davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-01
STOCK EXCHANGE.
Finance.

Pioneer furnished some little excite.
mcnt on the Change last week. The
stock opened at 900 and before the
end of the week shares were sold $40
higher. One hundred shares sold at
225, then ten brought 1880 while the
last block of ten shares went at $40.
Bids of 230 failed to draw out any
shares yesterday, the best price at
which the stock was offered being 235
Oahu did not change about much in
price but there was considerable trad.
ing. The first shares were sold at
1875, the price then dropping back ia
$3.50. Then there was little seesaw.
ing between the fve-eights and the
three-quarters, but the last sales were
recorded at the latter figure. Stock was
offered at closing time yesterday al
3675 with no takers. The last recorded
bid was 36.625. Nine hundred and
thirty-two shares in all were sold dur
ing the week.
Two sales of G. Brewer & Co.'S stoct
were made. The first was at 375, al
advance of something like 100 per cent
over the price at which the last pre-
vious sale was recorded. The next sale
which represented twenty-five shares
was at 400.
/ Bonds.
There was very little trading il
bonds. Olaa skies showed the Creates
activity but no sales were reported a
more than 95. Sixteen thousand dol
lars par value was the sum represented
in the deals.
Hilo railway extension skies sold al
%, $1,000 worth changing hands. TWEEN
| ty thousand dollars worth of the 1901
issue of the same company went al
100.25.
Ten dollars worth of McBryde sixe'
brought 80 and $1,000 worth of o. R
& l.. fves brought 1925.
The stock and bond sales for thu
week follow:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-01

treasurer's report submitted yesterday,
was $671 ,336.94. Out of this, dividends
to the amount of $4S0,000 were paid,
the dividends being at the rate of "a per
cent. on the capital stock of $4,000, goo.
This leaves balance of $19l ,336.94
which goes to the surplus account. The
balance on hand January l, 1909, was
1854, lO3.49 which brings the total bal.
ance up to $945,44O.4S.
oficers Elected.
The officers elected yesterday are:
H. p. Baldwin, presidents; w. M. Gift
fard, vice president; j. p. Cooke, treas
urer; L. Z. Paxton, secretary; d. b.
Murdoch, auditor; II. p. Baldwin, W.
NJ. Giffard, E. w. Peterson, j. P. Cooke
and Robert Cation, directors
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-01
SUGAR SHIPMENTS.

Up to date the Hawaiian Sugar Fac
tors Company has shipped S9596 tons
of sugar to the mainland. Between
now and the first of the month $4,000
tons will be gotten on its way, which
will make the total, up to March !,
1856 tons. Up TO February % of
last year lie, 200 tons of sugar had been
shipped by the Factors.
Owing TO inclement weather sugar
shipments fell way behind during the
months of December and January but
the heavy February shipments bring
the total pretty well up to that of last
year. AT the end of January the ship
ments were 10000 tons short. Within
a month the shipments will be right up
to date.
OF the sugar shipped so far by the
Factors 673l tons has gone to Eastern
refneries by sail and 61,420 tons has
gone East by steamer, via the Isthmus
of Tehuantepec. To the Coast has been
shipped 31,436 tons. The Alaskan will
sail on the 28th inst. from Hilo with
10000 tons and the Olympic is sched-
uled to sail from Kaanapali next week
with 1000 tons.
c. Brewer & Co. has shipped 5s44
tons of sugar to the Western refinery
so far this year. All of this sugar is
from the Brewer plantations.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-01
NO cANNERY EXTENSION.

The Hawaiian Pineapple Company is
not planning to erect an addition to
its plant as was enormously reported
in The Advertiser yesterday morning
An officer of the company yesterday
denied emphatically that the company
has any such extensions in view.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-01
THE SAME OLD STORY.

The Old, Old story, told times WITH
qpl number, ppd repeated oyeT and e'sf
again for ibo last ~ yesu bai IL
alAe3s d Nelcome stony 10 th0as 10
search N hoelfA llhple h uotbiag IA
ihe Nodi ihni eulss coughs hpd fela
70 1NleaiY Al ihamhfdaln y Npl4l
hgmpiY fnf talp ID sl dohlnfs 400
asn, hmlil 4 fpq AsaFis ~ ilgqa5
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-01
Crop Conditions

may be we'll to say at once has been
of great benefit and assistance to the
resident physician in the treatment of
fractures.
''In the mill there have been no largo
expenditures for machinery, the prin-
eipal improvement therein being in the
replacement of the concrete floors for
the wooden ones surrounding the crush
ing apparatus. Our basement floors are
now entirely of concrete.
''In the Encouragement of the water
supply system caused by the discovery
of water in the Waimanalo section, the
addition of three reservoirs was found
to be necessary, one to receive the
night water from No 10 station in that
locality, and the other two in Field 10
above the hill of Kapolei to store water
which was formerly delivered to Wal.
manalo. On this account the sum of
$9216.17 was spent and this estate has
now under the present system ample
water for the region nearer the mill,
east of Waimanalo.
"The completion of No. 10 pumping
station with the construction of neces-
sary fumes and waterways and the
clearing of new lands at the extreme
western end of the plantation has me-
cessitated during the year past the ex-
penditure of $43,691.s0. Owing to its
rocky nature, clearing of this new land
was very expensive. Nevertheless it is
good soil, and is an addition which in
time will well repay the investment.
Up to date there have been added to
the plantation area since water was
obtained at Waimanalo approximately
$50 acres, of which 1874 acres will be
,,l Sc
mated that there can be added another
twenty-five acres at this point during
the coming year. When this will have
been done, the development of the Wal.
manalo section will be complete Dur.
ing January, 1910, another we'll has
been bored at Station 10 which will in
crease its capacity to 100000 gal
Ions per day.
Projected improvements.
| "Nothing in this line has been def
nitely determined upon except carrying
out the general policy of improving
the condition of our workmen by build.
ing additional accommodations, and by
adding to the arabic area from fifty to
one hundred acres of land in that por-
ton of the estate lying east of the
mill. Preliminary work of clearing this
area is now being done, so as to be in
readiness for planting when this sea-
sons crop will have been ground.
General.
''The general condition of the es.
i tate is good, the returns of the past
! season have been excellent, and the
prospect for sugar prices during 1910
are sufficient TO warrant another pros.
porous year"
Officers Elected.
The following officers and directors
were yesterday reelected to serve dur
ing the coming year
i E. y. Tennery, president: G. II. Cooke
vice-president; T. H. Petrie, secretary;
c. II. Atherton, treasurer; J. J. Garden
j. B. Castle, j. S. McCandless, direc
tors; T. R. Robinson, auditor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-01
CANE GROWS WELL

Managers reports, submitted at the
annual meetings of various plantations
held last week, indicate that as a gen.
eral thing crops will be excellent this
year. In many cases the estimates arc
rather under the productions of last
year but ia some instances this is trace.
able TO the unwillingness OF managers
to run the risk OF overestlmating the
output.
Long continued cool weather last year
In some sections kept the 1910 crop
from growing MS fast as II might have
don0 under more favorable conditions
but most reports indicate that the per.
centngo Of sugar TO the acre is emf.
nenily satisfactory and smaller areas
Ia be- harvested are responsible for
slightly decreased yields.
Tho wonthsr this year has been par
iieulafly propifious mud the cane has
grown nt a Tnpii rate on some 81 tho
plantations 0f tits Island tho short
iaioons hrt almost as far along rs are
genorally long raioons la the second
year
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-01


oahu-250 "a 1875; $50, 80, AS "a
36.T5, $780, "a $3.50; Z, 30 ca 36.75;
80, 10 "a 1915; 100, so, 80, 100 "a 1915;
8, 10 "a S6.6s5; 10, 5 "a 36.625; 10 O.
1915.
Pacific Sugar MILLS a $50.
Waialua-40, 20 "a 12s.
Pioneer--25, % 60 900; "a s21.50;
8, 10, "a pol; "a 222.50; %, 25, 80
"a 225; 10 "a 227,50; 10 "a $50.
Honokaa-40 a %.
IIaw. c, & $40 a 1925; 100, so a
1850; 100 "a 1880
olaa-150 @ Z; 100 "a Z; so "a Z;
so "a Z; 5 "a 6.sT5; 50 "a 6.S75; 200
"a 6.s75; 8 "a 6.s75.
Ewa-30, 80 "a "a; 20, 400 "a 81; 10
ca 34.le5; % "a 34.25; 65 "a 34.25; 30
"a 34.375.
ouomea-25 "a 544o; 80 "a $3.50.
McBryde-lo "a Z; 10 q 1875; 20
a 1875; 5 "a 1875.
Paia-40 az 1874; "a 1913 80.
Honokaa-90, 30, 10, 10 "a 29.
Hawaiian Agricultural-10 q $50.
Hawaiian Sugar-40 a SO; so a. SO.
Hilo Railway Com,-500 ca 1880.
/ c. Brewer & Colo "a 375; 25 "a
400.
Brewery-5O, 20 a 10.
Bonds.
olaa 6s-$5OOO, $4,000 a o5; $1,000,
$1,000 q %; $4,000, $4,000 at 95.
Hilo Railway Ext. 6s-$1000 "a 81.
Hilo Railway 6s, issue of l90l-$l7,-
600, $4,000 "a 100. %.
McBryde 6s-$10,000 "a 80.
o. r. & l.. 5s-$1000 "a 102 30.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-01

makes total estimate of 23,467 tons
Of sugar for this crop.
"Under favorable conditions the
crop should yield more than the esti-
mate submitted above as 1 consider
the figures conservative.
Crop of 1911.
GIVE did not plant as much cane as
we intended for this crop, but the
| planting was done early for the most
part and there is only about fifty
acres in the last planted field that is
at all backward.
"We have brought on larger area
of ratoons and the total area of this
crop is larger than we have had in pre-
vious years. Gay & Robinson have
also larger area, so as matter of
fact this crop exceeds all past crops in
area. The cane looks well and has
been growing fast, until the last month
of the year, when the weather became
quite cold and rainy, which has checked
the growth of cane to considerable
extent.
"The weeds have bothered us more
this year than in the past, and we
| nave Hdu udIu w hScp OuA
| fields in good condition."
The 1911 crop is as follows:
Hawaiian Sugar Company's plant
cane, 636. SO acres; Hawaiian Sugar
Company's ratoons, 2,s72.05 acres; to-
tai, 3,50s. Al acres; Gay & Robinson 8
plant cane, 400 acres; Gay & Robin
son Is ratoons, 46l acres; total, s61
acres; Hawaiian Sugar Company's to-
tai area. 3,50S. Al acres; Gay q Rob-
inson IS total area, s61.00 acres; grand
, total, 4,369.51 acres.
1912 Crop.
Regarding the crop of 1912, Manager
| Baldwin says:
"We will probably plant little over
| 1000 acres for this crop, and with the
ratoon fields and the Gay & Robinson
fields the total area will be in the
neighborhood of 1000 acres.
| "Steam blowing has been delayed
considerably on account of wet weather
| during December and January and it is
also unfortunate that we have n very
stony field to be plowed for this crop,
which will hinder our steam tackle
from doing fast work.
"Planting for this crop will start
about the first of April. Future pros
poets are favorable and I think we
will have no difficulty in planting the
full amount we intend to plant for this
crop.
improvements.
awe have remodeled our hospital
and have added fairly good operating
room. also two more wards 10 the main
I IN a l...tl l..
the yard near the hospital for the
nurse and his family.
"The total expenditures for improve
ments for the past year arc s3s,027 l3
and the receipts for sales Of old maehin
cry. launch and boats amounted 10 30,
G21ls, which reduces the expenditures
under this heading TO tsi .l0595.
Sugar Shipments.
"As stated IN my last years report
Oh our sugars were shipped aud handled
bY the Knuni Hallway Company ~ Port
Allen. This company have equipped
themselves 80 that they can handle ar
lmmense amount ~ sugar and are abl'
10 ~ very fast loading.
fThe hg steamers N the American
Hawaiian Inc calling for our sugar
Ht Port Allen can haVn no complaint
in regard 20 gulek dlsnairh The lfap
NJ linilHay Company hes hnndied ~,
fffi shlpnenis NJ 0uf 1870 ofOp Yofl
faIefuiif nnd ihe sugar hnt gore hi
h0nfi sitamefs 'n hns shape
fT0hia
iha profit on fngef and fandfi sara
inF ~ il0 iihaRllHH fngaf 0Husnl
y apneg ibp lfsl 1907 RffaiiIug N il'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-01

''The general condition of the es.
tate is good, the returns of the past
season have been excellent, and the
prospect for sugar prices during 1910
are sufficient TO warrant another pros.
porous year.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-01
gDigest ss.Wor!dS Sugar NewsfbA
SUGAR QUOTATIONS FOR THE WEEK.


Se9.4o
bees 13s Id, $97IO
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-01
WEATHER REPORTS FOR THE WEEK

WEATHER REPORTS FOR THE WEEK.
Weather,
February Maximum Minimum 66;
Weather,
= Rainfall Temperature Maximum IL Minimum 81;
Weather, fair
Temperature Minimum
Weather,
Temperature Minimum
Weather,
February Temperature
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-10-21

The Issue has several occasions exposed the contemp
BILE purposes of the Resch Indemnity Company This is
company that indemnity saoonkeepers for
any possible judgment that may be rendered against them
in civil suits brought for damages by saloon victims These
victims generally and children who have been
deprived of husbands and fathers support through the
channels Of the saloon The law provides redress for the
poor wife whose drunkard husband has lost his life
result of becoming irresponsible through drink The wife
and children who deprived of the support Of the head
of the family by his being made than useless
because of habua drunkenness under the
law, damages from the saoonkeepers who wilfuy
persist in selling such drnkard noxcants AS reported
this Issue, in the city of Rockford certain saloonkeepes
are feeling the power of this law the result Of minor
patron meeting his death while intoxicated
But this Reisch Indemnity Company this auxiliary of the
Reisch Brewery of Springfield steps forward and says the
saloonkeeper We will protect you your lawlessness
will that you will not have restore to the children the
support that you stole from them. We will defend you IN
court with able attorneys In these attorneys fail by
echnicaes to free you from the clutches of the law,
will pay the damages.''
We notice in the champion of Fair Play in the report of
the recent Liquor Dealers Protective Association held
Streator interesting account by the chairman Of the
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-10-21
SSB1imdopiggers'' Caught

aIesburg IS hot on the trail of the blind pggers The
city police and the shers forces have recently arrested
several ontkeepers who evidently under the impress
sion that the local option law is joke They will change
their opinion speedily The Goesbury Mail in calling
ton to the fact that prosecutions of bndpg keepers have
generally been successful, says:
An examination Of the Judgment dockets of the
various courts since Galesburg became anti-saloon
territory, dscloses that fifty-six convictions
have been secured and fifty -four out of that number
have either paid fines served jail sentence or
both.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-10-21
A Religious Duty

Former Governor Hoch Of Kansas in address devere
before the Sunday Evening Club Of Chicago October 16l
voiced sentiment that is rapidly growing in favor wit
the public and which fact portends good for the uo
traffic in general and the saloon politician in particular
The fact that two saloonsympathzng Chicago hotels fo
babe the distribution Of the of the Sunday Eve
ming Club, because Mr. Hoch booked to speak tn
subject Of The Ideal Citizen is evidence Of the aarr
felt by the liquor interests the growing tendency
decent to take hand in elections.
Mr. Hoch said
'EIt is a mans religious duty to vote 1t is
much Christian duty to vote it is to go to
prayer meeting. Indeed, I say it without feeling
that am sacrilegious, and it is a duty for
Christian to vote than it is to attend prayer meet
ing for you can have prayer meeting in your
home at any time, but you can't vote when you
feel like it.
$50 long you Chicagoans fail to exercise your
franchise you will not get any sympathy from
when you whining around about corruption in
the city, state and national governments.
"The ideal citizen must be politician, but not
in the of the word. Tt is shame the
way the word politics has been brought into disre-
pute. Politics is the science of government, and
the electors should have a knowledge of it's prin
cples
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-10-21

special committee indemnity bond' of how the Reisch
Indemnity Company came into being.
The Liquor Dealers Protective Association doesn't like
this particular indemnity company because it's cutting down
the membership of the Association both being in field
for practically the purpose, namely protection Of
saloonkeepers from the power Of the law
However, glad to get this inside information on
the Reisch Indemnity Company and the Rufus Potts
The Rech Brewery Company evidently believes the doe
trne, ''Let George do it,
Resch Brewery's Plan of Paying Damages
The chairman of this committee, Mr.. John Thobe SAYS
About five years ago the Reisch Brewing Com
pany, who were not doing any business in the
southern part OF the state, opened up a number of
saloons with some very doubtful elements. At the
expiration of about year, the Reisch Brewing
Company itself confronted with about $4,000
judgments rendered against them By this time
Judge Potts, from Tayorvie who if am informed
Alright is by marriage related to the Reisch family
came to Mr. Reisch with the question why the Resch
Brewing Company should pay such Judgements why
not get up some kind Of company, take the saloon
keepers In members and have them pay these
judgments in the form of premiums.
SO this the whereby the awess saoonkeepe IS
paying the bill for the lawless brewery
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-10-21

Ideal citizenship carries with it an extreme
loyalty to law One Of the most astounding things
IS the manner in which officials ignore laws which
it does not please them to enforce So long as the
law is law it should be enforced, and it is the
duty of the official named by the law or by the
courts to carry it out and to see that it is en-
forced. Anything else is anarchy"
Explains Stand Temperance
Mr. Hoch stated his position the liquor question: de-
caring himself temperance and a teetotaler He
said that temperance did not moderaton in the use
of things but moderaon in the of wholesome things
a total abstinence from the use of harmful hings He
held that prohibition not fanatcism but the only a,
tlona attitude that could be maintained by government
toward recognized evil.
The Washington times., 1910-10-16

tional automobile show, TO be held in
Madison Square Ga rden, New York.
froIi January Z to p, will be larger
and better than any Of its ten prede-
cessors. II will afford the public the
first opportunity TO study the 1911
auto fashions and see what is most
representative of the industry. Only
cars licensed under the Selden patent
will be exhibited at this show.
The Washington times., 1910-10-16
LOST And FOUND

BOST-On 18th 81. O. IN car. Waltham gold
watch. Reward y returaed 20 1855 c st
8. ".
The Washington times., 1910-10-16

WANTED-Agsnts 20 introduce a household
necessity o. merit. backed By strong ad-
Yeruslng for the agents. agents make g TO
50 DAY. Cal a. s5s Tth ST y W. "a
nO0T- NEUWAT MFG. co.
The Washington times., 1910-10-16
WANTED-AGENTS

SILL CONCENTRATED LIQUOR EX-
4 - Is-ASents wanted AZ once IN every
sso--.lLy 70 sell --ZanOl" concentrated extracts
ior making Liquor a. home Quick sales
larse PROFITS, enormous demand. Makes the
genuine article Saves consumer over 60 per
cent strictly legitimate 10 Government
proposition ever offered. Can carry goods if
POCKET ana deliver as YOU sell Absolutely
as" 20 consumer Used by Liquor dealers
tor years Write ar once for free booklet On
secrets q Making Liquor a. Home" and
our successful selling plans UNIVERSAL.
IMPORT CO.. 80. Universal Bldg CiucIn-
matt, Ohio.
LADY AGENTS. have new article that is
going Ike Wildhre. women buy on sight
ana agents are getting rich selling II To
prove what wonderful money make this
T. viii send sc worth on credit Don't
delay Write quick for particulars. A 81
YOUNG. Io9 Young's Bldg. chicago.
AGENTS-Big money. photo pillow tops &c
brOmides &c. portraits CSC oiiettes Soc We
produce ar works o. art. guaranteed, Lowest
prices. largest studio. prompt service. credit
los1e free RITTER'S ART STUDIO, 12is
Watson ct. Chicago. III
AGENTS most attractive proposition seIlin~
our sunday incandescent kerosene mantle
burners, n all lamps. burn with or without
mantle; IoJ-csndle power light. saves % PEI
cent oil; quick sales and large prodts,f prices
oefy competition SIMPLEX GAS LIGHT
S0AF-AN =. Dept. %. 3 Park Row. y y.
AGENTS. viii bring our two cata-ozs
100 pages and sample Of our Aluminium
Cof1ee Maker all prepaid THE PHILLIPS
Me- CO, 20 Philips Bldg. Dayton. Ohio
AGENTS 70 handle proposition that seliz
az sight, two 20 six. most every home
Particulars free. KENTLAND NOVELTY
CO. BOX p Still Pond. Nd
WANTED-Agsnts 70 Introduce a househoIa
necessity o. merit backed By strong ad-
yerusing for the agents agents make g 10
SO DAY. Cal a. 4Ss Tth ST y w %
hooT- NEUWAT MFG Co
The Washington times., 1910-10-16
WANTED-SALE SMEN

SALESMAN Experienced in any line 10 sal
general trade IN Maryland and VirEinis
UneXcelled specially proposition wiki BRAND
NEW FEATURE Commission with SIS Wsek-
u fo- expense THE CONTINENTAL JEW
ELRE CO. Cleveland Ohio
Statesmen 10 sell entirely Or side I'm TN
proved 81. go accident and $50 weekly in
demnity insurance policy with registration
and Identification s. annually. NV yER-
SLY REGISTRY CO. Newark. y :.
The Washington times., 1910-10-16
HELP WANTED
Male and Female
STENOGRAPHERS

general Homework part Of salary; pN-rta-
nent position II suited; bring reference; All
today
The Washington times., 1910-10-16

wASTED-Ciyil Service students; ths best
and quickest preparation o6tsinabls n
Washington STRAYER'S BUSINESS COL
LEGE, Old Masonic Temple. 9th and z,
The Washington times., 1910-10-16

The Carter Motor Car Corporation has
delivered Washington cars during the
week 20 w ". Price and Mrs. Sarah
Miller, and has booked an order for a
machine from John Keefe. The agency
Tor Washington cars in eastern Viz
Ginia has been given 10 Melville Ed
wards.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-02-07

endorsed her opinion. Although but
youth of nineteen years Rowen's
repertory comprises over fifty classic
and modern compositions. including
concertos of Schumann, Rubinstein,
Mendelsohn, GODDARD, Greig and List.
OF piano solos, important compost
tions Of Chopin, Schumann, Liszt,
Beethoven, Bach-Tausig and other
classic and modern composers have
been mastered by the young pianist.
Even now his playing astonishes one
by its brilliancy and technical finish,
and his powers of Interpretation are
such as one finds only in mature ar
lists. Eminent musicians who have
heard Rowen play pronounce him an
artistic prodigy. A distinguished Bos-
tonian recently declared that Rowen
was the most remarkable young pian-
ist he had ever heard. Sherwood, Van
den Berg and Zeisler are among the
artists who have accorded Rowan's
playing the highest praise and predict
ed mis- future eminence. Manager Max
Faltkenheuer heard him play at the
Cleveland Symphonic Concert week
ago and Immediately engaged him for
a concert tour with Americas fam
GUS Prima Donna Soprano, Nine. Ade-
laide Norwood, to be heard in concert
in this city at the Auditorium, Thurs
day evening. February 10th.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-02-07
carIos Rowen, concert Pianist.

Carlos Rowen is young artist, who
has won distinction throughout his
pupnc appearance as concert pianiss
With the Big Symphonic Orchestra
he has played concerts. with immense
success. An appearance as soloist at
Madam Sembrici's concert last sea-
son won for the talented young artist
won for the tale nted. :Cer-s.h. .entlA9
Madam Sembrich's appreciation, and
no less than six recalls after his solo
numbers Sembrich pronounced Row
en- gifted artist an dthe audience