch recently
removed twerty-ore barrels Of
whisky from his place OF business.
the liquor being worth $500, e IS
alleged
The appointment OF a receiver is
also asked By the three creditors
The Washington times., 1910-08-17
TRAIN ROBBERS TAKE
CLOTHES AND CASH
Pullman Passengers Break Pledge
to Rock Island and Tell
of Crime

DENVER. Col. Aug. I7.-What IS said
10 be one OF the most daring train rob
berries that has ever taken place in the
West occurred sunday night. near Belle
vile. kan when the Rock Island flyer
was looted BY thieves
The passengers were relieved OF sew
eraI thousand dollars in cash, jewels.
and clothes Although the victims Of
the robbeT-- were pledged 10 secrecy by
the raiIrJsd officials on the promise
that their losses would be made good by
the road, news Of the theft got abroad
as soon as the train reached Denver
Morris Brown. president OF the Stand
ard OH Leather Dressing Company. OF
New York. was among those who last
clothes as wei as money He reached
Denver clad IN his "a q mas. and an
overcoar borrowed from one OF the por-
tiers
The lrSL alarm was given b. r. V.
Caldwell, Of Newcastle. Pa. but the
thieves escaped
The Washington times., 1910-08-17
COLONEL DU POINT SAILS.

NEW YORK. Aug. I7-Col. f. NJ.
Dupont. head Of the Dupont Powder
trust sailed on the Lusifanfa for
Europe today. He is i'll and prob
ably viii be operated on abroad.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-21
IRRIGATIONlS?cc
IN PUEBLO, COLO.
(By Union Associated Press.)

Pueblo, Colo, Sept. zl.-Intercs i
irrigation is apparently not confilet
to the West, for many eastern visitors
are arriving in Pueblo this week tc
inspect the displays at the Irrigation
Exposition and attend the eighteenth
National Irrigation Congress. Al
though the latter does not open until
Monday next, scores of delegates are
already here. One of the most inter
esting features of the congress will
be the discussion of private irrigation
enterprises. Millions of barren acres
in the semi-arid section of the coun-
try could be made to produce tremen-
dous crops by the installation OF irri-
cation works, thus offering a conser-
vative investment for private capital.
Some of the private irrigation sch, mes
worked in the past. however, have
been of wildcat nature, and these
will be severely dealt with by the CON
gress.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-21
Delegates Named.

AT a called meeting of Vicksburg
Camp, United Confederate Veterans,
No. 80, the following delegates were
named to attend the State reunion at
Hattiesburg, October II and IL:
Gen. T. c. Catchings, Capt. P. w.
Shearer, M. R. Jones; alternates, ].
T. Strother, M. Dabney and Major R.
E. Waine. The meeting elected Col.
R. V. Booth to serve out the unexpired
term in office as commander of Camp
80, filling the vacancy by the resigna-
ton of Capt. Shearer, who has gone
to Greenwood to make his home.
Sheriff Kelly, of Warren county, de-
parted yesterday on the noon @. & C.
train for Mount Vernon, ILL.,, where he
will take charge of G. L. Dillon,
young white man of Warren county
who, nearly year ago, shot and
killed Ransom Downs, the cause of
the trouble said to have been the out
growth of some family affair. Wheth-
or Sheriff Kelly will be able to return
right away without some legal OBJ
stacle is matter that remains to be
seen, since he learned by wire before
| leaving there might be resistance on
tn part of the prisoner to return. Dill
| lon was traced TO Mount Vernon and
placed under arrest about week ago,
and right away Sheriff Kelly planned
his trip to get his man.