davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-29
HAWAIIAN COMMERCIAL AND
SUGAR COMPANY.
CLOSING OF TRANSFER BOOKS

Notice is hereby given that on ac-
count of the Annual Meeting of the
Company to be held in San Francisco
on Wednesday, April 18th, 1910, the
Honolulu Transfer Books will be
closed for transfers from April list,
1910, to April 18th, 1910, both dates
inclusive
ALEXANDER e BALDWIN, LTD,
Honolulu Transfer Agents.
Honolulu, March 29th, 1910.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-29
COMMERCIAL CLUB.

A meeting of the board of COVER
nors of the Commercial Club has been
called for $3.50 tomorrow afternoon.
An important matter of business to
come up is that of the ell 9otion of the
seven new members whose names
were posted at the last meeting.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-29
OF MANAGER
PAAUHAU SUGAR CO.
HIGHLY GRATIFYING STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF CROP RR1
CATION ARRANGEMENTS AND LABOR SITUATION RE
PORT OF MANAGER SMITH ENDORSED PRESIDENT
WILLIAM G. IRWIN-DRoUGHT AT AN END

In yesterdays issue a statement Of
the receipts and expenditures of
Paauhau plantation for the vast year
was published. In the booklet got
ten out by the company at San Fran
cisco for the information of stock
holders is a short report by President
William G, Irwin, endorsing and
slightly celebrating upon the report Of
Manager Alexander Smith.
In his report Manager Smith says
that harvesting of the 1909 crop began
on January 4, and ended August 16,
the crop being from 1880 acres. The
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-29
GENERAL.

Jos. Schwartz, the we'll known,
wholesale jeweIer, returned yesterday
from a business tour which took him
to the principal cities of the east.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-29
UNITED WIRELESS
MAY COME HERE

w. A. Scale, a very affable gentle
man, introducing himself as General
Fiscal Agent" of the United Wireless
Telegraph Company, is at the Young
hotel, having arrived in the Wilhel-
mina.According to his own statements
his business here is to place, if pos
sible, a part or all of 1000 shares of
the stock of his company at $40 per
share, the par value of the same be,
ing $40 per share.
Teh matter of first interest to Ho-
nolulu people in the statements of
Mr.. Scale, however, is that he pro-
misses the establishment of a United
Wireless station in the islands, con-
Meeting directly with some point on the
coast and reaching ships (Which are
already equipped with United Wire
less apparatus) at much greater dis
'tance than is or can be attempted by
the local wireless system.
I'VE will establish a long distance
wireless station here just as soon as
our engineers can get around to it,"
said Mr.. Scale this morning. 1.-THE
1 anticipate, will be within the next
ninety days.
"I wish it distinctly understood that
the establishment of this station is
not contingent upon my success or
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-29
PROMOTION COMMITTEE.

n business meeting of the Hawaii
Promotion Committee will be held at
the regular hour Thursday afternoon,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-29

A lamp in the hands of an en-
ployee of the gas company was res
ponsible for the fire this afternoon
in Goto's store at 571 Beretania street.
The gas man was making a connec-
ton to the street gas main when his
lamp shot up on account of a sudden
gust of wind, firing some escaping gas
and causong a lot of flame but for
tunately only little woodwork was
burned. An alarm of fire from box
60 at the corner of Beretania ard
Punchbowl streets was sent in by an
employee Of Goto, but few minutes
work with the hose and axes put out
what might have been a destructive
blaze, as a strong wind was blowing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-29

same being offered for more and
$40 375 asked.
For Waialua $134. SO was bid today
and 1886. so asked.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-29

Hugh M, Coke, deed.
John Noai and wife to w. e, Shaw,
mtg f'''' 'g'i4
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-29

Vine Job Printing, star ONCE.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-04-07

L. R. Carter and C. T. Lewis,
charged with interfering with
veniremen in the Powell case in
Halifax court last Friday, were
fined $50 andsentenced to 10 days
in jail, respectively, by Judge
Ward Saturday. The only rea-
son Carter was not sent to jail
was his mother died only the day
before.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-04-07
Notice of Sale Under Mort
gage.

By virtue OF power and authority
given by certain deed of mortgage
exc cuted by Sam Hill which is record
ed in the Office of the Register of Deeds
of Robson county in Book M D No. 2
Page 104 and chattel mortgage exc
cuted by Sam Hill recorded in said of
flee in Book II Page $50 the following
real and personal property will be eX-
posed to sale by public auction viz:
A tract OF land lying on the east side
Of the A. c. l.. r. R. containing about
IS acres Beginning at a sweetgum in
Little Coldcamp runs N II w. Is chs to
a stake thence N IS E % chs to stake
in the county line thence with the coun-
ty line So E 14.75 chs to a stake
thence N % E 16 chs to stake former
/ " w. j. Buie's corner thence S SO E Is
/ chs to a stake thence 80 w 80 chs to
4 gum in Little Coldcamp thence with
Little Coldcamp to the beginning except
ng therefrom 25 acres conveyed by
/ ames McNatt to Sarah Tatom and 4C
I ores conveyed by Sam Hill to Andrew
lGad( lie.
Also tract of 10 acres on the wes1
i side Of the railroad and known as the
I home place of Sam Hill. Beginning a
stake in the Mckinnon line runs
thence % W 80 chs to a corner thence
S 60 p with an old line to the right o
way Of theAtlantic Coast Line Railroad
thence with it to Sam, Hills line theme
back to the beginning.
Also one bay mule named Jane
years old and one sorrel mule 9 year
old named George.
Place of sale Court House Door Lum
berton, N. C.
Time of sale Saturday April I6 I9I
at IL o'clock m.
Terms of sale Cash.
Margaret cotton and F. H. cotton
Executors Mortgages.
. z. B. Newton, Atty. 3-17-4thur!
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-04-07
Administrators Notice.

Having qualified as administrator of
the estate of Hugh Mckay. deceased,
late of Robson County. North Carolina,
this is to notify all persons having
claims against the estate of said de-
ceased to exhibit them to the under
signed at Lumberton, N. c., Oh or be-
this recovery. All persons indebted
to said estate will please make immedi
ate payment.
THIS iln day of March, 1910.
E. C.. McNeill, Administrator
Of Hugh Mckay.
Attorneys 3-10-6thurs
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-04-07
Worse Than Bullets.

Bullets have often caused less suffer
ing to soldiers than the eczema L. w
Hartman, Burlington. Me-, got in tn.
army, and suffered with, forty years
"But Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured me-
when all else failed.' he writes. Great
est healer forSores, Ulcers, Boils, Burns
cuts, Wounds, Bruises anu Piles. Zoe a
al Dirt ggists.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-04-07
A Cruel Murder Near Rocking

ham.
At Roberdel No. 2, a mill viii
lage near Rockingham, Sunday
morning Pearl Bruton, a mer-
chant, shot and killed Oscar Will
liams, a m II operative 81 years
old who went to Roberdel from
Moore county. It seems that
Bruton, who is % years old and
has a wife and several children,
has been bothered Sundays with
requests to go to his store and
sell drinks. Williams went to
Bruton's house and the latter ac-
cused him of coming to raise
fuss. Williams said that he on
ly wanted to see him, whereupon
Bruton struck him with a heavy
chair, breakingit in pieces, and
then got his gun. Williams
begged him not to shoot and
urned to run, but Bruton shot
two or three times, Williams dy-
re within five minutes. Brute n
was arrested and placed in jai |:
Williams had a wife and t1 o
children, the youngest just a
week old.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-04-07
Pellagra in Fayetteville.
Fayetteville Index.

1t is reported that a case of
pellagra in the city has been
discovered by DR.. Seavy High
smith, who, it is said, called DR..
K. G. Averitt, an expert on the
disease, to diagnose. DR.. Averitt
pronounced it pe!lagra in the
first degree.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-04-07
A Mule That Plays Part of
Alarm Clock.

Owensville, Ind, Dispatch.
Jeff Clarke, a farmer of Wa
bash township, owns a mule that
plays the part Of an alarm clock
every morning with such regu-
larity that Clarke has about dis
carded the little alarm clock that
hangs on the bed-post, and firm
ly refuses to part with the ami.
NAL.
Promptly at four o'clock this
mule kicks the side of the barr
four times in succession.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-04-07

Prompt relief in all cases Of throat
.nd lung trouble if you use Chamber
lain's ough Remedy. Pleasant to take.
soothing and healing in effect. Sold by
Dr 7. D. Mcmillan & Son and The
Pope Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-06
FARQUHAR-PEARSON
INTEREST TAKEN OVER
Kuhn. Iocb-Cassei Syndicate Gets
Control of Rock Island Railroad
At London Meeting.

Chicago. Aug, "a cable dispatch to
the Tribune from London says that a
conference was held In London yestor-
day at which final details in connec-
ton with the taking over by the Kuhn,
Loeb Cassel syndicate Of the Farquhar-
Pearson interest IN the Rock Island
railroad were settled.
The meeting was attended by Sir Err
nest Casscil on behalf Of the syndicate
and Farquhar who will return TO Amer
lea today 20 carry out the details.
While Farquhar and Pearson stil
retain a small holding in Rock Island
the Reed Moore interests have lost the
controlling interest In the concern. which
now rests with the Kuhn. Loeb Cassell
syndicate absolutely.
The informant says one Of the first
things tho new organization VIII do.
il To- reorganize the whole system,
making sweeping changes in the ac-
tive management Of the line and re-
establishing II with the most modern
methods.
with Kuhn, Loeb & Co and sir EN-
nest Cassell are associated powerful
group Of French bankers and II Is stat
ed that they paid $40, 900 900 for the
Pearson interests.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-06
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
CROWN POINT
TO BEGIN WORK
Site for New SHAFT Located ON Prop.
crtS and Work WIN Begin
At Once.

Active development work viii be COM
menced on the Crown Point property
In Tintlc within the next few days.
This week John Roundy, a well-known
mining man OF Provo, who win manage
the property has been on the ground
with NJ. l. Crandall, and corps Of
surveyors locating the site for a new
SHAFT This has been done at a point
about 1000 feet from the old shaft
The old SHAFT was not on the crown
Point property, but the new one viii
be. Joseph Wirthlin. merchant OF Tin
tic. who II interested in the property,
said 10 The News today. that the COM
pany VIII undoubtedly let the contract
Tor sinking the new shaft within the
next few days, as the directors Of the
company have determined to 20 right
ahead and push developments with
vigor. The old shaft which was be-
You'd the lines Of the property, was
sunk I'm porphyry. but the new site
starts In lime. The expectation Is that
considerable depth win be attained be-
fore much prospecting Is done The nu-
merous stockholders Interested I'm this
old-timo property acquired "a year or so
ago by the Knight interests will be
much pleased to hear that active work
has finally begun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-06
ALASKA COAL WORTH
A HALF CENT PER TON
Geological Survey Declares II Would
Make Price $50 to $500
An Acre.

Washington. Aug. 6.-Accessible coal
OF the best Alaskan fields. even at a
half cent a ton in the grounds worth
more than most OF the coal lands in the
eastern states, Notwithstanding their
nearness to lines Of transportation and
to market, This statement Is contained
In a bulletin issued by the geological
survey today under direction of George
Otis Smith
During the Ballinger-P inchot investi-
cation, A. II Brooks OF the geological
survey testified that the accessible coal
in the Boring river and Matamuska
districts was worth half a cent ton
I'm the ground. This small figure cree
ated the impression In the minds OF
many people, that Alaska coal lands
were Of small value. The bulletin just
issued says that priced at the rate
named by Mr.. Brooks the best Alaska
coal lands are worth from $50 TO $500 an
acre, values far above the average
price OF bltuminous coal lands.
The statement says the most serious
handicap has been the laws. Though
laws intended to enable the individual
10 obtain title have been on the statute
books for the last decade not an acre
OF land has gone to patent,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-06
THOMAS Upton HAS
MORE HARD LUCK

cowes' Isle Of Wight, Aug. e-rb,,,
as Lipton's yacht. Shamrock. ,o MIL.
Is King Alfonso Of Spain. "a guest M 49,
owner, lost It's topmast toio, ubuo ~
sim breeze was blowing and "a bos,,'
rain falling No one was Injured
III luck FOR the second time foll,n.
Sir Thomas Upton On enter,sipl,,
royal guests on his racing yachts. King
Edward having been a guest ON shan.
rock III when the challenger for IN.
Americas cup was d.smasted and
wrecked by a sudden suuau ON m.
Solent May %, 1901,
King Edward had a miraculous d.
cape from injury when the topmas,
and then the heavy steel mast 80
way the wreckage coming down AM
over the deck A heavy block fsii
between Lady LONDONDERRY and M,
w. @. Jameson and wire rome strpcL
the owner on the head. m0mentarii,
stunning him.
King Edward, who had started In o..
below, was half I'm and bali out of t6s
companionWay and when the oubs,
and the crew OF the yacht RECOVERED
from their CONSERVATION hls nlaiesty
was seen clamhurIuE oyor the wrect.
age, trying to ascertain whether anv
one was injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-06
BINGHAM GAMBl ING
CONTROVERSY AGAIN

Editor Evening News Kindly permit
me 10 say "a fow words answering A.
w Wills, your Bingham correspondent
certainly did not intend 10 misrepre.
sent anything I'm the recently published
communication to which be refers Il
was common tax In Bingham. said 10
have come from dissatisfied mlneH.
that there were but six or seven mem
bers present at the meeting that pass
ed the anti-g ga milling resolutions The
Press Bulletin, issued after my letter
was written. sand there were only sH
OF course. meetings Of secret Societies
ana their transactions, can only come
to the public as matters Of hearsay
My remarks regarding Bingham f0r.
cigners referred expressly and only 10
the "unCivilized element" II the union
has been able to recruit It's ranks from
that class. 1t Is news 10 me. and 10 e
hopeful sign Many OF my warmsst
Bingham friends are foreigners. They
did not misunderstood inc.
At the Bingham police headquarters
few days ago Mr.. Wills, asked L
he were not an agitator replied that
lac was. Tho professional ggitatof rare
ly writes or speaks without trying 20
stir up passion prejudice and pQue
Failing TO do this, his occupation would
be gone. Mr.. Wills evidently hoped 70
prejudice the members of the miners
union against me.
There Is nothing else iu his wordY
communication to which ! care %
reply j. b. GRAHAM.
salt Lake CRY Aug. G. 1910.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-06
AC T|NTY At THE
EUDORA.BELL MINE
Rail and Ore Cars Sent to American
Fork--NOrk Pushed on Old
Time Producer.

Things around the old silver Bell prop
erty In American Fork mining district,
the property having been recently in
corporatod under the name Of Eudora-
Bell Mining company are once more
taking on Their former activity when 10
10 20 years ago Col. shaughnessy and
associates drove a 2,0O0-fuOt tunnel on
the property from which they extracted
1000 tons Of shipping ore which netted
them $780, 0O.
The new work was started about a
month ago under the management OF
" u. Shaughncssy, son OF the late
colonel who recently sent down 5000
feet OF tTackagc and ore cars to eNpe-
dite the work OF clearing the old tun-
mel preparatory TO the inauguration OF
the proposed extensive new develop
meuts when Mr. Shaughucssy was at
the mine few days ago the men had
cleared the tunnel 10 the i,00O-fout
point, and by this time the old work
iugs should be cleared as far as they
viii be utilized in the new plans.
"Our intention Is TO utilize the tunnel
up to about the 100 10 l,S0O-foot point.
and then continue straight ahead until
we tap the blowout above. which VIII
give us a vertical depth OF upwards OF
800 feet" said MIR. Shaughnessy today
I'VE figuring on encountering the
vein $50 feet further ahead. but should
change its dip we shall continue sew
raj hundred feet II necessary. The
-ich OutCropping ore above gives us
considerable confidence that tapping
he vein az 1900 feet should show up
an ore body OF not only size but consid-
rable richness The three foot out
ropping vein shows values Of 26 per
ont lead and as high as $50 ounces sill
yer The 1000 tons taken out years
Ego ran about that per cent lead ana
averaged 81 ounces silver, and with
liver at a high mark showed values
" s5s TO the ton. total value OF Sll6,-
no."
The outcropping vein shows all along
ne full length Of three claims. the
Did tunnel was commenced on the First
rhance ana penetrated the Henrietta
claim where the rich iron blowout Is
sound
Next Tuesday Mr. shaughnessy ex-
1ects 10 again visit the property. lie
sin be accompanied by his brother
Philip $. Shaughnessy who ~ also in
crested n the Eudora- Bell The elder
l~other viii reach Salt Lake Monday
lie IS on a visit % the United states,
'or the past nvc years having been a
government construction engineer or
he Panama canal, and Is now on on
iurlough
The recent strikes In the Mountain
dell and other properties situated In
he neighborhood OF the Eudora Bell
are causing considerable ac-
.iVlty in That mart OF the American
fork mining district, and properties
round there are llvening up somewhat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-06
DEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY AUGUST 1910
WALL STREET IS
STEADY AT CLOSE

New York, Aug G.-There was very lit
tie life IN the opening dealings In stocks
today. The price movement was spotty
and irregular. Laclede Gas rose IVA Anal
samated Copper and Reading y. Allan
tic Coast Line lost IN and Missouri, Kan
sas 4 Texas IN.
Stocks were In scanty supply at the
opening figures and when buying orders
came into the market. prices were ad-
vanced sharply. Trading, however. grew
duller II the list went progressively high
e. IniUn Pacific, Southern Pacific, Read
ing, United states steel, Pressed Steel
Car and American bee, Sugar rose !.
Great Northern preferred ia and 500
Line IN.
The market closed about steady and
very dull
Weather reports were favorable for
corn and cotton. The government report
IN grain on Monday Is expected to offer
guod promise for the crop. a strong bank
s,utement was looked for. Minneapolis
ST Paul Sault Ste. Marie rose AZ
l.aclcde Gas 31s American Linseed pre-
ferred and Union Pacific preferred g.
american Smel ting / " and Pennsylvania
Canadian Pacific. Delaware Il Hudson,
International Harvester and American
Linseed ] or more. American Wooden
declined / There were few fraction
al reactions,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-06
WEEKS STOCK MARKET
SHOWED IMPROVEMENT

New York Aug. e.--The tone OF the
weeks stock market showed improve
ment. Rumors VI additional relief by
bankers to distressed holders OF large
blocks ~ stnCks affected the market
There remained n suspici1r of Other
similar transactions that might prove
necessary
The weeks weather conditions were
believed tn have improved the crJp
prospects, but the months deterioia-
ton I'm cotton shown by the govern
ment report AMI the desire to awnlt the
government report on grain condition
on Monday were offsetting influences.
Reports OF shading OF prices OF steel
products clouded the industrial horizon.
The rumors OF copper curtnilment
we're received with some suspicion. but
with little effect on the demand boti
FOR the metal and the securities. The
cpsing of the money market wds a
helpful factor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-06
SPIKE AND RAIL.

joel Priest. industrial agent Of the
oregon Short Line, is down from
Boise today.
Gcrrit Fort. passenger traflc man
ager of the Union Pacific, and r. s.
Ruhlc, assistant general passenger
agent. have returned 10 Omaha after
spending two days I'm salt Lake.
Depot Architect Here-Henry j.
Schlacks. architect of the new Denver
4 Rio Grande and Western Pacific
union station. is i'm Salt Lake TO super
intend the finishing touches TO the
structure preparatory to its opening
August IS.
Nicc-Prcsident Bancroft and Fred
ii, kniCkerbOcker of the oregon Short
Line have returned from trip
through Idaho and Montana, where
they met Judge Lovett, president OF
the Union and Southern Pacific sys-
TENS. Mr.. Bancroft said that Judge
Lovett went on to Oregon TO look over
the country and on his return the
Judge would in ali probability stop
over In Salt Lake.
Booking First Trajncrs''---General
Agent / a. Benton OF the Denver a.
Rio Grande has arranged the chart
for the Salt Lake-San Francisco car
on the first train out of this city over
the Western Pacific on Aug 22, and
In prepared to accommodate all who
wish to make the trip. Miss Blood of
this city made the first reservation,
but others are following and the car
promises to be well filled.
Circus az Provo. II. Mander1ield
assistant general freight and passenger
agent of the Salt Lake Route. an
nounces that special arrangements
have been made to accommodate the
people Of Lehi. American Fork and
Pleasant Grove who wish to see the
Barnum & Bailey circus at Provo
next Tuesday. A special train will be
run TO Provo from those towns AT
o'clock I'm the evening, and regular
train No, 0 VIII he held at Provo until
1880 y. m. on the night Of the show.
and will be run through to Nephi in
stead OF stopping at Payson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-06
VENDING STARTS ON
H0MEWARD JOURNEY
Detective Carney Wishes to Hasten
Home Before He Is Taken
SEEKER.

Denver, Aug. 6.--Joseph Vending. al
legged murderer OF Alma Kellner at
Louisville, KY. will leave here today
at 1910 pm. for Louisville on the Union
Pacific railroad. He viii be accompa-
MED by Chief OF Police Lindsay. Col
Whalon and Detective Carney, all
Louisville police officials.
II had been the intention OF the
Louisville officers to remain in Denver
until tomorrow or Monday to enable
Detective Carney TO obtain a good rest.
but IL was at Carncy's request that the
resumption OF the journey today was
decided upon.
Capt. carney is a sick man" said
Col John II. Whalen, just before the
train started, and he insisted that
we go because he Is afraid ne might be
taken very i'll and he wants to get
home.
mo: we win not attempt to secure
a confession on our way to Louisville.
II Vending wants TO admit his guilt,
well and good but IL he desires 10 con-
tinue maintaining that he Is not Alma
Kellner's murderer. we do not need his
confession to convict him
Vending was anything but satisfied
with the bill of fare at the Denver city
jail and appeared as anxious as Chief
Of Detectives Carney 10 continue the
Journey to Louisville. probably think
ing he would get better fare on the din
ing cars.
II wish that we would get out Of this
town" he said to Jaier Lausten after
the latter had given him a piece Of
bread in response to the prisoners re-
quest for something TO eat.
n don't like this at ALL" he con-
tinued Here Carney is out with his
friends and having good time. He
Is having all the good things TO eat and
/ have TO take this stuff"