davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-31
COTTON.

The kunia Development Company IS
preparing to issue d large slice Of is
stock for development purposes and
will shortly place it on the market.
out Of the total capital Of sloo.'oo'
hu, 50. 900 ba, been issued and accord
nc TO present plans, $4,000 more OF
assessable stock will be sold. le'\ih :
$4,000 in the treasury.
The company has now cotton gro"
mo, m q hundred acres. the greater part
Of which was planted last winter. Be
tween twenty and twenty-five acres acres
were set out in the winter Of l9oS-l9o'
and All he plants are doing eze exec,
The company has in lease 1ooo asl cree
above the Oahu plantation estate ana
/ is now taking off a crop Of corn from
The development proposed is the
further planting Of cotton on the pa.
ance of the property.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-31
PHILIPPINES SHORT.

The estimated sugar crop of Negros
IS more than 10000 tons below that of
last year, according to crop reports re-
eeived by Manila firms.
The decrease in the present year s
output is in part accounted for by the
prevailing bad weather during the
early part Of the season, when many
young plants were damaged,
Despite the shortage in output, the
increase in price over that of last year
will about balance accounts, bringing
values up to that Of last year, and IN
many eases prices received will exceed
the returns from the crop of 1909.
| The estimate for 1910 is 10000 tons
as against 1O6,050 tons for last year
Manila Times.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-31
The Sugar Market

Eva finished last week, checking up
32.3S2 2370 tons, which includes the
Apokaa sugar.
Waialua expects 10 finish on August
18th, with about 10000 tons to its
credit.
Honomu finished grinding July Is. The
crop was 6570. which was $50 less than
estimates
Onomea will finish early in August.
The probable yield IS 1890 tons, or
nearly 400 tons above the estimate.
Pepeekeo, which will also finish early
IN August. may reach 1000 tons, which
will be over 400 tons below the estl-
mates.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-31
1DieeSt2&.WorIds Sugar News q hB
Business and Finance

week, with market values are as fol-
lows:
Oahu Sugar Company, 426 shares at
1920.
Honolulu B. & NJ. Co., 544 shares at
$11,S4l.375.
Olaa Sugar Company, S63 shares at
$53s2.125.
Waialua Agricultural Company, 80
shares at $3S6625.
Pioneer Mill Company, Is shares at
$1,000.
Honokaa Sugar Company, 200 shares
at $3lS1
Paia Plantation Company, so shares
at $500.
Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar
Company, 30 shares at $2040625.
Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Com
pany, 100 shares at 1880
Paauhau Sugar Plantation Company.
50 shares at 1925.
Hilo Railway Company, com, 60
shares at 120.
Pacific Sugar Mil, ) shares at 1913.
Sudden interest in. bonds towards the
end of the week brought the trading in
these securities above the average.
bonds TO the par value of $4,000
| changing hands.
Dividends totalling over quarter
million were announced during the
| week, a number of companies posting
their monthly dividends yesterday.
Eva announced a special dividend of
40 cents, which with the regular 90
cents, brought its dividends up to
$1,000 Dividends by companies are
as follows:
c. Brewer & Co. $4,000.
Eva. $15O,0OO
! Waimanalo. $4,000.
Hawaiian Electric. $3.50.
! Olowalu, $4,000.
| Honolulu Brewery, $4,000.
/ Inter Island Steam Nav, $14,625.
! Kahukn, $4,000.
| Hawaiian Pineapple, $4,000.
| Kekaha, $40, 900.
| Koloa, $25, 900.
Total. $29s.675
Yesterdays market showed little ex
citement, general slackness in stocks
| resulting in more attention being given
to bonds Ten thousand dollars in Pho
neer IS were transferred at 1O2, two
uDlidGS DcIt" lHV idot Ii0H iot'H S"iNe'
and Kauai Ry. IS also experienced a
decrease, moving at 500. 25 in contrast
to $lO0.50 quoted on previous sales.
Olaa proved favorite during the
session, 400 shares moving at a firm
figure. Oahu Sugar dropped another
eighth. being quoted on sales at 3l.5o
Brewery was inactive at quarter.
! The sales for the day were:
Hon. B. & MO a 1926.
Waalua-5 q 129.
Ewa-15 a 34.25.
! McBryde-14 % 6.25; 100 q 625.
Oahu Sugar. "a 31.50; a $3.50
no "a 31.50; 10 q $3.50; 80 a 31.5o:
) "a 31.5O.
Honokaa-25 a 1925.
Olaa-1O a 6.25; 100 a CPS; SOFA
6.25; 80 a 6.25; 80 a 6.25; 80 a 6.25
100 a 6.25.
Paauhau-30 a $3.50; 20 a $3.50.
Bonds.
Pioneer $4,000 a 102; $1,000 q
1912.
Olaa $1,000 a 1926.
Kauai Rv. 6s-SlO0O "a 1925.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-31
SIERRA NEVADA.

John \. McCandless is now on the
property of the Sierra Nevada Develop
ment Company, California, making an
inspection of the progress of the work
Jan McCandless having been unable
to 90 owing to the injuries he received
at the volcano. Secretary Bockus has
some new pictures of the big ditch that
is being built on the property and is
getting more enthusiastic every time
he gets a picture.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-31
MANOA VALLEY.


hisns rooms and bath; furnished;
''nSaeoia, near Kinau st. Only $65
per month.
fnhoi-St. corner; six rooms and bath /;
furnished So per month.
iahoa' near Sixth, Kaimuki; four
'''ins and bath; unfinished. $50 per
month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-31
For Sale
REAuTIEII1. HOME

Lunaillo, near Kewaio St; eight rooms
anu bath; grounds in Al conditions; also
stable, chicken house, etc; lot 75x1s0
ieet, through to Matlock Ave. $3.50.
NEW BUNGALOW.
Ihirteenth Ave. Kaimuki. one block
iiom ear line; four rooms and bath; lot
''Aizo feet; easy terms. $4,000.
MANOA VALLEY.
most desirable bungalow in the val
n.y. rive rooms and bath; servants
quarters; lot $1,000 square feet. $500.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Entered of Record July Both, 1910.
Opunui and hsb to Mrs. Kaaihue
hanain .......-........ ID
First Bank of Hilo, Ltd. to James
ii. Macy Observation-Disclosures. Rel
Malta Russell to Enoka Ako. .. D
Robert Low ct al to f W Barnard. NJ
Jeanne B King and hsb to B NJ
1oela Manoanoa ..... D
Hilo Sugar Co to Jose NJ Cerbantes D
kaonohi wv TO Keliiaa Paleka 80. D
kaonohi (w) Rose Paleka. ......., D
Kaleinuiananamoku and VT to Jo-
nan hamalanl ............... ID
IS Kaaukai Hanupa and VT to Mary
Dart ..........,...... ID
IS Kaaukai Hanupa and VT to jack
I Hamamura and VT to Vim Kin
ney ................ M
Louisa Hapai to Mrs Elvira NJ R
omlln .............. NJ
Manuel Teixeira and VT to Jose
COrreia NJ
Manuel Vierra to Antoine D Furtado. Rel
Catherine S Hayselden and hsb to
Antoine Furtado ............. D
Cecil Brown, TT, to Maria ], Rainha D
Est of A A Richardson by TT to R
\ Lucas Observation-Disclosures. L
r a Lucas to Raymond ? Lucas E. A L
Pung En- zee and hsb to City Mil
Co, Ltd .................. NJ
r. Y I'll, J. =
Schwarzberg ...........A NJ
! William H Goetz and VT to II Wa
terhouse Trust Co, Ltd ........ NJ
Lillian James to Alexander Young
Co, Ltd Observation-Disclosures /
II Waterhouse Trust Co, Ltd, to
Mary c Lloyd .................R Rel
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-31
Uondero & Lansing

Phone 55s, -'''l 'Aa1' street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-22
MAY GET ACTIVE
SUPPORT OF FEDERATION
Cancellation in Ranks of
Electricians May Hold
Telephone Strikers.

The strikers who are now out in
hammond against the Chicago Tele-
phone company may get the active sup
port of the local unions affiliated with
the American Federation of Labor if
statements coming from a semi-offi-
cial source are true. These state
ments are to the effect that the Ameri-
can Federation will instruct its affili-
ated unions in Hammond that they
should not only give the strikers their
moral support, but their active suppose
rs we'll.
It Is said that the American Fedora
ton of Labor Is taking this stand in
behalf of the strikers, because the fed
GRAFTON officials looks for a conciliation
between the electricians who are now
affiliated with the Federation and the
so-cal1ed "out-laws" who seeded sew
era1 years ago. This conciliation is to
be affected in the near future, and 1t
IL with this outlook that the striking
No. ESQ men are to get the active sup
port OF the local unions affiliated with
the American Federation of Labor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-22
TO
Be CELEBRATED
Greatest Commemorative on
the Calendar of the
Jewish Race.

At sundown on Saturday evening,
April %, will begin the Jewish Pass
over celebration. the greatest celebra-
tion on the calendar of the Jewish re-
lgious year. 1t will continue several
days. The Passover festival commemo-
artes the denverance of the Israelites
from Egyptian bondage. The Pass
over is also q sort of spring festival,
celebrating the revival of life in ma
ture and the transition from winter in
to a brighter world.
April %, at sundown, marks the full
moon of the first month, "Nisam," of
the Jewish religious year. On the first
evening of this festival the 'Seder
service" is observed in the homes. The
evening is spent in reading psalms and
prayers appropriate to the occasion.
In the orthodox homes this service is
oftimes extended to the next evening.
The Passover festival celebration is
sometimes called the festival of un-
leavened bread" because the Israleites
left in a great hurry and were unable
to wait until the bread had become
leavened. Orthodox Jews remove ev-
cry leaven thing from their homes prior
to the celebration and all the houses
receive a thorough overhauling.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-22
Adjudged Insane.

Mrs. John Walter of Hammond, who
is now at Crown Point to serve an IL
day sentence after having been con-
victed of intoxication, may be taken
to the insane asylum at Logansport
she having been adjudged insane in
Judge Nicholson's court at Crown Point
yesterday Mrs. Walter made a second
attempt upon her life early this week
and when she failed in this she foored
the turnkey and walked out of her
room. She was later found on a farm
nearby Because of her mental con-
dition she is under constant suryeil-
lance. She is practically a nervous
wreck. because of her dope habit but
Sheriff Grant believes that If she can
get treatment at Logansport for sever
al months that she will become we'll
again. While at the county jail Sheriff
Grant attempted to substitute her
dope" with "phony." but her system
craved SO much for it that they had to
permit her doses a day.
Several days ago after everything.
had been taken out of her reach with
which she possibly she could have
harmed herself she attempted to COM
NIT suicide by hanging herself by a
rope made of her belt and stocking.
She was discovered in her act, however.
before she could succeed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-22
MAY WILL Be
MOVING Time
Officers of Citizens German,
National Bank Anxious
ly Await the Day.

The officials of the Citizens Ger<-
man National bank now look forward
to the first week in May for their NOV
ing into the quarters in the Taper
block. The marble worners are prac-
tically finished with their work, and
after the mosaic floor IS laid and the
walls and ceilings are tinted. the bank
is completed. The safety deposit vaults
and the money vaults are all ready.
When finally completed the bank will
be one Of the most beautiful in the
state. Other banks are finished IN
similar manner. but the Citizens Ger
man was particularly fortunate in get
ting all of it's Skyros marble out OF
block This adds to the uniformity Of
the color and graining scheme.
Already the bank is beginning to
have quite number of interested vis-
itors who step in to see the progress
of the work.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-22
JOHN IS SOME
CENSUS TAKER
Hamm m ond Enumeration
Makes $3.50 in One Day
Counting Barns.

John Huber Is said to be some census
taker. The government pays cents
for every name that is filled out on the
books and 10 cents for every barn.
The boys tell the story about John
that he never overlooks a barn. One
day it is said that John reported sixty
eight barns. People did not realize that
there were that many barns in the
whole south side.
But Huber found the barns Big
ones and little ones looked all the
same to John. If they were barns John
made a note of the fact. There is not
very much money in counting people.
One has to count a lot OF people in or
der to make a days wage, but there is
a lot OF money in counting barns.
Finds Nice Barn Patch.
Now IT so happens that Huber got
into the incest barn patch In the city.
1t was as easy to pick up barns as 1t
is TO pick violets on the sand ridges in
the spring. They were everywhere and
John reaped the benefit.
The law requires that a horse or a
COW must be sheltered in a barn be-
fore the building can be called a barn.
However, there were evidently lot of
horses and cattle in the neighborhood
for there were certainly a lot of barns.
In fact. 1T would not be at all sur
prising If Hammond should get the
reputation down at Washington, when
the report from Huber goes in, of be-
ing a regular cattle ranch.
Huber counts 'em. he does.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-22
STRIKE At HAMMOND
BREWERY IS SETTLED
Only a Few Days Until
Actual Manufacture of
Beer Will Begin.

The strike among the men employed
at the new plant of the Hammond
Brewing company mas been settled and
they all went back to work today. It
is now expected that 1t will be only q
matter of few days until the actual
brewing of beer begins.
AT the present time the beer that
is sold is brewed at Crown Point at the
old plant of the Crown Brewing COM
pany. The new Hammond plant will
have a capacity OF 10000 barrels annu-!
ally and its capacity may be increased
so that 100000 barrels may be brewed.
The sale of the beer that is brewed
in the local plant will not begin for
several weeks owing to the fact that
after it is brewed it will have to be
aged.
With the completion of the Hammond
plant the Crown Point plant will be
dismantled and abandoned. This will
add a new industry to Hammond and
the made in Hammond label will be
placed a new article. incidentally
West Hammond, where the plant 10
located, boasts of new industry.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-22
FERNOALE GOES TO
BLUE GRASS COUNTRY
Especial to THE TIMEs !

Crown Point, April 22.-Ferndale, w.
II. Gostlins' little pacing mare, who has
been IN the care of Ben Hayes here for
some time was yesterday shipped to
the Blue Grass Country of Kentucky to
be bred to the great sire of race horses.
Peter the Great.
Fernda1e is the dam of Billy Patch
now a two year old sired by Indiana
Dan Patch who is owned by Tom
Swanton OF Hammond. The two year
old is to be returned to Lake County
next fall.
Ferndale Is a horse of exceptional In
terest to Lake County horsemen AL
though her record is 2:15 IA she has
shown 2:10 speed. Several years ago
she broke her leg while IN a race at
Valparaiso. but contrary to all predic-
tions she has recovered entirely from
her mishap, the bones being set per-
fectly. and Ben Hayes says she can
do now 2:2S any time she is called up
on. It is not tho intention of her own
er to ever use her for speed purposes
again.
Harvey Gostlin. of Hammond, the son
of the owner was in Crown Point yes
terday to look over the mare and her
two year old
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-22
COKE FIEhO5" ARE
P|NCHED At WHITING
Whiting Druggist Said to
Quaking in His Boots
Over the Expose.

Two coke" fiends were arrested in
Whiting with six bottles of cocaine
on their persons. One was a negro
and the other was a white woman. 1t
is said the negro's name is Evans. but
IT wa impossible to learn the name of
the white woman from the Whiting
police.
1t Is understood that they confessed
to having purchased the dope from a
well known Whiting druggist, and that
said druggist is quaking in his boots.
The officer at the police station. who
seemed very reticent about the affair,
said that he did not believe tn dope
snuffers could be arrested for buyin 6
the stuff.
He was asked If it was the purpose
of the authorities to prosecute the
druggist who sold the dope. and he
said that he did not know The negro
and the white woman are still In jail.
and 1t is said that they are to be given
q hearing. this morning.
whiting u Dope Center.
One report is to the effect that the
pair last night made full confession
to the police and that this morning they
denied the whole interview.
The fact has long hen known that
w nllluS Is the source dl WHICH QOpt
fiends from all over the country Sc
cure their supply of the white flake.
year ago when THE TIMES exposed
the fact that there was gang OF
dope f1ends among the young street
loafers in Hammond and secured q
long list of their names, the fact was
also discovered that 5 the principal
source of supply was a certain Whit
ing drug store.
A reporter for THE TIMES also
caught coke fiend in the act of buy
ing coke from Hammond druggist
and this man declared that the Chi
cago fiends make most of their pur-
chases of coke" in Whiting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-22

HAS new
COMPANY

Hammond has a new 100000 build
ing and loan association 1t is to be
known as the Calumet Building & Loan
Association and both officers and di-
rectors have been Elected
AS is indicated by its name the new
association is expected to serve the en-
tire Calumet district including Ham,
mond. East Chicago, Indiana Harbor
and Gary.
The directors OF the campany were
elected by the stockholders at a meet
ing which was held in the office of
Ibach and Cravens last Wednesday
evening and are as follows:
John H. Gillett, A. E. Wilcox. Karl
Kaufman. E. F. Johnston, Carl E.
Bauer. L,v. Cravens, John E. McGarry,
w G.. Paxton and Otto Knoerzer. The
officers of the association who were
elected by the directors at meeting
which was held last evening are as
follows: John H. Gfllett. president. A. E..
Wilcox, vice president; Karl Kaufman,
treasurer; E. F. Johnston. secretary and
L. v. Cravens, attorney.
To Aid Home Building.
A statement given out by Secretary
e. F. Johnston today reveals the pur-
pose OF the organization. AS will be
seen by perusaI of list of the off,
GERS and directors 1t is composed of
men who could all AFFORD to give their
time in the promotion of such a project
for the little return that there would be
for the investment of time and money.
| The purpose is primarily to provide
a new source of loans for the purpose
of building homes and in this way
building up the region. For some time
| 1t has been apparent that there is not
enough money in this locality for the
financing of legitimate building opera
/ tions.
] There are scores of people who would
gladly improve the property they owr
If they could get, the money. Both OF
CONTINUED from Page Five)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-22
DEMOCRATS TO
HAVE BIG SHOW

Indianapolis, Ind, April 22.-The
big show will be pulled off next
week, and there is much stir in the
city as result. Democratic State
Chairman Stokes Jackson is spending
most of his time here now making ar
rangements for the state convention,
and he says he has things in good
shape.
A big crowd is expected. It is
said that Steve Fleming is going to
run a special train from Fort Wayne
to bring his rooters to the conven-
ton. Just what they will root for no
one seems to know, but it is suppos-
ed they will hoop it up for Cover
nor Marshall's plan to have the con-
vention nominate a candidate for
United States Senator.
FLEMING AFTER TAGGART.
It Is taken matter OF course
that Fleming will delight In taking a
whack at Taggart, because they have
been political enemies for years. But
II the plan does go through 1t is sup
posed that Fleming's bunch will root
for Edward G. Hoffman, of Fort Wayne,
for the nomination for senator
Two men who keep their eye on
politics and who know what Is going
on, got their heads together last night
and made an estimate of the chances
TCyontinued or na pe seyen0
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-22
WHITING THIEVES
ARE OvERHAULEO

Whiting, Ind, April 22.-(Special.)-
AS of1cer John Hughes was travelling
his beat, on Wednesday night, he dis
covered two men going through the
Front street alley.
The of1cer started after them when
one of the men started to run The
man who did not run was carrying a
large roll of betting. Hughes took
this fellow IN custody, and shot after
the other one. ordering him to stop
which he refused to do. knowing the
policeman had his hands full taking
care OF his companion and the betting
The captured man was taken to the
station where he gave his name as
Peter Daschka-
have been taken from a Lake Shore
told of he and his companion. Joe
Kapitan. who made his getaway. hav-
ing stolen it from the Lake Shore Ele-
vator Co. at Berry Lake.
Kapitan had been working at the
elevator and did the stealing while
according to Daschka's story. he had
just gone along to help carry the belt
ing. which measured so feet in length
and valued at $500
Daschka was arraigned before Mayor
Parks yesterday morning, by whom he
was fined 500. and costs and six
months in the county Jail. Daschka
was unable to pay the fine so he will
| be compelled to linger at the county
] seat for quite-a time. Kapftan is still
at large but the police intend to gel
| him before long
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-22
MAY CURB CRIME
ON THE LAKE
Echo of Famous City of Ira
verse Is Heard in Wash
ington, D. G.

Washington. D. c., April 22.-The
mixed jurisdiction over crime on Lake
Michigan may be Strengthened out by
a bill which was reported today by the
house committee on judiciary. This
measure provides that Illinois, Indiana,
Michigan, and Wisconsin may unite in
such settlement of court Jurisdiction
as they may prefer. 1t Is an echo of
the old CITY of Traverse" case.
One possible remedy is that all of the
states may be given jurisdiction over
any crime occurring on the lake, so
that the culprit may be tried wherever
he is landed.
The need for some such arrangement
long has been apparent, for in cases
of crims committed on the lake the
respondents usually set up the defense
that they are being brought to justice
in the wrong state.