davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-28
BOXING TALK FROM
THE EAST, WEST,
NORTH AND SOUTH.
BY BERT DODGE.

is expected to be one Of
" the biggest events of thu
bowling season will be phi on
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-28

According to plans made by Adam
Theme. who controls the South Ends.
that baseball team will be represented
by a good team. Some of the best
Jronside players of last year have sig
nified their intention of playing with
the South Ends this yea In a short
time the personnel Of this team will be
made known. The team viii not join
the City League, but will play inde-
pendent Teams.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-28

Governor Spry, of Utah, issued
statement last night, and will no
so now until nex6week. Looking {
fully into the law on the. sub
though, / see no reason to change
my original attitude against the +
However, l don't want to rush into
thing blindly. 1t may be that no 81
ment win be needed said the {
ernor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-28
BUILDING AND REALTY,

Building permits amounting to ST.
050 exclusive of several applications
for repairing permits, We're issued from
the office of the building inspector dur
/ ing the week.
The new school which is to be soon
commenced on South street between
King and Queen added materially to
the amount, r. Fuiii. the contractor, APP
plying for the permit. The school viii
be two-story building containing nine
rooms and will replace the present Po-
hukaina School. which is to be torn
down TO make room for the Carnegie
Library.
Extensive additions to the home of
Robert w Shingle. to cost $4,000, were
noted also during the week. The add
tions will contain sixteen rooms, John
Ouderkirk being the contractor. The
same contractor also applied for a per
nit for hotel which he will construct
on Beretania avenue. The building,
which viii contain fourteen rooms, is
estimated to cost $4,000.
4 nine-room dwelling is being erect
ed on the w. G. Irwin property at Wal
kiki At an approximate cost of $3.50
The construction Is being zone ny the
Civ Mill Company. An eIght-room
residence to be built at 18th avenue.
Kaimuki. by H. Knaack, at a cost OF
1920 completes the weeks building
list
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-28
Business and Finance

| shares at $21S4375.
Na!mea Sugar Company, 10 shares
MeBryde Sugar Company, III shares
at $1069975.
Honolulu Brewing and Mailing Com
pany, 81 shares at $73Ss75.
Honokaa Sugar Company, 80 shares
at $495.
Yesterdays trading featured Pioneer
extensively, seventy-fve shares chang
ing hands at $50. Q. R. & L. noted a
drop Of two points on a small off board
sale. The sales for the day were:
Pioneer-2O a $50; 5 "a 230; 5 "a
230; 20 a $50; - "a $50.
o. r. & L.-50 "a 14O.25.
Pahang Rubber. Pd.-1OO a 1880.
HOnokaa-10 "a 1850: 90 90 1880.
Oahu Sugar-15 a 31.s75; 10 O. 80;
) a 80; 80 a 30.
Ewa-5 IA 1915.
Haw. C. & $50 "a Hips.
Bonds.
Pioneer 6s-$60O0 "a 1O2.
Hlo 6s 19O1-$500 "a 100.
Hamakua Ditch 6s-$500O a 104.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-28

Harris, formerly connected with the
Hawaiian Mahogany Lumber Company
IN this city. When asked what he was
on Hawaii for. as he was leaving last
Friday, he refused to give the names
Of those interested in the proposition,
but made the following statements:
81 have been going over the ground
to be covered by the Kona railroad
franchise which was given Mr.. Wall by
congress at its last session. Yes, there
is good prospect of starting work
there and things are being placed in
shape. OF course the first and most
important matter to be decided is in
the matter Of finances. A number of
Honolulu capitalists have become inter
ested and they wish first to make a
careful examination of the proposition
and assure themselves of the fact that
the estimates made by the engineers
Will cover the cost of the road, After
that has been done we expect that
there Will be something DOING
The fact that J. T. McCrosson has
been spending considerable time in Ko-
ma and Kau Of late, has occasioned con-
siderable discussion in this city and it
is now understood that the building of
the kona railroad is the matter which
he has taken up. Whether he will have
Honolulu. who virtually f1oated the Ha-
makua ditch bonds through their eff
forts, is not known in this city
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-28
OAHU PLANTATION.

The visit of Director II. L Lewis of
the Oahu Sugar Company to the com
pany plantation during the early part
of the week broke the hold of a finan-
clal depression which had afflicted the
stocks, the good report brought back
being welcomed by "Wall Street, gen
orally.
The final reports of Oahu's grinding
ing will probably be in today. From
the last report the crop will come with
IN ton one way or the other of 1900
|. tons, which accords with the last esti-
mate made by the plantation officials.
81 found the plantation in excellent
condition. said Mr.. Lewis yesterday,
land at once felt inclined to invest
money in it. l saw lot Of mountain
water mixing with the pump water and
remarked it to the manager.
'The mountain water is muddy and
easily noticed, the flow to the plains be-
ing caused by the nice rainfall. The
long and short ratoons looked good to
me and the young cane looked SPLEEN
did. The water is sweeter than it has
been for long time.
1.-The present high price of sugar
will pass us over the year with a hand
some surplus and should it continue.
present dividends will be kept up in
defnite1v.'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-28
HILO RAILROAD.

Within less than two weeks the Hilo
Railroad will commence giving a train
service, of a temporary character, to
Kapue Gulch, just this side of Papai-
kou. No regular service will be main
tanned but an attempt will be made to
handle such traffic as offers and in this
way the four miles of bad road between
this city and Papaikou may be avoided.
Trains will probably run three or four
times each day.
The laying of track along the Honolii
bridge has been completed and the
riveting of the big structure will be
ended this week The next work is
the bridge across the big gulch near
Papaikou and when this is completed,
and it viii not take very long, as the
material is all on hand, which was
not the case with the Honolii job, the
first link of the Hamakua extension
will have been completed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-28
OKLA TIES.

It is expected that the first shipment
of ohia railroad ties viii be made from
the pant winch has been erected in
Puma bv Cant and Bottle. in about the
second week of September, says the
Hilo Herald As was told in the Her
aid of last week. the new branch of
the fIiIo Railroad to their mill viii have
been completed by that time and the
shipping of ties will then be started.
One vessel is already under charter to
carry ties to the Coast for this firm
and a second will soon be on hand.
Il is estimated at present that Cant
and Bolte have approximately $4,000
ties on hand, almost all these beng
hewn ties, which were cut by the work
men in The forest. Recently they have
bean producing ties which were sawed
out by machinery, but expect to en-
large their plant in the hear future
and do a larger business. Up TO this
time the amount of money which has
been invested in the plant and in the
general work preparatory to shipping,
has reached approximately $4,000, ac-
cording to reliable reports
Cant and Bolte do not handle their
ties in the same manner as is done by
the Pahoa Lumber Mill. who have a
tie contract with the Santa Fe. The
/ Cant and Bolte ties will all be used
by the Santa Fe. but through middle
man named Stone, who contracted for
the entire output of the firm. Stone
receives The same price for the ties that
the Pahoa Mil gets, bat takes profit
from that price himself In this way
the smaller firm IS not as well off as
the Pahoa Mil.
+ It is estimated that Cant and Bolte
will be able to cut about 100000 ties
from the land which they have under
+ lease. so it viii be seen that the per.
/ centagc of profit must be a fairly large
one to make good on the present in
! vestment of $4,000, the price re,
ceived per tie being between ninety
cents and dollar The firm has been
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-28
LOCAL RUBBER.


The Nahiku Rubber Plantation has
commenced tapping and tapping ex-
penses are now appearing on the com
panv's books. About 1000 trees will
reach commercial age this year and
will add to the initial output of this
company. The real tapping commences
next year when a great number of trees
viii be tapped.
The last advices from Taniong Olok,
the Malay plantation held almost en-.
tireIv locally, state that $50 pounds OF
rubber were taken out during July and
about 200 in August. This is, of course,
the mere beginning of the plantation 5
outnut as few of the trees have reached
maturity. It will at any rate pay the
managers salary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-28
KONA RAILROAD.

It looks as though the same men who
put through the Hamakua Ditch would
be the ones to finance the Kona and
Kan railroad for which a franchise was
granted to W. 4. Wall and associates
bv the last legislature and at the re
cent session of congress, says the Hllo
Herald. The matter has been taken up
bv f. ]. Lord. F. f. Thompson, J. l.
NcCrosson and others of the same
corerie. who spent considerable time
looking over the proposed line last
week. coming up on the Mauna Loa
and returning 10 Honolulu by the Ma
una Kea last Friday.
Among those in the party was W. w.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-28

can capital would at once seek invest
ment in the home industry and more
than fifty sugar factories would be
erected within a year.
Let us follow thu example of the Ger
man Empire which has built up by rigid
protection the greatest beet sugar in
dustry in the world. and in five years
we will not buy pound of sugar from
foreigner.
We have the soil, the capital. the en-
terprise to do this when congress re-
moves the club that menaces our own
prosperity.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-28
,yANcIAL REVIEW.

Iiaa]'
r...rsive trading in high priced
!. featured the week on and of
= stock exchange, with Pioneer Mill
createst favorite. Oahu Sugar
-s.s has been the center of attrac'
.lopg "Wall Street" for a month
m held its position during the week.
trough many fluctuations
NE general tone of the market at
Using was optimistic, more so than
!. several weeks past and while there
- large number of decreased sell
,no.ations. the bear influence that
: sgitsted the street was plainly re-
rFsd.
ri, influence, which had been the
:. Mainly noticed on Oahu Sugar was
,..s, early in the week when excel
Il reports came in from the planta,
!, and a small boom resulted which
-.slv raised it two points. Later it
tanned again but finally closed at 80.
rr-pg the attacks which were made
his stock it reached 80 fiat and
ars vas a report that there was an
e4nrt to force the stock down TO
This however, was not done and
i ambition of the plantation seems
~ d preclude further manipulation,
Riding closed yesterday at seven
,.Stbs but thirty-two was uniformly
handed and several blocks changed
nIs at this figure on exchange.
Sne gambling on the 1911 crop
hgss the market still unsettled, the
rsst campaign being within a few
nj, Of completion. The price of
ur uniformly high throughout the
rss quotations, combined with the
nrT rainfall on most of the islands
lie group. lends an optimistic tone
he market.
IL effect of the irrigation plans
zsleted, progressing and proposed
d srg felt.
E4.s was little feature outside Of
& agar list but bonds came in for
.ra. deal of attention. One of yes
saTs sales in the bond list quoted
NJ ii Hamakua Ditch 6s at 104, 50
b from the last previous sale. Bonds
ID tttal par value of 500, 800 chang
4 sGds during the week, the largest
b loted for some time One fea~
hi the bond market is that most
sa money is staying at home in
b s4urities rather than taking up
lsrraian bonds. even at the alterna-
Haf investing above par.
Fsfeial figures show the total
u sales Of the week to reach $l99.-
y normal week s trading. A dull
aist Monday was followed by sew
DAYS of activity, followed by
q trading Thursday and Friday.
ksasy's market dropped off a little
interest. The sales for the week
tFided as follows:
asias, se936.25.
hssday. s1o99625.
Esanesday. SOL .2S6.s75.
hssday. s42.235.25.
hisv, $50 1875.
staFday, $2S,34e.625.
y stocks. the sales were as follows:
haneer Mil Company, 23S shares al
], aaa Sugar Company, 1886 shares al
a.Falian Agriculture Company, III
s.s at $4,000.
aiFaIian Commercial and Sugar
e.sa7. 5s5 shares at $24,01S.125.
. ,slasu Sugar Company. 90 share:
- ,'s,s Plantation Company, 27O shares
,1s Railway and Land Company
aa'es at $7012.5O.
asaian Electric Company, p
s at $3.50.
-. aaaaAu Plantation Company. 81
. at 1925.
salaa Agricultural Company 3:
g at $i542 30.
n. J, Sugar Company, 425 shares a
s sE 1,a Sugar Plantation Com
ie shares at $279O.
- Rubber Company. Pd.. u.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-28
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Oahu Railway and Land Company.

Oahu Railway and Land Company.
Notice is hereby given that at the
annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Oahu Railway and Land Company,
held on August 10, 1910, the following
officers and directors were elected to
serve during the ensuing year, viz:
b. f. Dillingham;. Observation-Disclosures.
........... President and Director
NJ. P. Robinson.
First NicePresident and Director
II. NJ. Won Holt.
Second President and Director
F. a. Schaefer
Third VicePresident and Director
\. W. Van Valkenburg. ..........
49,. Secretary, Auditor and Director
". F. Dillingham;. Treas. and Director
I. II. Anterior. Director
y. A. bllHldH. director
E. A. Mott Smith. Director
A w. VAN VALKENBURG,
Secretary.
Dated Honolulu, August 10, 1910.
39s-Aug p, %. Sept
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-28
LOCAL LABOR,

The labor questions Of the island are
more dormant now than they have been
for some time. Reports of federal in
spectors and the agents of sugar plant
ers association are unanimous in stat
ing that the lot of the Iaborers has
been improved and that the laborers
themselves are for the nonce content.
Inspector Of immigration RAYMOND
Brown IS quoted from the big island
as saying that the labor situation there.
which he has been investigating on be
half of the government, is good and
that there is no trouble among any of
the nationalities working on the plan
tations.
Royal D. Mead. head of the plant
ers labor bureau. returned last week
from trip to Maui where he had been
+@l "rinnr h fnot1+asa &c Tnsnaatnr
Halsey. Both the private and govern
ment agent found conditions satlsfac-
tory, both to planters and laborers
FThe homes of the Russians around
Lahaina,' said Mead yesterday. "have
got many of those on Punchbowl beat
en- for neatness ana comfort and there
is not the slightest dissatisfaction
among the Russians there
The Siberia. which arrives today from
the Orient, brings 100 Filipinos 70 the
Islands. DESPITE the habit which the
little brown brothers have of departing
for the Coast occasionally. they are
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-28
The Sugar Market

proving to be well liked on the plan
tations.
They are particularly acceptable to
the plantation managers as they are the
only nationality besides the Japanese
which takes up contract work. This
class of labor is proving a great boon
to the plantations as better crops are
being raised with less men wherever
it is used extensively,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-28
HAWAIIAN IRRIGATION.

letter was received by Fl. L..
Lewis during the week from the Ha-
waiian Irrigation Company which stat
ed that the prospects were very bright
as far as water in Hamakua was con
cerned.
The upper and lower bitches of the
company are now supplying 10000 900
gallons of water daily to the three
plantations which are fed by the great
system. The plantations of Honokaa,
Paauhau and the Pacific Sugar Mill
estate are now assured of water "for-
ever.'
Besides the continual flow in the
bitches some rain has been experienced
and the western side of the island gen
orally has been benefited by precipita-
ton averaging from two to three inches
and more. Olaa had fifteen inches and
downpours in other districts assures
continued fine crops.
The underground reservoirs on Oahu
were also replenished during the week
and heavy rains around Pearl Harbor
temporarily disposes of water trouble
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-28
SUGAR IN THE FAR EAST.

NEW YORK-Reports from Hong
kong through the consular service show
that sugar merchants operated with
much profit in that trade during 1909.
The value of receipts was about $685.
100000. The two leading refneries
there have had a busy year.
As result of the United States
tariff. admitting Philippine sugar free
OF duty to the United States, the supply
for Asia has been cut down. and makes
it necessary to depend on other sources
The quantity formerly taken from the
Philippines will be derived from Java
The Dutch dependencies thus derive the
benefit from the change in destination
VI iIIiItpIne sugar pOIls.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-08-26
TURNS ON CANNON
lONGWORTH, AFTER CONFER
ENCE WITH TAFT AND 9TH
Frs, MAKES STATEMENT.
WILL NOT VOTE FOR SPEAKER
Son-in-Law of Roosevelt Declares He
Will Not Again Support Oanvilie
Man for Presiding Officer of
House.

Beverly, Mass-The fight of the Re-
publican party reorganization against
Speaker Cannon was opened by Con-
gresham Nicholas Longworth of Ohio.
son-in-law of ex-President Roosevelt.
In a statement which he issued
Thursday Mr.. Longworth declares that
having voted for him in caucus on
four different occasions he has sup
ported Cannon for the speakershlp
for the last time and that when the
proper time comes, namely the meet
ing of the Republican caucus at the
assembling of the next congress ne
will oppose Uncle Joe to that position.
Mr.. Longworth makes it clear that
in his view harmony in the Republic
an ranks and party success depends
upon CanDon's elimination.
II am absolutely convinced, he
he says" that Cannon cannot be again
elected speaker"
The Importance of the Longworth
statement lies not only in the fact
that the Ohio congressman, long
time friend and supporter of Cannon
issued it, but that it wies not given to
the public until after a series of con-
ferences with President Taft and
other leaders that have called here
and that the president was acquainted
with the context of the statement in
advance of it's publication, and that
Vice-President Sherman likewise was
informed Wednesday of the contem-
plated move and gave it his tacit ap-
proval.
1t is said by a high authority that
Mr. Longworth's statement is only the
first of a series that will be issued of
a like nature in all sections of the
country by Republican candidates for
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-08-26
FLIES TO LONDON
AMERICAN AVIATOR TRAVELS
FROM PARIS TO LONDON,
CAPTURING PRIZE.
CARRIED SINGLE PASSENGER
lie Blanc Wins $4,000 Purse in Cross
Country Race, Having Covered
495 Miles in Less Than IL Hours
Latham Craft Wrecked.

London.-The youthful American av-
iator, Moissant, accompanied by his
mechanician, Albert, Wednesday made
a remarkable flight in a biplane from
Paris to LonGOn across the English
channel 1t was the first time this
feat was ever accomplished, although
often tried.
Notssant accomplished his remark
able flight from Paris to Calais and
across the channel in company with
his mechanfciaa. Albert.
BY making his remarkable flight he
captures the cup that London paper
offered and the proceeds OF the sub
scription raised in England for Ora
ham White, which the unsuccessful
competitor in the London Manchester
flight offered as an award In the
Paris-London competition.
Hubert Latham, who started from
issy, suburb OF Paris, to race Mois-
SAINT to London, met with series of
accidents, the last at Amiens, cul-
minating in the wrecking of his ma
chine as he was preparing to resume
the flight. Latham escaped unhurt.
but 7as out of the race.
The last stage of Moissant's fight.
the trip across the channel, was &C
complished in a strong channel breeze,
the wind being so high that expert
enced aviators looked upon the start
a. foolhardy. It was such a wind
as repeatedly deferred Bleriot, La
than and other aviators from at
tempting the passage of the straits.
Paris, France.-M. LIE Blanc. the
aviator, arrived at Issy, In the suburbs
of Paris, at GAS a. m. Wednesday
and is the winner of the cross-country
fight which started August Z. The
distance of the race was approximate
ly 4S5 miles. The prize is $4,000, Of
fered by Paris newspaper.
LIE Blanc, the winner, covered the
circuit in II: SIS: SO. He used B}eriot
monoplane.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-08-26

congress The plan is to make 1t
clear that Mr.. Cannon cannot be re-
elected speaker even If the next house
Of representatives be Republican.
Mr. Longworth Saturday will go over
10 Oyster Bay as the guest Of his
father-inlaw for few days.
Danville, Ill-'T have no quarrel
with Longworth as to who shall be
speaker Of the next house, and there
Is no room for disagreement touching
this matter between Representative
Longworth and myself" said Speaker
Cannon Thursday after reading a
statement by Representative Long
worth.
"If any Republican candidate for
congress feels that his position on the
Republican ticket would be strength
ened by pledging that he will not sup
port me in Republican caucus I have
no objection to his making the
pledge"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-08-26
PRESENT STATUE TO FRANCE
BRONZE IMAGE OF GEORGE
WASHINGTON DEDICATED.
Vroinia's Gift to French Republic Is
Placed in Napoleon Hall at
Versailles.

Versailles, France. - With ap-
propriate ceremonies the bronze re,
PLEA of Houdon's celebrated statue
of George Washington was dedicated
in Napoleon hall of the Chateau or
Versailles in the presence of the
French minister of war, General Brun;
the Fren.h ambassador to the
United States. NJ Jusserand, and his
wife, and the American ambassador,
Robert Bacon, and Mrs. Bacon; the
marquis de Lafayette, the members OF
the French mission which presented
to America the statue of Rochambeau,
now at Washington, and for>ner United
States Senator Nathan B. Scott OF
West Virginia.
General Biron, who presided. spoke
of the statue as the greatest work OF
the greatest French sculptor of the
eighteenth century. Col. James Mann.
chairman of the Virginia commission,
delivered the speech Of presentation.
State Senator'S Don P. Halsey and F..
w. King of Virginia also made ad-
dresses on behalf of the state of Vir-
ginia.
Ambassador Jusserand, in the alb
sence of the French minister for for
eign affairs, NJ Pichon. accepted the
statue on behalf of the French govern
ment. He declared that the friendship
of General Washington and of the
American people constituted one of
the glories of France. 1t was, there
fore, singularly appropriate that this
statue. the third erected on French
soil by our ancient allies, should be
placed in the palace consecrated to
all our glories'