davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-08
TERRITORY OF HAWAII COURT
OF LAND REGISTRATION

Territory of Hawaii to FRANCIS NJ.
HATCH ANA ALICIA HATCH, his
wife; MARY !. ROBERTS; YONG
AMIN; TERRITORY OF HAWAII. by
Charles r. Hemenway, as Attorney Gen
eral. and Marston Campbell, as ~uperln-
tcndent Of Public Works: CITY AND
COUNTY OF HONOLULU, by Joseph
!. Fern. rs Mayor and President of the
Board OF Supervisors; JEAN JOSEPH
RAYMOND. otherwise known a. JEAN
JOSEPH RAYMOND; and JANE DOE
RAYMOND. his wife; LOUIS Bkk-
NARD. otherwise known as LOUIS
| BARNARD. and MARY ROE Der
| NARD. his wife; YOUNG QUONG,
, YOUNG LUX, YOUNG HEUNG KONG,
! YOUNG SHUN, zee LOCK, YOUNG
I CHEW PUNG, copartners doing bust
ness as YEE LOCK COMPANY; and
! JOHN ROBINSON. JR.; and JANE
/ DOE ROBINSON. wife of JOHN ROB
! INSON. JR., and to ALL whom it may
! concern:
/ Whereas, petition has been present,
! ed to said Court by J. ALFRED MA
/ COON to register and confirm his title
! in the following described land:
Lot on northwest side of Maunakea
/ Street. Honolulu. Oahu, being a portion
Of Grant 1876 to F. NJ. Hatch, bounded
! and described as follows:
Beginning at a point on the northwest
/ side of Maunakea Street. by true All
muths 1913 81. 1898 feet, from a gov
eminent monument at the intersection
Of Maunakea and King Streets, sale
monument being set on a loft. offset
southeasterlv to the northwest line OF
s NJ m 4!i Sp-
/ southwesterlv to the new ISS6( north
east line Of King Street, and running
by true azimnths:
!. 81 10, 23.9 feet, along Mauna
kea Street;
2 ISL lO'. ~ feet, along remain
der Of Grant 1916;
8. 2J37 20. 24.0 feet, along L. G. \
694 to Paniani;
l. 334 To-, Al. feet. along /. c
\. col to DR.. Ford to tn
initial point.
Containing an area Of 1862 squar
feet.
You are hereby cited to appear a
the Court Of Land Registration, to b.
held at the City and County Of Homo
, lulu on February !. A. d. 1910
at ten O'Clock III the forenoon 1
show cause, if any you have, why TIL
. prayer Of said petition should not b
granted, And unless You appear a
said Court at the time and place afore
said your default viii be recorded. an,
the said petition viii be taken as con
fessod, and You viii be forever barre,
from contesting said petition or an.
decree entered thereon.
Witness the Honorable w. !. Roh
inson. Judge Of said Court. this 22n
day Of December, in the year ninetee
hundred and nine.
Attest with Seal Of said Court:
CHAS. II. MERRIAM.
Assistant Registrar.
S555-lanuary N-lJ-22-Zg
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-08
PROBATE 40. +I46.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST CIRCUIT OF THE TER
RITORY OF HAWAII.

AT CHAMBERS IN PROBATE.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-09-09
THE DEAR old
GOLDEN RULE DAYS
Public Schools Reopened on
Tuesday Morning
ENROLMENT IS
kOTICEABLY GREATER
Every Indication for Most Success
full Fall and Winter Term-Sev.
eral New Instructors

On Tuesday morning the Rocky
Ford schools opened for the fall and
winter term, with every indication
that this will be the most successful
term in the history OF the district
In every department the enrolment
is larger than ever before, and the in
crease is especially noticeable i'll the
first grade. there being a surprisingly
large number of little ones who are
attending school for the first time.
During vacation time the several
school buildings have been overhaul
ed and extensive repairs and improve
ments have been made. At the
Washington school the interior has
been almost made over until it Is
now entitled to rank as one of the
most sanitary and comfortable grade
buildings in the state. A handsome
central stairway with convenient
openings to each room and large
enough to allow easy egress of the
several grades without crowding. has
been put in. the ventilation has been
improved, modern and sanitary drink
ing fountains and lavatories have
been added, and both interior and cx-
terror have been repainted and deco
rated The grounds have also re-
ceived their share of attention, and
from its former unkempt and uncared
for appearance and notably unsani-
tary condition the Washington school
has changed until it is now a credi,
to the city.
In the faculty OF the shcools there
has also been great changes since las,
tcrm-markedly in the high school
which it is hoped and believed will
result to the benefit OF the students
and district at large. Following is
the assignment of teachers:
Washington School-G. NJ. Wey-
bright. principals: Nct,ic o. Partner
Grace G. Howell. Ncrpa b. Kelsey, a
Ruth Offdcnkamp. Olive +. Smith
Lottie Lovejoy, Bertha a. Taub. Al
ice l.. Hanon. Bessie n. Taylor,
Maud Boreing.
Liberty School-John I. Cochran
principal: Augusta Mckittrjck, Myr-
lie X. Wood, Cora NJ. Lanco. Flor
encc c. Shaw. Annie b. Elser. Dora
c. Howard. Mary d. Shumatc. Eva
Thomas. Maye X. Murray.
La Fayettc School,. L. Kellogg
principal; Irma Latson. assistant.
Eureka School-Alicc Burke.
High School.
| De Pauw University-H. T. Mitch
Annie f. Otwell, Blackburn Col
lcge-English and Algebra.
| George w. Worcester, Rensselaer,
POLYTECHNIC Institute-Science and
| German.
J. Arthur Phelps. Illinois State
Normal Univcrsity-History.
Nellie B. Sebcrn. Iowa State Uni
versity-Latin and English.
May II. Morrison. University o
Colorado-Biology and Mathematics
Fred A. Wilson. University OF Hi
nois-Commercial Department.
Berthadell Beers, Northwestern
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in Commercial
Department.
Special Teachers.
| Music. Art and Physical Culture
Mrs. Eleanor Kalb Gplay. Recent,
from the indianapolis, Ind, Public
Schools.
Domestic Science and Sewing
Edith A. Fraseur, Iowa State Agri
cultural College.
Manual Training - Harold l.
Weatherby. Throop Institute.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-09-09
GOING TO UTAH
DR.. Rollins Leaves this Week for
New Charge

Or. J. c. Rollins. pastor Of the First
Methodist church. returned from the Col
orado Methodist conference at Fort Nor
gan on Tuesday morning and brought
back with him news that though pleas
ing to him will be received with sorrow
by his eongregation-that Of his transfer
to Ogden. Utah. DR.. Rollins is leaving
this week for his new charge and his
successor, Rev. o. L. Orton. is expected
today.
DR.. Chase. superintendent Of this dis
triet for many years, has been assigned
to the Greeley district, and Rev. II. M.
Mayo has has been appointed as his sue
eessor. Other appointments in neigh
boring churches are:
Fowler-R. E. Bird.
Ho!brook-C. J. Rose.
La Junta-J. W. Neeley.
Manzanola-E. E. Brace.
Ordway-C. E. Inman.
Sugar City-Roy E. Smith.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-09-09

There was a splendid crowd at the
Fair on Friday-the closing day-and
the Nineteenth Annual Arkansas Valley
Fair closed in blaze OF glory. record
breaker in number and quality Of exhibits
and In attendance.
Friday is usually looked upon as exhl-
bitors day. but this year showed that
,others besides those who "had some
thing at the fair" were interested in the
fine exhibition and took this opportunity
To rive the animal or article in which they
ware interested that study and compare
son that they could not bestow upon it in
the crowded arena Of Watermelon Day.
The third ssnual state sale conducted
bv the Colorado Duroe Hog Breeders
association, which WAS held on Friday
x.. also more successful than ever be.
fore and il was eonelusively shown tnat
the western farmer is becoming educated
Ia the fact that pure bred stock is "the
winner" The average price paid was
s25, which is fairly good when 1t is con-
sidered that all but one animal sold IVES
Of this springs breeding.
Friday's racing card was almost as
good as for Watermelon Day and attract
ed a great crowd Of interested spectators.
Following is the list Of races and winners:
$3.50 Trot-Johnis Evans. first: Nc
Idler, second; Hopeful Dillon. third. Time
BY heats. 2:26k. 2:24it. 1852.
Special Paee-Eastern Coin. western
Man and Robert S. Time 2:2eA, 2:5T.
2:55.
sf-Mile DASH. W. Fuller won in
!l:le.
S-Mile dash-B. Bird in 5e4 sec
ends.
lk-Mils Consolation raee-Miss Dick
won in 81 seconds.
The Ieowboy relay race was won BY
Roy Edgar's string.
Last seek The Enterprise made cN-
tended mention Of the splendid ex.
hjbjf collected under the direction OF
the Rocky Ford Chamber OF Com-
,ne,ee for exhibition at the Eight
eenth National Irrigation congress in
Pueblo. which was shown for the hrst
time at the Arkansas Valley fair'
where it captured 81 first and % sec
ond premiums. Following will DC
found complete list OF the exhibit
with name of grower:
Sample No. urown ny
bearded "Spur" Spring Wheat
l.. Ester
Bearded Turkey Red Winter
Wheat t..C. w. John:
Continued on Last Page
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-09-09
WAS SEEN IN THIS CITY
Pueblo Girl Said to Have Eloped
with Young Horse Trader

According to an informant who on
Tuesday visited the Pueblo police station.
the whereabouts of Laura Bell Taylor,
the lz-year old girl who on the night OF
Ang. 81 disappeared from her home four
miles east Of Pueblo, may soon be known
as she is said to have been seen in this
city on Watermelon Day with young
horsetrader by the name of Sharp. The
informant claimed to have talked with
the girl, who told him she was happy in
the company of the young man and was
going to Denver with him.
Early on the morning Of Sept. the
young girl. who had been sleeping on
cot in the front yard of her stepfather's
home, was missing and search dise!os-
ed her clothing in the kitchen. which to-
pether with the finding OF an empty
chIoroform bottle near her sleeping place.
led to tine belief that she had been kid
naped by a man from neighboring
ranch who was also missing. and since
then the stepfather. Charles Palmer. has
been roaming the hills at the head OF an
armed posse of ranohmen in the neigh
hood ef Florence. Wetmore. Custer eoun-
ty, and Beulah in an effort to run down
the first c,ew reported to the Pueblo
sheriff's office that wagon attached to
a horse and mule and driven by an ell
derly man was seen going toward Flor
enee on the night in question with a girl
BY his side dressed in night robe.
1t is now thought that the girl. for rea-
sons known only to herself. used the ruse
of leaving some Of her clothes at home
and placing a ehloroform bottle under
her cot to throw her parents of the
trail.
"A later report tells Of the capture Of the
girl at Horace. Kan. on Wednesday after
noon as was alighttng from freight train.
She was dressed IN boys clothing and was
accompanied by young man believed to
have been her eombanion here en- Water
melon Day. The latter eluded the officers
and has not been apprehendsd.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-09-09
A Business Change

Nelson g. Winters. the popular grocery
firm, this week disposed Of their North
Main street store and business to The
Kincaide Mercantile Co.. under which
name the business will hereafter be con-
Quoted. F. J. Kineside and AL. Had
lev. the new owners. are experienced and
capable merchants who own and conduct
a large department store in Florence. as
well as a store at Wiley. and their sue
cess in Rocky Ford is assured.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-09-09
EUREKA

Mr.. and Mrs. Pease Of Richards. Kan.
visited their nephew. George Todd. and
family this week.
School began Tuesday with Miss Burke
as teacher and sixteen pupils.
Ed Ogden Of Macon. H.. visited his
cousin. J. c. Fleming. last week. He Is
a grain dealer there.
Mr.. Will Cornish is feeling little ex-
ira good because of his colt. Estay. taxi
ing the first premium over Mr.. Dyes colt
at our Rocky Ford fair.
Mr., Knox and family took trip to the
Springs last week.
Mrs. J. M. Hall and little daughter
started for Indiana to see her grand
father, who is almost 100 years old and
is sick.
Miss Annis Biggs. a niece who has
been visiting Mrs. Ida Adams. has gone
to Pueblo this week to visit relrtives.
Roy Knox and wife Of Kirksville. NO.,
who has been visiting his parents. re-
turned home Saturday Of last week
They enjoyed our fair very much.
John Edgar was in La Junta today in
the interest of the Agricultural congress
Mrs. J. M. Kelsay visited her son
Harry and wife Of La Junta Tuesday and
Wednesday Of this week.
Earl Veseelus. who has been visiting
his mother, Mrs. c. r. Vescslus. and eou-
sin, Mrs. J. M. Kelsay. returned to bis
home in Kansas City.
Mrs. Eona Burohett's little boy wa.
run over by an unknown man in theiI
lane. The little fellow was not seriously
hurt, but very badly scared.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-09-09
PLANS FOR EXHIBITS
By Arkansas Valley Commercial As
sociatlon

Fr. weitze. and VIII Wright represented
Rocky Ford at the meeting Of the Arkan-
sas Valley Commercial association in
Canon City on Saturday. and report this
to have been one Of the most enthusiast
tic conferences Of tho association that
has yet been held.
The two things most emphasized at
this meeting were the National Irrigation
congress at Pueblo. Sept. 26 to 80. and
the United States Land and Irrigation
exposition at Chicago in November, and
the splendid opportunities these exPosi-
tons offer for advertising the resources
Of the valley. Reports from the various
towns Indicate that splendid exhibits will
be shown at Pueblo and also at Chicago.
The association has reserved 500
square feet at the Chicago exposition for
an Arkansas valley exhibit pleas
ing feature Of the conference was the
unanimous and unselfish desire OF the
delegates to advertise the valley as
whole, instead Of special sections. and to
that end have the exhibits at Chicago la
beled as Arkansas valley instead OF by
various local names.
The Denver g. Rio Grande and the
Santa Fe railroads are cooperating with
the association in boosting the valley.
and the Santa Fe railroad has submitted
a proposition to the association Offering
to duplicate every dollar the association
would raise for the purpose Of advertis-
ing.
Approaching the position Of Pueblo in
the development Of the Arkansas valley.
the following resolutions were adopted:
"Whereas. The city Of Pueblo is the
largest city and railroad center and the
natural industrial and wholesale eeEter OF
the Arkansas valley, with close proximity
to vast amount of raw material. prompt
freight, express and passenger service to
all sections of ite trade territory, and
"Whereas. 1t enjoys differentials in a
large territory and has tho same ability
to furnish the same or better prices than
any other city. be it therefore
Resolved, That it is the sense Of this
conference that the directors and dele
gates from the different sections OF the
valley outside Of Pueblo. encourage the
industrial development Of Pueblo by pur-
chasing and encouraging others to pur-
chase in Pueblo from retail merchants.
! wholesalers and manufacturers OF any
goods that they cannot secure in their
own town or county, and be it further
"Resolved, That copy Of these reso-
lutiona be sent to the, Pueblo Commerce
clrb with the assurance that the Arkan-
sas Valley Commercial association Is
heartily interested in the building up OF
Pueblo and will do all in its power to
help in the good work."
The next conference is at Las Animas
on Saturday. Sept. IL.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-09-09
AFTERMATH OF
The Big FAIR
Which Was the Most Success
ful in History
A few FACTS
AND FIGURES
About the Big Melon Piie-Racing
Events on the Last Day and
Some Notes

There we're between 2O,-
600 and $4,000 melons in the
big watermelon pile There
was plenty for all though at
tendants were kept busy
passing out the luscious
melons for nearly two and a
half hours.
Though not 80 large as last
year the melons were of
much better quality and
everyone that patronized the
big melon barbecue was we'll
pleased.
The total gate and grand
stand receipts were SlO,-
S93.S6, about $1,000 better
than for 1907, the best prev
ious year.
Paid admissions for the
week were as follows: Tues
day, 4,14O; Wednesday,
5,S44; Watermelon Day, o.
933; Friday, $3.50.
Secretary Hall announces
that payment of premiums
to the fortunate exhibitors
will commence today, and it
will be several days before
he will be able to give out a
statement of receipts and
expenses, but he gives AS
surance that there will be a
surplus this year in place OF
the usual deficit, though
there was a much greater
number of entries this year
and the amount of awards
will be correspondingly
larger than ever before.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-09-09
L~dge rleetings Resume

After the hot weather rest Valley
Lodge No. SO. X. Of p, will resume its
meetings on next Monday evening with
renewed zest. The delegates to the re-
cent grand lodge convention, J. P. S. Co.
bin and Joel W. Todd. will deliver their
report at this meeting and every member
should be present and learn OF the changes
that have been made in the rules and
laws, amongst the most important Of
which is the use Of the semi-annual pass
word.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-09-09
TRAIL DAY
Draws a Crowd to Las Animas Yes.
terday

Returning the courtesy Of Las Animas
boosters. who helped to swell the crowd
at cur big festival, a big delegation Of
Rocky Ford boosters. headed by our
band. went down yesterday morning to
help celebrate Santa Fe Trail Day at the
Bent county fair. Tho first eelsbration
in honor of the old Santa .Fe trail is re-
ported to have been genuine success
and it will be annually observed in future.
There was a splendid attendance at the
fair and everyone enjoyed the big barbe-
cue, broneho busting and realistic horse
back fight between eowpunehers and In
dians.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-04-09

nize that the highway is commor
right, aud therefore that the people
with regard 10 it, must act as unit
This ia now done, but 1t has become
customary for the public in the exer
else Of the power to abdicate the trust
| in favor of private companies, and
then with q record of continual failure
| for which the federal Judiciary is
wholly responsible attempt TO regu-
| late these companies.
i la the physical conditions Of life
that take highways out Of the class of
competitive businesses. These condi
tions place highways in the control of
their disposition ia property determin
ed by the majority.
In truth. if there were no functions
to be filled by the people acting as a
unit, there would be no reason for the
existence OF government The fact
that physical nature compels us to act
NS pUe man III thp HlaIIeT Oh keeping
the peace, making highways, etc, is
all that gives the majority the right to
rule-and it gives that right only in
these matters And for the same rea-
sons the public cannot rightfully
waive the interest of the whole people
in behalf Of private companies. Pub
lie dominion of the public way is the
only condition compatible with popu-
lar government
The statistical evidence IN favor of
dominion is overwhelming. With rare
exceptions public ownership has
brought general benefit economy in
time, property and life. Public do
minion may take the form Of regula-
ton, control. ownership of operation,
or modify any Of these in any way.
The essential point is that the public,
i'll common sense and IN correct legal |
which are the same) is
master, and cannot abdicate in the
slightest degree for the simple reason
that to abdicate is to violate trust.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-04-09

The events of the week in Con
gress have been interesting, but
not particularly sensational. Nj.
Root has finished his speech upon
the administration railroad bill in
which he expOunded the Consiitu
tiOnal questions involved and
made the important admission hat
there were certain carriers in the
country that would he exempt
from the operation OF the sections
regulating stocks and bond issues.
The Senate committee invpstI
eating the high cost of living of
which Senator Lodge is chairman.
found a pretty tough witness in
Wallace Pierce of Boston, yester
day. Mr. Pierce insisted that the
tariff had advanced prices and
when asked for specific instances
he promptly gave them, citing a
number of articles in common use
Oh which the prices had been ad-
vanced, due, he said, to the Payne
Aldrich bill.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-04-09
FOIEYS OPIQOIAxA1IVF

Fos ssssAen Taovsls and ceNsneA1DeM
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-04-09
WASHINGTON LETTER.

Washington, y. c., April 2, 10
1t is probable that in the sum
mer of 1915 at the completion ol
the most stdpendous work eve1
undertaken by man, q ship water
way connecting the Atlantic and
Pacific Oceans at Panama. there
will be a great celebration in
Washington taking the form of an
international fair and exposition.
The city Of Washington, assisted
by Senators and Representatives
from Maryland and Virginia and
also to some extent favored by
the eastern states, attempted
twenty years ago to secure an in
ternstional exposition at the capi.
tai Of the United States, but, af-
ter considerable work had been
done, a powerful lobby of Chicago
ans got the ear Of Congress and
calmly carried the big show, to
Chicago. This was the quadren.
nial of the discovery Of America.
Twenty years ago Washington
was little prepared for great ex-
position such as have been held
often in Paris, twice in Vienna, In
London, Philadelphia, Chicago,
st. Louis, Buffalo, New Orleans
aud Atlanta, but now the capital
city Is at least twice as capable in
entertaining and lodging capacity
as she was in 1890. Since then a
Union railway station, the finest
and most commodious in the
United States, il not in the world.
has been built; many new hotels
have been erected, hundreds of
apartments houses have sprung
up and electric railways reaching
to all parts of the surrounding
country and towns have made, as
1t were, one city Of Washington,
Baltimore, Alexandria, Rockville,
lIyattsville, Tskoma, Chevy Chase
ani Falls Church, thus taking in,
as it were, an area capable of of.
fering Accommodations to half
visitors. But. the greatest
Improvement that has been made
in Washington and completed
since 1890 is the reclamation OF
the Potomac Flats and their
Transformation into beautiful
park in the center of the city, as
It were, for this park lies between
Avenue, the White
House and the Potomac River.
The park is perfectly level, of
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-04-09
THE SOUND SLEEP OF
GOOD HEALTH

The restorative power of sound
sleep can not be over estimated
and any ailments that prevents II
is a menace to health. j. L. South
ers, Eau Claire, Wis, says:-"Fol
a long time l have been unable to
sleep soundly nights, because oI
pains across my back and soreness
Of my kidneys. My appetite was
very poor and my general condi-
tion was much run down. / have
been taking F0ley's Kidney Pills
but q short time and now sleep az
sound as q rock. l eat and enjoy
my meals, and my general condi-
ti0n Is greatly improved. / car
honestly recommend Foley's Kid
ney Pills as I know they have
cured me-
For sale at Taylor's drug store
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-04-09
TAX
VOTED IN AID
Of new RAILROAD

Morgan City, La, April 5.-Berwick
voted unanimously to-day for mill
tax for the proposed Iberia, st. Mary
and Eastern Railroad. There were
only one or two votes against the pro
position. Berwick is named as the
terminal of the new railroad, and
with It's river facilities will he Of great
advantage TO the new road and its
connecting line with the Frisco at New
Iberia.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-04-09
ONE FARE For The ROUND TRIP
To LAFAYETTE,
APRIL. O..

cAI uRDAl, APRlL W
The Industrial Institute and the
High Schools of Lake Charles, Jen-
nings, Crowley, Rayne, st. Mar
tinville, Breaux Bridge, Abbeville,
New Iberia, Franklin, Patterson
and Morgan City.
CONTEST FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
Athletics, Oratory and Vocal Music
Track Meet, q p. m;
Oratory and Music, 7 80 p. m.
Admission to Each 80 Cents.
Seats on Main Grand Stand, 25
Cents Extra; Seats on "Bleachers'
Grand Stand Free.
THREE SPECIAL EXCURSION
TRAINS FOR HOME As Far as
Vinton, Morgan City, and Wash
ington, Will Leave Lafayette at
u p. ~.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-04-09

Mr.. w. c. Connor, Traffic Man
ager Of the Frisco lines and Mr.. G.
c. Cary, General Agent at Baton
Rouge, for the same Company,
were here yesterday. In COM
pany with Vice-President Welch,
the party went up to Port Barre
over the New Iberia & Northern
Railroad in a motor car, on an in
spectiOn tour.