davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
&c Fare by Book
Terms One-fourth Cash
Balance Long Time
One Acre or More
ALFALFA

while the soil is particularly adapted to
the development of fruit orchards, general
farming, gardening, the raising of poultry,
etc, we have made specially of alfalfa,
and now offer rich sandy loan soils, possess
ing a fine stand of alfalfa.
Buyers of Cudahy Ranch acreage are con-
stantly building homes and improving
their holdings. The community is rapidly in
creasing its population.
Good pure water is piped underground in
large mains to each acre for domestic use
and irrigating. The cost of this water is far
less than rates charged in many similar
properties.
Bear in mind the Cudahy Ranch is truly
close to the city, both from the standpoint
of actual distance and length of time re-
quired TO go there. Only miles from the
heart of Los Angeles. a &c book fare via
lines from the p. E. building, corner Sixth
and Main streets.
If you are contemplating the purchase of
one or more acres of land close to the city,
where the water is already developed and
piped, in an active growing community, you
cannot afford to buy elsewhere until you
have thoroughly investigated this property.
Weigh its advantages and disadvantages in
comparison with Others See the property.
Talk to the many successful ranchers and
residents. Their personal testimony as to re-
suIts obtained from their investments and eff
forts in improving their holdings is valuable.
Do not overlook the fact that this property
is reached via the Southern Pacific and salt
Lake railroads.
This property is decided direct to the pur-
chaser ny Michael Cudahy, the owner
Call at our office ready to visit this prop
erty 1t will take between two and three
hours of your time to leave the p. f. build
ing thoroughly inspect the land, and return.
special terms to those who build.
Write or phone for circular
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
AND UP
] Cash, Balance Long Time
Acres and Half Acres
On the Car Line

Take the big green car going south on
TngIawood get off at Inglewood Rancho
station. Don't get off at Inglewood, stay
on the car until you reach Rancho sta
tion. one mile beyond. Courteous sales
men will meet you there and show you
the property.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
HOTELS AND LoDGrxG HOUSES

FOR SALE -1s-ROoM APARTMENT HOUSE,
close in, modern, net $780, Phone Boyle 2594
6-1s-1
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-03-05
Peahi
for Cotton
Experiments there Prove TO
be a Success,

Out beyond the eastern limits of
Haiku Sugar Company's cane fields
for many miles and covering a vast
area of land is one of the prettiest
sections of the island of Maui.
While this section is favored with
sufficient rain to keep the vegetation
green and pleasing to the eye the
land is unsuited to cane and has
been neglected and thought to be of
little value.
Mr.. George Groves who resided
at Peahi for many years in about
the middle of this section has been
experimenting with many kinds of
crops and has found that grapes,
pineapples cotton, barley, oats and
sorgum all do well.
Just now cotton is attracting
much attention and it is believed
will yet rival sugar as one of the
leading staples of the territory. If
1t does it is probable that in the
near future thousands of acres of
this beauty spot may be occupied
by thrifty class of citizens.
The following letter is very en-
couraging;
Honolulu, Hawaii, Feb. II, 1910.
Mr.. George Groves,
Makawao, Maui.
Dear Sir:
Replying to your recent letter en-
closing samples of cotton grown at
Peahi and Haiku, | would say that
the quality of both these cottons is
exceileAt. The sample marked
Haiku" is an Egyptian lint; fine
and of good length, for this class of
cotton. The Peahi sample is
cnolce sample OF Sea Island, very
similar in quality to that Mr.. White
sent us from Haiku.
Thanking you for your report,
Yours very truly,
f. G.. KRAUSS,
Agronomist.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-03-05
Around the
Court Room
Judge Mckay Hands Ont
Justice to Many.

District Magistrate W. A Mckay
has been kept busy this week with
various offenders. On Monday a
nolle pros was entered at the request
of prosecutor II. G. Mossman on the
ground that the facts did not war
rant a conviction in the case of the
Territory of Hawaii versus John
Fernandes who was accused of strik-
ing his wife, Mrs. Helen Fernandes.
ALI Choy was charged with prac-
ticing medicine without license
and on his pleading guilty he was
fined $50.
Y. Tatsuyama plead not guilty to
a charge of practicing medicine
without license at Kahului. He
was defendent by attorney J. NJ.
Nivas.
Sumao Takaka testified that the
defendant had treated him by burn
ing his skin with dry moss and
prodding his flesh with needle.
He said he had read the defendants
advertisement in the Maui Shinbun
of Wailuku and went to the defend
ant and asked him to treat him. The
witness identified u thermometer
and a stethoscope were instruments
used by the defendant. The witness
testified to having been treated every
day for three days for which he
paid seventy-fve cents per day.
A number of other witnesses testi-
fed to having been treated in the
same manner.
The advertisement claimed Il
positive cure for many ills.
Doctor VIM. Osmers testified as
to the nature and use of the moss
used.
The defendant was found guilty
and sentenced to pay a fine of 800.
An appeal was noted.
On Tuesday Paahao, Malaea Paa-
hao (w) Nakila, Tai On, John Ke,
Kepano Keawekuloa and Iokia. All
plead guilty to having been present
at a crap game and We're fined S5
each.
William Keanu was before his
Honor on a charge of striking Apu-
ma of Kahakuloa. The defendant
secured the services of Attorney A.
G. Correa and got off with a fine of
$3.50.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-03-05
Gets
Contract
Will Lay Over Seventeen
Miles Of Kula Pipe.

The contract to lay the Kula
pipeline in the Makawao district,
has been let to A. ii. Landgraf in
competition with six others for the
job. His figure for the entire work
was S562S with 165 day time limit.
The bids varied greatly and his
was by far the lowest made.
The only other making a bid on
the entire job was w. Olsen, who
bid $9575 with a 255 day time
limit. The balance all bid by the
lineal foot according to the forms
sent out by Marston Campbell,
their tenders being as fellows: w.
E. Rowell, 0625c per lineal foot,
40 days; II. H. X. De Fries and
Albert Trask, .119373c per lineal
foot. 1877 days; j. II. McKeezie,
149S1c per llneal foot, 800 days;
w. H. Cooper, zoe per lineal foot,
800 days.
Cooper wrote a letter with his
tender calling attention to the fact
that the specifications had not
called attention to the numerous
ellis and trestles necessary in
laying the line nor had it specified
what constituted proper support
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-03-05
Pioneer Mill Report
Shortest on Record.

Honolulu, February 2S The re-
port of Manager L. Weinzheimer,
of Pioneer Mill Co, submitted be-
fore the meeting of the stock holders
this morning, was very short, hav-
ing to do with the most important
facts only. 1t was a model of con-
ciseness, the manager leaving the
financial report to tell most of the
story of the hig plantations bust
ness for the year. This is what
Mr.. Weinzheimer had to say:
To the Directors of the Pioneer
Mill Co. Ltd.
Gentlemen: | herewith beg to
submit my annual report for the
year ending December 31st, 1909.
Crop 1909. This crop overran
the estimate considerably and we
manufactured 27,014 tons of sugar.
Ii only took 6.7S tons of cane to
make | ton of sugar.
Crop 1910. This Crop consist OF
2,l00 acres Plant Cane and 1,400
acres Ratoons, making a total OF
$500 acres, and my estimate is
25,500 tons of sugar. So far we
have used SO tons ofcane to manu-
facture ! ton of sugar, and l am
quite sure that we will overrun the
estimate.
Crop 1911. The area of this
crop consists of 2,100 acres of plant
cane, and 1850 acres of Ratoons,
or total of $3.50 acres, of which
$50 acres are virgin land If the
weather and other conditions dur.
ing the coming summer should be
favorable, ! expect to take off next
season the largest crop ever pro,
du0ed on this Estate.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-03-05
Replies to
Maui Citizen
PapaikOu School Principal
Wants Definite Criticism.

We are in receipt of commune
cation from VIM. T. McClusky, the
principal of the Papaikou school in
which he says If Maui citizens
will only appear in the open and
state plainly his objections to the
Papaikou school letter, we agree to
fight it out to finish for the school
children of Hawaii want to know
where they stand. "
Their welfare is the question at
issue"
We agree to accept the Judge
ment of the fair minded citizens OF
Maui where the departmental house
cleaning should begin
With regards to that letter sent
to the Hilo Tribune-I may say that
it was composed and written as a
class exercise in language under the
guidance of the teacher in very
much the same manner as all COM
positions are written. The doc
trines laid down are the moral
teachings of the school" F"
THE same class of about twenty
children stands ready for the closest
quiz on its subject matter by any
broad gagged fair-minded man or
woman in the country"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-03-05

of prohibition out of politics, where.
by compromise liquor bill can be
drawn up in jeint council of repre-
sentatives of the political parties,
the antisaloon league, the wholesale
and retail liquor dealers, the civic
federation, the commercial bodies
and any other organization of weight
to allow of it being considered.
At such council it is believed
that an improved liquor bill can be
drawn up, the main features OF
which will be: An enlargement OF
the powers of the license commits
sioners; a high license fee, limit
on the number of saloons; restricted
Sunday privileges to place of rcpute
a provision whereby the liquor
dealers will cooperate with the au-
thorities for the suppression of blind
pigs, and, probably, clause where
by the possession of a certain
amount of liquor stored in a place
of public resort will be prima facie
evidence of the fact that it is being
kept for sale. Another suggested
clause is one whereby the possession
Of an internal revenue tax receipt
by anyone not licensed to sell by
the Territory will be evidence that
the holder is in the business of sell
ling liquors illegally.
1t is reported that the liquor deal
ers have practically agreed to such
a bill and if the temperance leaders
can be brought into agreement, a
meeting may be called. 1t is thought
that if such bill can be drawn,
satisfactory alike to liquor and tenn
peranoe interests, both the Republi-
can and Democratic parties will
agree in their platforms to pass it at
the next session of the legislature
In this way the question of a new
liquor law will not obtrude during
the regular campaign this fall and
the campaign can be fought out on
other issues. 1t is otherwise agreed
that the campaign will be one OF
prohibition and antiprohibition, il
being taken for granted by those
proposing the mutual agreement
plan that congress will not pass tho
joint resolution.-Sunday Adver-
tiser.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-03-05


HONOLULU, March 4-Russian immigrants make many de-
mands Their children suffering exposure and lack of food
Some are ready go to work
Senator Clark WyomSsg opposition the Organic Act
Dill lie did not believe that the should paid
higher salaries than the federal officials
The coastwse suspension up before the sanate COM
mltee in Washington Thursday next
The Alameda is laid up OF repairs She will sail Sunday
Waikiki beech may be dredged
The passage of the ordinance extending limits assured
The chamber OF commerce furnish
year to help the white plague campaign
Deputy Jaior Kaa faces serious charge msapproprang
money and valuables belonging to prisoners
The county keeps the dispensary.
NEW YORK March 4EIawaiian sugar are implicated by
sugar trust investigation Among those having with the
trust are the Sugar Factors Company Spreke
Planters Association The Sugar cited for contempt
WASHINGTON, March 4ship subsidy may yet receive con.
leraion
LONDON, March Edward and Fairbanks talked for an
hour yesterday
SAN FRANCISCO March 4The cruiser Washington has been
placed in quarantine owing to small pox
EVERETT, Washington 4-Thrty bodies are already
identified
HONOLULU February 3Iogan probably be the editor of
the Star
Bukand declines the responsibility taking the Portuguese back
to Portugal and uses trip.
Raymond Brown has applied Washington leave of absence
and may take them
JohnWaker the secretary immigration who
began his duties yesterday has had his salary arnsed in suit for
over 5000 pomisoEy- note
HONOLULU March 3Suit has been filed against Schen
mer for $1,000 for the y-hree in his employ.
flnkham has been cabled by officials
cruied in Macao No reply has been received.
The governor believes the banks should be in max
ing loans o farmers.
SEATTLE March s. Floods devastating many parts of the
mainland and the loss is heavy.
PARIS, March 2The again near the food limit
SAN FRANCISCO March Southern Pacific is now the
only trans continental road open o
HONOLULU March 2-The U S Ship Cleyenne has been order
ed to Honolulu replace the Ioquois ship The Ir
quois is retired.
According to statements by federal
Planters Association is to be made defendants
the United States charging with violating law
Pnkham sends the latest from Macao They will
be sent back again.
The board Supervisors will menace An ol
extending the restricted hx week
Max Schlemmer is charged violation of the contract
labor laws suit has been instituted against him $4,000
Five Hundred unstamped opium found in the house
of Chinese
Frank Busteed of the high officials Canadian Pacific
Railroad will take the of putting steamship line be-
tween Vancouver and Honolulu
The golden wedding Mr. Alexander Young was cee
brated yesterday by luncheon the Alexander Young Hotel
SEATTLE March 1.-Two their occupants were swn
to death precpce Twenty three killed and TWENTY-FIVE
missing.
LOS ANGELIS March 2-Dick Ferris the actor offers s5OOoO
to get the Jefres-J Johnson contest
.---~=---.--~--.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-03-05

We are continuing to develop
water, and during the past year we
have secured an additional supply
OF / 100000 gallons.
We have built during the last
year 20 new houses to aceommo.
date the Portuguese and Russians,
and intend to build 20 more houses
as we expect to receive more
European laborers.
One new reservoir at Kaanapali
at an elevation OF 1900 feet, with a
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-03-05

capacity of 10 1000, 900 gallons
of water, will be built and the old
reservoir at Launiupoko, now hold
ing 100000 gallons, will be in
creased to a capacity of 10,00O,0OO
gallons. This will enable us to
take more land under cultivation
in future.
Respectfully submitted,
l.. WEINZHEIMER,
Manager Pioneer Mill Co., Ltd,
Lahaina, Feb. 18th, 1910,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-03-05

Senator w. T. Robinson returned
Tuesday from a visit TO Honolulu and the
floral parade. His daughters, the Misses
Eva, Lovey and Pet accompanied him
hone. The young ladies nave enjoyed
a most delightful visit with Mrs. A. G.
NJ, Robertson.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-03-05
SUGAR MEN ARE
IMPLICATED
one Lot OF Russians Unreasonable Organic Act
Amendments Opposed CoastWise Sus-
pension--F Faces Serious Charge.
CspEc'S< TO THE MAUI NEWS.

Sugar SO deg. test 443 Bee,s 14s 44d.
The border vidette., 1910-07-02
Club the following circular letter:

| Club the following circular letter:
CAS- there has been no publ, pro-
eramhe arranged for celebrating the
Fourth of July. the Club will keep open
house for it's members and their gen.
tlemen friends Each member is request
ed to invite friend.
"a special com nittee has arranged
an interesting programme to be given
commencing at ten o'clock in the
morning Refreshments will be served
and good time promised
''In the evening there will be .
dance, mu.ic to commence at nine
O'Clock The res uiar Friday night
Il .nce for July 1st will be cancelled.
Invitations for this dance can be Sc
cured by applying to the Entertainment
Committee"
Among other interesting numbers
on the programme, will be short ad-
dresses by Mexican Consul Montes.
American Consul Dye. Hon Albert
NJ as care II ,s, manager of Banco de
Sonora's local branch, and other well
K nown orators.
There will be nothing dry about the
occasion for either the intellectual or
the material man, and az the invita-
tions include not only the members of
the club, but their men friends as well,
the attendance should be large, and
the fir is expected to assume the
proportions OF real old fashioned
Publication meeting.
The border vidette., 1910-07-02
Notice of Hearing Petition.

In the Probate Court of the County ct
Santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona.
In the matter OF the estate OF Car
men Campas, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Mariana
Campas, has filed in this court her
petition praying that letters of admin
istration upon said estate may be issued
to petitioner and that the same will be
heard on Tuesday, the 9th day OF July,
A. D., 1910, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
of said day, at the court room of said
court, in Nogales, county OF Santa
Cruz. Territory of Arizona, and all
persons interested in said estate are
notified then and there to appear and
show cause, if any they have, why the
prayer of said petitioner should not be
granted.
Dated juno 23rd, 1910.
NJ MARSTELLEH,
5 % 3 CLERK.
The border vidette., 1910-07-02


the tall pines, more than &. 900 fee
above the sea. The distance from thu
railroad is about fifteen miles, owe:
a splendid road. built by the company
eight or ten years ago, at cost o
$4,000
Mr.. J Beckstein, one of the most
prominent merchants in Clifton. Ari
IONA, was a visitor here Tuesday, en-
route to the placers in the Altar dis =
trict. He went direct to Boudo and
may open a business at that place
He was greatly interested in the
creation of the new county of G'eenlee
at the last session of the legislature
and will be glad to learn that Gov =
ernor Sloan has ordered an election
of the Officers of that couaty this
fall.
The Old Dominion Mining i Devel
opment Company, Rodolfo Vasquez.
the well known mining engineer of
this city, manager, has CONNIE need
active development OF the Uncle
Sam gold mines north of Nogales
a few miles, and it now looks if
a large force of men will soon be at
work there under Mr. Vassuez,
personal supervision The future of
the newly Established camp means
much for Nogales. where all mine and
camp supplies will DC purchased.
William E Bowers, of Rancho los
Coches, in the Huachuca mountains,
this county, came to the city the fore
part of the week. from the ranch, to
see his friend Andy Donally, of Phi
ladelphia. who recently came here for
the benz fit of his health. Mr. Donal
ly, is accompanied by an experienced
trained nurse, is at the Sister, Hos
pital. where he is receiving every
possible attention, and hopes are
entertained for his recovery. Mr.
Bowers recently received patent for
his splendid ranch, the valuable docu
ment being signed by President Taft
One day last week the home of John
Henry. conductor on the south end
WAS entered oy boy burglars and
thoroughly rifed, ransacked, robbed
and worked over. The contents of
the trunks and bureaus we're scattered
all over the house and the following
articles stolen: Eight dollars in Mex
lean dollars. John will never carry
them across the line anymore,) three
watches, two re-olvers, the jewelry of
Mrs Henry and collection of relics
and foreign coins that were highly
priced Among the lot was $500
gold piece that was coined in the year
that J ohm was born.
The border vidette., 1910-07-02
Automobile Notes.
Automobiling is the King of all
pleasures and pastimes.

Automobiling is the King of all
pleasures and pastmes.
Nothing can compare with the
pleasure of bowling along 10 a big
powerful Motor Oar behind smooth,
silently running motor.
A few minutes day in the Auto
mobile is better than any vacation.
A day or weeks cross country travel
in Motor Oar is something to be
long looked forward to and long re-
memberd afterwards.
Automoblling means out of doors
away from railroad trains. and slow
travelling horses, and whole families
and their friends can ride without
additional cot
The coming of the Automobile 10
largely responsible for one of the
greatest developments of our nation,
that is-mere life out of doors-more
heaIth-more happiness and thus more
prosperity.
The Automobile was popular from
the time the first ones were built.
And justly so. People saw in them
the real means of getting from one
place to another rapidly, cheap and
epjoyabiy.
Did you ever hear of anyone firing
of MOTORING Do you know of any
man who ia not going to own an QUITO
mobile the first minute he can2
Not only is the Autom, bile the
King of all pastimes, but it has also
become an ABSOLUTELY necessity in busi-
ness.
The farmer of years ago took 2 to
3 hours to drive his tired work horses
to town. Now he goes to town in
thirty minutes or less in his Motor
Oar, saves both time and money and
gains pleasure. Its his necessity now.
The Doctor in his Automobile now
calls on three times as many patients
as before and gets to his emergecy
calls in record time. He can't be
without one, winter or summer.
The business man gains health and
time In motoring to and from his work
and uses the horseless wagons to del
liver goods to his Gus toners.
The United States Government is
using Automobiles to deliver mail.
Their use is steadily increasing on
f. d. r routes. Large corporations
are now sending their travelling men
through the country in Automobiles.
So it is with every business and
professional man. Today his Auto
mobile is necessary adjunct 10 his
work. and why mott 1t is the modern
method of locomotion-fast-s and
healthy.
The border vidette., 1910-07-02
Will Keep Open House.

Chairman J. B Bristol, of the En-
tertainment Committee of tbs Santa
Cruz Club. has sent to members of the
The border vidette., 1910-07-02

/ Bracey Curtis, Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
BRACEY CURTIS, CASHIER.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
day of July, 1910.
(SEAI) FRANK J. DUFFY,
NOTARY PUBLIC.
My commission expires November 10, 1919.
CoRRECT-Attest
Il TITCOMB, DIRECTORS.
THEO. GEBLI<R.