davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-04
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Haleakala Ranch Co.

At the annual meeting of the stock
holders Of Haleakaia Ranch Co. held I,
Wednesday. February %, 1910, the foll
lowing We're elected directors of tb1
company to serve for the ensuing YEAR,
ii. +. Baldwin, H. A. Baldwin, L. Al
Ihurston. ". .. Smith, J. 2. Cooke.
At a subsequent meeting of the disec|
tors OF said company, held on the sand
date, the following named officers wer)
elected for the ensuing year:
II. F. BALDWIN ..... President
II. \. BALDWIN ..... Vice Presiden|
j. i. COOKE ........T TREASURED
+. f. PANTON Secretarj
j.. b. MURDOCH ............ Audito}
E. Z. PAXTON,
e199 Secretary
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-04
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Anahulu Land Company, Limited.

At the annual meeting of the share
holders of the Anahulu Land Company,
Limited held in Honolulu on Friday.
February p, 1910, the following direc.
tors were elected to serve for the en-
suing year:
L. d. Tennev. T, H. Petrie. W. w.
Goedale, c. H. Anterior, J. X. Gait: and
at subsequent meeting Of the said
directors, held on the same date. the
following officers We're appointed TO
serve for the ensuing year:
+. d. TENNEG ............. President
W. W. GOODALE ...... Wee President
T. H. PETRIE ..... Secretary
c. II. ATHERTON ........ Treasurer
I. RICH. ROBINSON ........ Auditor
r. H. PETRIE.
Secretary, Anahulu Land Co, Ltd.
Honolulu. February -. 1910. s59g
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-04
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Paia Plantation.

At the annual meeting Of the stock!
holders of Paia Plantation held on Nom
day, February Is. 1910, the followinj
We're elected directors of the eompan1
to serve for the ensuing year:
II. Z. Baldwin. S. NJ. Damon. J. +
Cooke. c. H. Anterior, J. Waterhousd
At subsequent meeting of the direc|
tors OF said company, held on the sanl
date. the following named officers werl
elected for the ensuing year:
II. T. BALDWIN ....... Presided
:. NJ. DAMON ...... Vice Presided
!. p. COOKE ..... TREASURED
f. f. PAXTON ........... Secretary
ID. b. MURDOCH ...A uditol
L. f. PAXTON,
$500 Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-04
NOT ICE.

Notice is hereby given that I viii not
he responsible for any debts contracted
by joseph Nunes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-04
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Weha Agricultural Company, Llmiteq

At the regular annual meeting Of tn
shareholders of the Weha AgrlcultursI
Company. Limited, held at the office q
G. Brewer x Company, Limited, on tn])
l6th day Of February, \. D. 1917, ~
following Directors and Auditor We'I
elected to serve for the ensuing year
Edward POLITE. Albert Meyer T. Il
Bishop, II. VI. Whitney. Richard wen!
Directors: ana d. G. May, Auditor.
At a subsequent meeting Of the pOai]
Of Directors. the following oncti]
were appointed to serve FOR me en''|
ing year;
f F HISHnp Vice Presided
IT. NJ. notwithstanding
RICHARD INERS ......... .eecFS'A
RICHARD IVERs. /
Secretary. Wcha Agricultural 60, ~
SOS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-04
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Kaala Land Company, Limited.

At the annual meeting OF the share.
holders OF the h"ala Land Comp =,
Limited, held - Honolulu an Friday,
February p. 1910, the following dlrec-
tors were elected 20 serve for the en-
SUNG year:
+. d. Tenney, T. H. Petrie, W. W.
Goodale. c. II. Anterior, j. K. Gait; ana
at a subsequent meeting OF the sad
directors. held on the same date, the
following officers were appointed to
serve for the ensuing year:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-04

The first four named officers, together
with w. f. Rowell, constitute the board
of directors for the same period.
T. II. PETRIE,
Secretary. The Waimea Sugar Mil Co.
Honolulu. February IS, 1910. o5@
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-04
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE TER
RITORY OF HAWAII

In the Matter of Joseph Richard, Bank
rupt. In Bankruptcy, 1873.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-11-17

Kenosha has had some corking good
football games and the game has
"caught on better than the managers
of the teams thought possible in city
where 50 comparatively few Of the men
who are interested in outdoor sports
know anything of the finer points of
the play. There has been only one crit
icism and that is that the continual
disputes over decisions have slowed up
the games so much as to make them
tiresome to the Ordinary spectator I'M
versed in the technicalities who is out
to see action instead Of wrangling If
the game is ever to become really pop
ular way will have to be found to do
away with these disputes just as was
found necessary in baseball and when
that is done there is every indication
that this city can support football
team and that paying crowds will turn
out to the games.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-11-17

show Just what lands wcnld be avail
able for factory sites and at what terms
the lands could be secured by COM
panies which might seek to locate in
the city. It takes up the question of
stores and asks that information be
given as to what stores could be
brought into the city with profit to the
people and the prospective store keep
ers. 1t goes into the lists of the pro-
LESSONS and it is evident that the state
is ready to supply city with anything
from a bang up lawyer to a corn doc
tor. The state also intimates that it is
willing to take up the question of in
teresting capital in the building up of
public utilities in towns where gas
plants, electric light and water plants
and even street railways are needed.
The information sought includes a
list of the number of banks, churches,
schools and school teachers, stores of
all kinds and asks particularly for facts
in regard to the number of idle men
to be found in the city. It goes farther
and takes up the question of the sur
rounding territory with view of show
ing whether or not it is available for
use as summer resorts and for truck
farming and asks that some evidence
be given of the work of farmers along
these lines. The state even offers to
take steps to secure a first class hotel
il the city needs it.
While Kenosha is pretty we'll sup
piled with all the lines of industry men
toned in the statistics there is still
room for more and it is certain
that the men interested will see to it
that the advantages of Kenosha are
properly placed before the state bur
eau
These statistics are to be compiled by
the bureau and copies of them will be
sent broad cast throughout the coun-
try with view of building up the
industrial life of the state. Kenosha
should be able to get lot of valuable
advertisement out of the bureau and
it is not improbable that through this
work some industries could be brought
to the city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-11-17

The police are making their final
roundup for the collection Of the dog
licenses and unless all of the dog own
ers pay up some mysterious disappear
ance of pets will be reported within
the next few days. The officers would
mnch prefer to collect the fees in every
case but they have orders to get the
money or the dog and may be expected
to act on them. The number of licenses
collected this year promises to be small
err than last but the officers believe
that there are fewer dogs in the city at
this time than ever before and they
should know for the money paid in for
the licenses goes to the police pension
fund and they are more interested in
seeing that everybody pays than any
body else. There has been little COM
plant against the dog license ordin-
ance since every one has been made to
pay and If the police can show that all
dogs in the city have been accounted
for there will be no reason for the
council to repeal the law even if the
number of licenses issued falls far be-
low that of last year. 1t was the con-
tinual complaints that favoritisrn had
been shown that moved the aldermen
to threaten it's repeal last year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-11-17
TURNS ovI;R AUTOMOBILE.
Jeffrey Company Formally Presents
New Fire Apparatus to City.

The new automobile fire wagon re-
Gently built by the Thomas B. Jeffery
company for the city was formally
turned over to the city council by Chas.
I. Jeifery ON Monday evening. In a
letter sent to the council he enclosed a
receipted bill for $3067 the cost of the
hose wagon and in addition sent to the
city treasurer check for little over
900 which he asked be used in making
relairs on the engine houses about the
city. At the time of the vacating of
Park street to the company Mr.. Jeffrey
consented to make the city fire depart
ment a gift of $500 to show the ap-
probation of the company for the con-
sideration shown by the city in promot-
ing the great industry and this promise
has now been fully carried out
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-11-17
ASKS ARREST OF sTELLAs.
Kenosha Italian Charged With Giving
Worthless Check to GAINESVILLE Go.

At the request of District Attorney
Fisher of Rock county, District Attor-
ney Baker appeared in the municipal
court on Monday afternoon and asked
for the issuance of a warrant for the
arrest of Tony Stellas well known
among Italians in Kenosha, charging
him with issuing worthless check on
the First National Bank of Kenosha.
The check was drawn to the order of
the Washburn Crosby company and de-
livered to the GAINESVILLE agent Of the
company. The amount of the chec k
was 1862. Stellas while seen about the
city had not been arrested up to two
O'Clock this afternoon. He has borne
a splendid reputation in Kenosha and
the District Attorney is inclined to be-
lieve that the charges are the result of
some mistake.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-11-17
STATISTICS MADE COMPLETE
Every Phase of the Life of the City is
Gone into by the State Department
to Get Facts for Prospective Indus
tries.

Officials Of the city as well as Off
Gals of the Kenosha Industrial Asso-
citation and others interested in the
growth of Kenosha have received com
munications from j. D. Beck of Mad
ison, Commissioner of the Bureau of
Labor and Industrial Statistics asking
that the Commissioner be given facts
in regard to Kenosha which may be
used for the purpose of showing the
industrial possibilities of this city as
part of Wisconsin in an effort that is
being made by the Bureau to interest
companies in locating at the various
cities in Wisconsin. The information
sought covers large field and goes in
to the advantages of the city as a
manufacturing center along many lines.
The statistics when prepared will show
just what the city Of Kenosha has to
offer. It provides for a statement of
the number of industries in the city,
the nature of these industries and their
success from business standpoint. The
number Of railroads and the rates
charged for handling freight to great
business centers. Tt is intended to
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-11-17

The men who get stuck with bogus
checks on Chicago banks have the sat
isfaction of knowing that they have
been divorced from their money by a
high class swindler. There is consider
able nerve and address required to in
duce men habitually suspicious of
strangers to part with coin in such a
way that none of them will spend thir-
ty cents for telephone call to the
bank on which a check is drawn which
would expose fraud.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-11-17
NO TRACE OF WILSON
Insurance Man Wanted on Forgery
Charge Gives Them All the Slip.

Sheriff Gunter is still prosecuting his
search for c. E. Wilson who is wanted
here on charges of forgery and it is
claimed that Wilson was last heard of
at Burlington on last Thursday. Will
son had rented team from Burling-
ton llveryman that day but the team
was returned and Wilson slipped out
OF Burlington and no trace of him las
been found since. Wilson was former
~ prominent member of the Racine
golf club and some of the members Of
the club are very anxious to have the
officials find some trace of him. It is
pretty certain that Wilson is smooth
enough to keep out of the way Of the
Kenosha officials and he has probably
gone to some distant state.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-11-17
SUNDAY, MATINEE AND NIGHT.

4 strong attraction hrs been booked
for the Rhode opera house next Sun
dar, matinee and night in the big mus
zeal show, ''The Alaskan,' now con-
trolled by VIM. P. Cullen. tThe Alas
KAN comes here from a phenomenal
run in Chicago, where the press agreed
that it was, in its new dress, one of the
cleverest, brightest and funniest pro-
auctions seen there in years. A prod
igal hand has given it beautiful new
costuming and also many novel effects
in staging. The great Snowballing
scene lends an unusual atmosphere. The
already large advance sale indicates
lively interest.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-11-17

If asked to give an opinion offhand
most of the newspaper readers, and that
includes practically everybody, would
say at once that the automobile was re-
sponsible for large percentage of the
accidents in the country in year That
is due of course to the practice of the
newspapers featuring every automobile
accident of any nature whatever and
giving this class of stories the most
prominent place in their columns. News
papers everywhere have been paving
telegraph tolls on reports of automobile
accidents no matter how remote while
reports of other classes of accidents
equally as serious are given only q
very limited circulation in the imme,
date neighborhood where they occur
Even the small number of news paper
readers who take these facts into con-
sideration, however, will be surprised
to learn what small percentage of ac-
cidents are due to the automobiles.
Statistics prepared by the United
State Government concerning the num-
Der of fatal accidents during 1909 show
that the motor car is practically at the
bottom of the list, which follows: Rail
roads, 6,G59; burns, 1929; horse-drawn
vehicles, 2,l52; mines and quarries, l.
800; poisonous gases, 1887; other pois-
ons, l,779; electric care (trolleys,) l.
1885 sunstroke, SIG; automobiles, 632;
freezing Pol; lightning, $50; homicides,
1909 Putting it in another light, auto
mobiles caused but 2.S per cent of the
accidents Of 1909 as against 90 per
cent for the horses
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-11-17

The attendance at the preliminary
meeting for the organization Of cen
trail charity bureau was such as to
greatly encourage the men and women
behind this movement and there is
every reason to hope that the "Prov1-
dent Association as it is to be called
will be fully organized and doing bust
ness in Kenosha within a very short
time. All Of the people of the city
are taking hold of this work with a
will and promising their aid both fin
ancial and moral in the establishment
of an organization which shall put the
charitable work in all lines in Kenosha
on a systematic and scientific basis.
Experts in charitable work are to head
the new organization and it is believed
that the saving which will result from
merely stopping the waste will more
than pay the expenses of administra-
tion. If not there is no doubt that any
extra amount needed will be forthcom-
ing. There will be no lack of funds
when the people of the city can be
given the assurance that their gifts
will be properly expended and that all
applications will be Investigated. III
forming this association it is not the
intention of the individuals and organ
ization going into it to limit charity
work in the city in any way, rather
the opposite, but it is the intention
that relief shall be furnished even more
promptly than at present in all deserv-
ing cases and that instead of few
getting more than their share, all shall
get what help they are entitled to.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-11-17

Not the least of the troubles OF the
newly elected democratic officials who
have any patronage at all at their dis
posal is how to distribute the few jobs
so as to give the least offense. The
most optimistic of them must despair
Of being able to hand out what little he
has in a way to please everybody. There
are numerous applicants for every place
all of whom have more or less claim to
be considered and lot of them must
be disappointed. There is only one
thing that the office holders can con-
graduate themselves upon and that is
that they were believed to have so
little chance to win that no campaign
promises were exacted Of them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-11-17
NEED PROGRESSIVE BADGE
No Quarter Breeds Need Apply for Of
fees Under the New State Admins
tration and Many Changes are Ger
tain to be Mada

With the republicans in control Of
the next legislature and of every de-
partment of the state, speakership talk
has already sprung up as also has the
proposed changes which Mr.. McGovern
will make when he becomes governor
or the state and succeeds James O.
Davidson.
That Mr.. McGovern will make clean
sweeps in every department. of the
state unless the office holders are cleo
tive or under the civil service commits
sion there does not seem to be any
doubt as it is claimed that the majority
of men holding appointiye state Offices
were opposed to Mr.. McGovern during
the campaign previous to the primary
election and although they attempted
to get into the band wagon after
McGovern won the nomination they
were t:o late and had already been
marked for removal from Office as soon
as McGovern became governor and
took up the reins of the administration.
There will be scores of applications for
each plum which McGovern as governor
can give out. It is known that there are
|several men in Racine who are now
seeking state positions and urging Sen
ator Bishop and Assemblymen Bell and
Hamper to support them. There is one
man in Racine who can have almost
any. state position he would ask for
brs it is doubtful if he will seek a
position as he is engaged in business
and it would be necessary for him to
dispose of his business to accept two
year position with the state.
The legislature is overwhelmingly re-
publican, insuring the reelection of
Senator La Toilette on the first ballot.
The democrats will have the largest
representation in the legislature of 1911
which they have had for sixteen wears.
The corrected returns show the diyis-
ion in both branches Of the legislature
to be:
Senate, republicans %, democrats, g.,
social democrats Z. Assembly, repub-
hcans 60, democrats %, social demo
Gratis II. Total republicans in legisla-
ture, 49,; total democrats 81; total Soc
ial democrats, IA.
Even if the eight follower senators
should vote against the election of SEN
ator La Toilette he would have on Joint
ballot 80 votes, or thirteen more than
enough to elect him.
The gains to the democrats in mem
bers of the assembly came mainly in
the southern parts Of the state. In the
southern tier Of counties, Green la
Fayette, Iowa and Crawford. which
have for years been represented by
republicans, this fall elected democrats
to the assembly. On the eastern tier.
Sheboygarn changes two republicans to
two democrats. Manitowoc changes to
two democrats, and Kewaunee, which
was represented by a republican will
have democrat in the next legislature
Brown, Outagamie, Marathon. Lincoln
and Trempealeau counties add one
each.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-11-17
YOUR ATTENTION.

The cold weather is here. Many peo-
pie are worrying. They cannot afford to
buy new clothes for the winter Stop
worrying, and we will save you money
by it. Bring your last season s clothes
to us and we will clean and press them
and make them look like new. for a
very reasonable price. We do all kinds
of repairing in the line of tailoring.
New velvet collars put on on short no
tice. Ladies cloaks, coats, Jackets. re-
lined and remodeled from any old shape
to the latest fashionable stv,e. Fur
repairing a speciality. All work guar
anteed. The Union Dye Works, 157
Market street, opposite Rhode opera
house. If
-----------.--------
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-11-17
FIND MANY DELINQUENTS.
Board of Water Commissioners Order
Water Shut off in Kenosha Homes.

The man with the wrench the most
dreaded and cordially detested man con-
neeted with the water office started
work this morning shutting off water
in Kenosha homes where the semi-an-
nual bills for rentals had not been paid.
1t is alleged that there are more than
two hundred delinquents this year and
On account Of the large number Of de-
linquents the commission will act
promptly and order all water turned off.
If the water is turned off the property
owner will be forced not only to pay
the bill but to pay an extra dollar in
order to have the water turned into the
pipes again.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-11-17

The open letters sent out by Mrs.
Mary d. Bradford, superintendent Of
the city schools, in which it was stated
that there were children in this city
too cold and hungry to attend school,
brought an instant response from the
people Of the city of every creed and
steps are being taken which it is be-
ieved will make impossible any such
conditions in Kenosha in the future.
The letter of the superintendent which
tells of the conditions found by Mr..
Scholey, the truant officer, in his in
designations of the causes of cases of
truancy in the schools puts the matter
squarely up to the people Of the city
and in way that permits of no dodg-
ing OF the issue, Conditions which par.
ents of children in carefully sheltered
homes cannot think of without a shud-
der are proved to exist right here in
prosperous Kenosha. This is no hearsay
evidence. The facts are proved by the
investigations of the truant officer and
are on record in the Office of the super
lntendent of schools for any one to ex-
anime. The question is Just this: Is
this city, rich and prosperous as it is,
going to permit little children to suffer
II 1T can be prevented? 1t is going to
sit down quietly and see these children
deprived of~their one chance in life be-
cause they are too cold and hungry to
attend schoolY 1t is not. It is bad
enough that these conditions have been
found here but it would be an ever
lasting disgrace to all of the people
OF the city if they were allowed to con.
tinue. But they are not going to CON
tlnuc. The remedy is a central char
ltaole organization which shall have
charge of and systematic all of the
charitable work now done in haphazard
fashion and with many mistakes and
omissions by all of the charitable or
carnations and charitably disposed in.
dlv1duals of the city. The Rev. Mr.
farrlll, who has been advocating the
eentralizing of charitable work in the
city for years, has called a MEETING
Tor Monday morning at the Y. M. e. A.
auditorium for the purpose of formino
an organization to systematize all char.
lGaOle work IN the city and put it on
business basis. This meeting is in M
sense seetarian. Every church and ev-
cry charitable organization in Kenosha
is expected to send delegates and all
citizens who are not affiliated with
any organization doing charity work
or who are interested in this movement
IN any way viii be heartily welcome
IN the words OF Mr.. Farrill this is a
get together meeting' It is believed
moreover, that with an organization
u the KIND proposed there will be
FUNDS enough to carry on all needed
work, the care of the children xvbo
are now suffering being one of the
most important if not the most imnort.
ant, Of its duties. Certainly if more
money IS needed for that part of the
work it will be forthcoming. There is
no man in kenosha, we believe, who
would not contribute to help the child
rem.