davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-08

such times when the failure Of crops
makes this impossible, and is assured
of the juice for twenty years. The
products company pays a nominal price
of 40, so and 60 cents per case of pre-
pared juice.
The capital stock Of the Hawaiian
Pineapple Products Company is placed
at 100000, the par value of the share
being 500. 1t is the intention to hold
100000 of this in the treasury for the
present, making the issued capital TO-
900 shares of 100000.
The products of the company will
not be confined to pineapple juice. The
waste of the pineapple will also be
utilized as soon as the experiments now
being carried on are completed. From
this will be derived bromelin, the di-
gestive and proteolytic property of
pineapple, similar to pspsin, papaya and
trypsin.
The company has also acquired the
property Of the Hyde.Shaw company of
San Jose, one of the few companies
that has successfully packed fruit in
glass, and will, in company with the
Hawaiian Pineapple Company, soon
commence the business of exporting
pineapples in glass jars.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-08
pINEAPPLE PRODUCTS.

One of the features in the week Is
stock market was an increased demand
for Hawaiian Pineapple Company pa
per, the resultant increase being due to
the company's affiliated corporation,
The Hawaiian Pineapple Products Com
pany. Operations being commenced by
the latter company this year, the Ha-
waiian Pineapple Company will derive
additional revenue by selling portions
of its products to it and also share in
its revenue as a holding company.
The Hawaiian Products Company
was established mainly to bottle pine
apple juice and expects to turn out
44,OOO cases for this season. The bot
ties used are 4 ounce, 8 ounce, pint,
quart and half-gallon.
By the contract between the two
companies the products company will
receive from the other sufficient juice
to pack 100000 cases year except at
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-08
SUGAR MOVEMENTS.

At the end Of the half-year, the
Sugar Factors Company reports 327,7O0
tons shipped since December 1, or in
other words, that amount of the crop
Of 1910 disposed of by transportation.
OF this total, 266,sOO tons have reached
their destination, leaving 6o,9OO yet
aloat.
During the month of June $4,000 tons
of sugar left the Island ports for the
mainland markets, $500 going to the
Atlantic sea board via the isthmus of
Tehuantepec, the balance, 1880, being
destined for the Pacific Coast ports.
The arrival of the bark Nuuanu at
New York was noted on June 26, she
being the second Of the Cape Horn feet
to make her destination. The first to
arrive, the Erskine M. Phelps, is now
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-08
FIRST TRUST COMPANY OF H11o.

The First Trust Company of Hilo,
Zeno K, Myers, manager, opened its
doors for business on July /. Mr.. NY
ers, who was with the Hawaiian Trust
Company in Honolulu for many years.
is looked upon as one of the very best
business men of the Hilo community.
The company will represent the Mutual
Life, the Pacific Coast Casualty Com
pany, the California Insurance Com.
pany, the Camden Insurance AssOcia.
ton, the Federal Insurance Company of
New Jersey and win be correspondents
for the Trent Trust Company, Of Homo
lulu, Maeondry & Co. Chipping depart
lment), and the Union Trust Company
Of San Francisco.
The trust company will handle stocks
and bonds through the Honolulu Stock
Exchange and, through the long expe-
Renee Of Mr.. Myers in Honolulu, will
be peculiarly dtted 20 do this work.
The steel vaults and fixtures which are
10 be installed are the finest that can
loo bought aud the safe deposit vault
Is Of the most modern construction pos
slble.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-08

samples of raw sugar, states that they
contained great numbers of Disgusting
insects, which produce disgusting
disease. His description is as follows;
"The Acarus sacchari is formid.
ably organized, exceedingly lively, and
decidedly ugly little animal. From its
oval-shaped body stretches forth pro-
boscis terminating in kind of scissors
with which it seizes upon its food. It's
organs of locomotion consist of eight
legs. each iointed and furnished at its
extremity with hook. In the sugar,
its movements from one place to anoth'
er are necessarily very slow, but when
placed on a perfectly clean and dry sur
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-08

anxious to hold in line this autumn.
He would rather keep that State Re-
publican than any other in the Union,
save possibly Ohio. There are reasons
for believing that the President and
Colonel Roosevelt will work shoulder
to shoulder in saving New York from
a Democratic administration, just as
the President and Colonel Roosevelt's
son-in-law, Nicholas Longworth OF Gin
cinnati are cooperating actively to re-
cover Ohio from the political foe. with
President Taft S full approval, Repre-
sentative Longworth is going to take
a prominent part in the congressional
campaign in several States. The young
man has demonstrated his ability to
make a good political speech, and the
president is giving him every oppor-
tunity to get to the front. Representa-
tive Longworth is besieged with re-
quests to make stump speeches and has
already accepted a number of invita-
tions. He is going into Massachusetts,
within few days to make speech
on the same platform with Senator
Lodge.
4 Apart from these efforts to get into
personal touch with the chieftains OF
/ the coming congressional campaign,
President Taft has been giving atten-
tion to publicity matters bearing upon
the achievements of the Republican
party during the year and more he has
been in the White House. During the
next few weeks vast deal of litera-
ture touching that subject viii be dis
patched from Washington, and the peo-
pie who vote will be given chance to
understand how much has been accom-
plished and what it signifies. And after
the President is established at Beverly
it is understood he will keep finger
on the political pulse in many States,
and from time TO time ask the more
prominent workers TO report to him In
I person,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-08
Business and Finance

Honolulu both exhibited and justified belief
indication supplied by the stock market and
pointing fact that the will prosperous
unexcitd increase Of values showing that the community
a thing when it laid its prosperity
Islands which undertakings
coming Of the Hamakua ditch by the Hawaiian
Of fy celebrated the itself
interest around McBde the details of the
projects for development
confidence
exhib o strengthen business in general
realty The
for little time for much else
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-08

tive plans for many are under way.
A plumbing permit was issued for a
lodging house on Chaplain lane near
Nuuanu avenue, on the Queen Emma
property and the building permit will
probably be issued this week. 1t has
been persistently rumored that con-
crete building is to be erected on the
makai Waikiki corner of Smith and
Beretania, on the lot formerly occu-
pied by a florist. No request for per
mits have been made, however.
The Bell Telephone property at the
corner of Merchant and Alakea streets
has been transferred to Harmon E.
Hendricks Of the Hawaiian Iron Fence
and Monument Company and other
deals have also been noted during the
week.
The tenants Of the Brewer property
on the mauka side of King street near
Fort, have been given notice to move
on the first of August and the new
buildings to be erected there will com
mence at once. An alley win run be-
hind Bishop Park and through the site
now occupied by the Arlington Hotel,
and an addition will also be built to
Henry May e. Co. g store.
Other rumors to the effect that a new
Waikiki hotel is contemplated have
kept realty men guessing, but no def
mite data is at hand except that a GER.
tain piece of property is being nego'
tiated for.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-08
CHANGE IN MANAGERS.

Alonzo Gartley, formerly manager Of
the Hawaiian Electric Company, be-
came outside manager and consulting
engineer of G. Brewer & Co. on
July LIST, being succeeded in his old
position by Mr.. Hepburn.
Mr., Gartley leaves on Tuesday for
Hawaii where he will make his Trst
tour of inspection in his new position.
His house is agent for eight plantations
on the Hilo coast extending to Hakalau
and it is his intention to visit each OF
these.
The trip is being made at the pres
ent time in order that he may inspect
the mills before they cease grinding
the crop being nearly off. At the pres
ent time, no changes are contemplated
although the inspection may reveal
causes for change later.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-08
NoREAsE LIBERALIZATION.

One of the events of the business
world during the week was the issu-
ance of new stock certificates under an
increased capitalization by three local
companies. The increases, which went
INTO effect at the end of the fiscal year,
have been pending for some time, the
decision to so increase being made
early in the year.
The first was by the Hawaiian Sugar
Company, whose capital has been in
creased from $2.OOO,0O0 to 100000;
the second was the Kahuku Plantation
Company, from 100000 to 100000,
and the third was Alexander Baldwin
which increased from $S,O0O,OO0 to So
100000.
Each increase was tantamOunt to a
stock dividend and utilization of the
surplus.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-08
TAFT DOMINIC HIS HARNESS
FOR CONGRESSIONAL BATTLE

tive Foster of Vermont, who is to be
nominated in a few days at the first
Republican congressional convention to
be held in New England for the 1910
campaign. Maine and Vermont are the
only two States that will hold early
elections this year. Oregon, where
State and congressional elections used
to be held every other June, has adopt
ed the general plan of holding cleo
tions in November along with most
other States. Consequently Maine and
Vermont will have the first voice this
year.
But the New England conferences
with the President are only examples
of what he is doing with lawmakers
clear across the northern tier of States.
He set apart three or four days after
the adjournment of congress for this
very thing and before he starts away
for Beverly, where the summer capital
is to be established, all the political
leaders win have opportunity for a full
talk with him.
Pleasing Endorsements
Meanwhile the nominating conven-
tions in the West have been putting
carlidates into the field with endorse
ments of the administration, all of
which is very pleasing to the Presi-
dent. As matter Of fact he has been
quite as successful politically in the
West of late as he has been sue esslnl
legislatively in congress. For all
through the so,called Insurgent States,
the President joined issue some weeks
ago and the conventions have been put
ting he party loyalty to the President
and his administration TO test. The
great Insurgent States Of hlnnesota
and Wisconsin, in their conventions
have come out strongly for hin. Iowa
did well for the Regulars aud also for
the President These States will have
decided influence upon the contest
Tor control now Wagipg ln other ln'
snrpent States between the Regulars
and insurgents, ini ihe President ?.
contention fog regularity has gained
uueh impetus that be n in fair way
10 Nin practically an along the lne in
iho Wet and ihe men nemlnaied or
ihe slate aud congressional tickets hri
likely 20 he No the main, Wen niiafh
ed @ lhs regulaI faeilep ~ ihe party
Connaoa 40 Ohio.
qheslafe % D lhai ihs President Goa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-08
Agricultural
PINEAPPLE SEASON.

Estimates of the pineapple crop for
this season place it good ways be-
yond the output last year, all the can
neries expecting to do record bust
ness. The fruit arriving from the plan
tations at present is small and white,
and while the canning season has open
ed, only a portion of each cannery s
capacity is being used.
The Hawaiian Pineapple Company
expects to handle one thousand tons OF
the fruit which will make 100000
cases to be packed during the year.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-08

so appropriately take up political con
ferentes at this time. He will talk
with number of Ohioans before he
starts for Beverly. There is more or
less Republican confusion in that State,
which went over to the Democrats in
1908 and where the Democrats are now
trying with might and main to reflect
Gov. Judson Harmon and thu get him
into the running for the presidential
contest in 1912. President Taft is ac.
cepting the Democratic challenge and
in short time his friends will be ac-
lively at work organizing the Buckeye
State on a basis, which they hope will
ensure the defeat of Governor Harmon
and of other Democratic candidates.
There is said to be good opportunity
for the President to accomplish this
and. if he succeeds, it will immensely
strengthen him before the people and
incidentally Hput a crimp" in the Har-
mon boom. For it is recognized that
before long the State fight in Ohio is
likely to resolve itself into a Taft
Harmon contest. Ohio, of course, is
normally a strong Republican State and
if the President can only bring the
Republican factions together and make
them work tremendously in the cam
paign there is little doubt about the
outcome of the November voting.
In Charge of Fight.
It begins to look as though the Presi
dent would virtually be in charge OF
the campaign in Buckeyedom, as vel
as in some other States of the middle
and far West. He is talking things
over with the Hoosier Republicans il
the hope of lettering conditions there
but Senator A. j. Beverage, who II
leading the Hoosier campaign, which
will determine whether he OF John W
Kern, Democrat, Is 20 be United States
senator for the next six years, is 4
pronounced lnsuTgent. Senator Bever
idge is not on good terms with th'
White House and his pronounced oppo
sitiOn 10 the Regulars makes the Pfesi
dents task in Indiana more difficult
than II Is In Ohio, his home State.
In Middle West
In Illinois, however, the President 4
able 10 pat in some hard aud effective
work. The Republican leaders Their
are now ready 10 cooperate with him
and are outlining the work OF che
strenuous campaign aheRd, The scan
dale boz the Legislature are being prohed
hue ar tie governor NJ Illinois % elect
"a f0r 4 fnuTyfHr term, the pOlltlea
contests 81 federal lutnreti Ia lllinol
wlll center chiefly upop ihe eleellon o
/ fnnnffsHunn
fhs President d bHflng aome in
llnuarf tails sim NeW faFksn, ~
ihfi ia an4ihef stats phieb ~ a fff
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-08
saturdays MARKET.

SATURDAYS MARKET.
Yesterdays trading list showed the
weeks quotations to have ended in
fluctuations, Fridays increases not be-
ing sustained in all instances.
waialua went back to the old figure
Of 1873 after having reached 1S4. HilO
Railway, common, returned to its first
increase from which it dropped on Fri
day g last quotation and is now at itH
highest point for the week, 1925.
Oahu Sugar also noted decrease in
selling quotations, opening on the ex.
change at the prevailing figure of
32.75 and was last quoted at 32.625,
seventy-five shares changing hands at
that figure.
Ten shares of Mutual Telephone ap-
peared in a sale at Is the only bonds
TO be figured N the trading being $4,000
in Hilo 1901 6s.
The sales for the day were:
Mutual Telephone-10 a 10.
Hilo Ry. com.-65 "a IL; "a 12i
7 "a 1925; 8 "a 1928.
oahu Sugar "a 1915; As "a 1915
8 "a 32.75; so "a 32.625; 25 "a S2.625
Waialua-l0 a 1873; 8 "a 1873; 10 "a
1873.
Honokaa-5 a 1880.
Bonds.
rT, 1no1 o. 4onnn n Inn Sn
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-08
face, it moves along with great rapid

face, it moves along with great rapid
ity"
He adds that "the number of Acari
found in raw sugar is sometimes ex-
ceedingly great, and in no instance is
the article quite free from either the
insects or their eggs. Muscovado, as it
comes from the colonies, should never
be used"
He further says: "The Acari sac
char do not occur in refined sugar of
any quality, because they can not pass
through the charcoal filters of the re-
finery, and because refined sugar does
not contain any heterogeneous substance
upon which they could feed."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-08

The week was featured by extensive
trading in all stocks, the sugar list
receiving the most attention with in
dustrial and agricultural shares beeom-
ing more active towards the latter part
Of it. The rapidly increasing price OF
sugar held the market firm and where
n few stocks deprecated by q few
points, the majority of selling quota
tions noted substantial increases.
Almost $4,000 changed hands during
the week for stocks, bonds receiving
but little attention. The value Of the
stocks transferred during the week,
figured on the selling quotations, was,
by days, as follows:
Monday, $4,s65.625.
Tuesday. $14,S9S.125.
Wednesday, 17,145.
Thursday. $23,065.6O.
Friday, $7,s64,125.
Saturday, $S956.75.
The exact total amounts to $751;
795.225. bonds to the par value only
of $4,000 figuring in transfers.
The market opened weak on Monday
but rapidly became active, McBryde
and Oahu Sugar soon climbing up to
advanced prices.
Monthly. quarterly and semiannual'
" dividends were paid during the week
by majority of the plantations and
repeated reports of good crops helped
the upward tendency. Waialua and
Onomea noted tardy advances at the
end of the week, Hilo Railway common
featuring the miscellaneous list Friday
This latter stock advanced quarter OF
active trading, falling an eighth later
and then jumping to its highest mari
of the week.
Hawaiian Pineapple, as expected
started in to climb towards the enc
of the week, close affiliation with tn,
Hawaiian Pineapple Products Compan,
giving increased usages for the crol
helping to place the stock in grea
demand. 1t is hard to get locally an'
further increases may be noted.
Hawaiian Commercial and Honokaa
which proved the favorites in the trad
ing of the previous week, were quie
during the past week, sustained quota
tiors being noted in the few transfer
made.
The outlook for the coming week !
exceedingly good.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-08

as offering the largest yield, the best
flavor, and hardest plant, with fruit
of inviting size to buyers.
The "Cabezona grows to very
large size, fruit weighing IL pounds not
being unusual, "apples" of this size
having been shipped to the United
States and arrived in good condition.
There are growers enjoying excellent
returns from their "Cabezona" cul-
tivation, but the fruit has to be
handled so carefully to prevent bruis-
ing that the expense per acre is In
creased, yet the returns from the fruit
exported show enormous profits Grow
ers have assured me that net profit
in good year from an acre of "Cabe-
zonas' is not less than $1,000. The
fruit of th,s variety sells for about 30
cents each in Northern markets, but as
buyers at this price are so scarce grow
ers have felt it more to their interest
to cultivate fruit of size that will ex-
tend the trade and reach larger num-
Der of consumers, the argument being
that out of 100 possible buyers Of pine
apples 80 can afford to pay 10 cents
each for the Cred Spanish" while
only 10 can afford the more expensive
variety.
UNREFNED BUGS.
Professor Cameron, public analyst of
Z
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-08
BANKS AND RANK1Ne.

The week saw one of Honolulu's old
institutions, the Claus Spreckels Com,
pany bank, go out of existence its
place being taken by the Bank of Ho.
nolulu, capitalized at 100000, which
takes over the entire business of the
former. William G. Irwin is the prin-
cipal stakeholder in the newer corpora.
tion, the control being nowise changed.
A few promotions among the staff sums
up the changes caused by the transfer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-08
ThERAPION,

This preparation Is unquestonably one Of the most
genuine and reliable Patent Medicines ever intro.
ancod, and has, We undefstand been used IN the
Condnental Hospitals by RECORD, Rostani JobeTt,
Velpeaui Maitonneuye, the well known ChaEsaig-
aac, and indeed by ali who are regarded as AuthO-
ites IN such matters including the celebrated
lAllemAnd, and RouE, by whom L was some time
since uniformly adopted and that il is worthy the
attention Of those who require such remedy We
think theIe Il no doubt From the time 81 Aristotle
downward, pOfrnt agent in the removal Of
these diseases has dixie the famed philosophers
alasl been the object Of ieaTeh d some hopriul,
y such could ever have been diacayend-ni trans
All ~ ths batcI metals into gold y surely the DIS
siReT3 ~ armedy ~ patent - tofrplenith the tails
~ rH"fgi~ ~ the confirmed fpaf in the one ace,
and 10 thc Other ~ riertually, speedily and sairly
nfz1e i,oui the system without the aid, 90 even
~ fapNltigr, ~ q AS nd pafty. the pnitpnt VI
s.ap,frd nr nheg led disease Ia Az ther protein
kims ~ lnasF 20 taini 90 ilaos behind. 'hufhlt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-08
CANE LOADER.

Mr.. Crozier, the inventor of the cane
loading machine which is now occupy
ing much of the attention of the planta-
ton managers, returned during the lat
ter part of the week from Waipahu,
where he has been giving demonstra-
tions of his labor-saving device.
He states that the machine has salts
fed his expectations in every particu-
lar, and it is generally declared to be
call right" All the plantation man
ayers on the Island will give the ma
chine a thorough testing, and it will
probably soon be given general usage.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-08
90 -. M Mly REsak.

A report reached the city yesterday
from ihe maitland thai the agreement
heretofore existing between Tia Paeihe
Mail steamship Company and lbs Togo
Kiian Ralsha linf between The Orient
ana aan Francisco may cease ia about
tNn mauiha However there have been
THmofa q ihi1 same enesi fof ihe past
fnuf feaa,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-08
WHY SUFFER- FROM RHEUMA-
TIBM?

Il IS a mistake 10 allow anyone TO
suffer from rheumatism, as the pain can
always be relieved, and in most cases
cure effected by applying Chamber
lain 3 Pain Balm. The relief from pain
which II affords is clone worth many
times rs cost For sale by all dealers.
henson. Smith Con Ltd, agents FOR
fIauuaU
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-08
NEW COMPANY

The Honolulu Music Company, Limit
cd, has been formed and tho papers Of
Incorporation we're died yesterday with
Treasurer Cnnkllng, Tho capital stock
10 $4,000, divided into nhaFea Of ta0
each ani Che ipeofporaiaTa pTe ~ fol-
loWal
nhihshoha N Allen, y W Borasirom
secretary ana manager Albert 4 Gun
boy pfsiifpii David T. Hophllng,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-08
RrALTY ANp RUILpMa.

June was an extremely quiet month
in building, the latter week particular
" so. No permits for buildings of any
eonsennenee were issued though tenta
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-08
woNpERFUL pIsoovERY.

This Is the age Of research and experiment, when
AL nature, TO speak, Is ranSaoked by the scen-
ihc Tor the comfort and happiness Of man. Science
has indeed made giant strides during the past
sentnFy, and among the-by no meaus least inn
acknowledgements in medicine comes that Of