davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-23
Presbyterian Red Letter Day.

Sunday, September 24th, will be a
red letter Gay AT the Presbyterian
church Of La Junta Miss NJ. Ethel
Gates, the new head OF the musical
department, will preside at the
organ. DIR. w, f. Sloane, of MinneaI
oils, Mimi, will preach. The fol.
lowing is the program:
MORNING.
Organ Voluntary-"Prelude ct Can't.
Doxology
Invocation.
Gloria.
Responsive Reading NXXlv.
Hymn li-"Come Thou Almighty
King"
Scripture-Exod. ".
Hymn 355-"The Son of God Goes
Forth to War"
Announcements.
Offertory-"Pastorale" .. =. Darwell
Vocal Solo.
Sermon-"A Magic Wand"
Hymn Ss6-"Revive Thy Work. o
God
Benediction.
Postlude Absolute :. . =. =. Salome
EVENING.
Organ Music,
Prelude lmpromptu .. =. e. Flagler
offertory-"Song Without Words"
. e. E. =. =. =. :. Salome
Postiude Flagler
Mems Quartette.
sermon from the Gymnasium.
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-23
Tom eerbriek After Pardon Again.

The wreck of Santa Fe passenger
train No, near Fowler OH the night
Of October 20, 1903. i'm which Engineer
j. L. Walker, OF La Junta. lost his
life and seventeen others were injur-
ed. has been revived by letter from
Attorney Thomas r. Hoffmire. OF Pu.
eblo. to the state board of pardons
relative to the pardon of T. NJ. Ger.
brick. now serving thirty year sen
tence in the state penitentiary at
Canon City for completely in the
wreck. which Will be considered by
the board on September 26th.
Vanials pulled the spikes and re-
moved the fish plates from the rails
to plunge the train into Apishapa
creek In Otero county so that they
might loot the baggage car John De.
vine, an itinerant and apparently in
offensive hobo. was arrested the next
day near the scene of the wreck and
upon the alleged admission of fellow
prisoners while he was confined In
the Pueblo county Jail. and other e,-
idence was sentenced 10 life Impris-
onment In the state prison where
he died last year,
Seven years later T. NJ. Gerbricl.
was arrested In Portland. Ore. by
the police Of that city for statements
he made In saloon discriminating
himself as n confederate In the Santa
Fe train wreck He Is said to have
the affair. and was brought to Pu.
eblo by Special Agent O'Leary OF the
Santa Fe. Upon confession made at
that time and subsequent thereto.
which were signed and witnessed. be
was sentenced by Judge Rlzer to from
thirty To forty years in the state
peniientiary. Attorney Hoffmire. Of
Pueblo. was retained as special prose
cutting counsel by the railroad com
nany aat arcc riding To his letter to
the board OF pard,gs was able to sc-
cure a conviction with little effort,
The letter written by Attorney Hon
mire TO the board OF pardons under
Aa, 81 I.,Ix L. f.tl
Yours Of the cath duly at hand
and contents noted. At the time |
was quite familiar with all the
facts and circumstances connected
with the wrecking OF Santa Fe pas.
senger train No. q. October 20. 1903.
AS ! WAS specially employed by the
company TO take charge OF the casc
and to prosecute John Desine. who
was convicted and given life sen
tence In the penitentiary.
You ask for my advice upon the
certainty OF John Deyine having COM
mitted the crime and ! must be frank
and tell you that ] am not certain.
nor nave ! ever D''H. tnht crime
was ever committed by anyone IN
connection with this wreck ! prose.
cuted the case upon the evidence fur.
nished by the special agent OF the
company and as public sentiment was
very much aroused against the de-
fendant. II WAS not much effort To
obtain n conviction. Dcvine WAS
typical but inoffensive hobo and
seemed TO think that nm far ms his
personal comfort MAS concerned the
penitcniiary WAS the best place for
him. There are great many circum
stances from a moral point Of view
that would raise very serious doubt
ss To the defendants guilt or even
as to corpus deficit.
Il might say In conclusion that the
conviction OF Dcyinc saved the Santa
Fe Railway Company great many
Thousands Of dollars ~ several dam.
xse suits had been instituted against
the company by those who were In.
jurcd In the wreck.
VERY respectfully.
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-23
nss.ss y vssss- essssmsrs.

Change ot evening irrigation hours.
Th" city council voted 10 silow
water consunieru 10 begin Irritating
at & o'rlerk p. ~. and irrisats I'll
= O'Clock ,. m.. beginning September
5tth. IT, watss whisale Will blow
at O'Clock ,. N. end ail hydrants
must - shut Oft promptly.
ny oedsr os The city council.
.. ~. DA0wN.
7 water Coo0isstoaef.
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-23

tai, hewes er. 1t Is all Greek.
Although lguGg Aratzen is all
r;ady q receive wirele S me- ssa ses
from aaywh r.. he has never had but
one eab ard tna, was from Fort
R'lsy az. several months ago
Wires are stretched from the cross
piece ~ the top Of the tower to
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-23

Swan came 10 relatives here Mon.
day or Tuesday. and stated that
Mrs. Swan ~sn s,ill very III. hut n
brighter messagr Ii hoped for and
expected.
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-23

Arn,zc1. In Home Place. and has
been IN operation for a year or more
Young Arntzen has been making n
study Ct electricity during the Last
three years. ana In the ll'ile shack
at the base of his aerial tower has
house of 81 -ctricni wondrre." ali
equipped and Installed by himself
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-23

built and equieped. all by as youn
lonesome, wireless talasranh sta
ten Il Is located at the home e
his parents. Mir aud Mrs. Andrew
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-23

Hts plant II we'll worthy Of n visit.
and II you understand electrical
lingo" and sr. acquainted with some
Of iis myst,riss. u will be u source
Of great interest Ia you. ~ youns
Arntxen II up on "tcehniqrc" and
can talk lcarnesiiy Of vii ~ his "ei,c.
trtcal wonderu." To the aystase NOR.
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-23

the roof CT the residence. about sev.
aty-fi.. { et stani. ald on this
he wire.t NJ waves are received and
recorded by the instruments In the re
e irinr station
Young Arltzen lad technical ar.
ilcle In the July issu" 4 the "Popu.
lar Electricity Ma azine." publish d
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-25

the persons5opposit1g the work of
the committee into the open.
Which is "a place distinctly dis
liked by The. forces which oppose
such work as that of the commit
tee. The strength of such forces
and their tools rests in the ability
to keep out .of the open;
Reverting to- the production by
Rockefeller of statement signed
by all the Merritts saying that no
fraud had been used by iRockefel-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-25
Congressman Stanley.

Nr in separating the Merritts
from their railroad and ore prop
erty:
Albert Merritt's suit to recover
damages from Rockefeller was
heard before Federal Judge Rein
deer. $500
Stripped Of. legal convolutions,
Renders instructions to the
jury were: SIS
"You must be satisfied that
Rockefeller practised fraud on the
Merritts, and acquired their prop
erty by that fraud, before you can
return verdict for Albert Mer-
rift. For fraud without damage,
or damage without fraud, will
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-25

fact that Martyrs name stills on
the door of the firm, and he him
self still preserves, and. uses, the
suite of Offices, there, he had be-
fore election as--s.e.s
Marty's detection doesn't mat
ter very much, except inasmuch
as it shows Just why trust inyesti-
cations don't usually investigate.
1t doesn't matter because the
Hon. A, o. Stanley, chairman of
the investigation; says he's going
to see that it doesn't, Stanley
says
No power on earth except
Congress can tie the hands of this
committee in the work it is doing.
No court injunction-neth
will stop the investigation un
less the Democratic Congress so
orders. y~.-l !.
"The members of the commit
tee are the servants of the; House.
The IHodse'is the servant of the
people. And Idon't think this
House will betray the people ."
And just note down here. that
it Mont-because it will be think
ing powerfully of 1912, and there
fore of the wishes of the people,
Powerful forces are at work
to cripple the committee, curb
its activities and possiblyto dis
integrate it entirely. But L be-.
lieve they will fail.
eff anybody tries to stop our
n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-23

seem no wonderful 10 me that do
not ask you to believe what say.
but simply TO send In mr. coupon
and try the Drafts for yourself
Then. n you are fully Satisfied with
the benefit received. send me One
Dollar. n not. they cost you moth.
ino. take your word. n they can
cure ali stsxes OF this cruel dis
ease IT all ages OF life. surely you
can expect quick relief. Don't
delay -- but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-23

the Of the an even dosn games
eight the indans TOT
four and half over the
remaining
fraction OF behind f1s
Indians ed lose four and
second position they drop i've the
For third position the Giants have
the pppns aud looks as the pippns we're
uks percentage Is all just like
Il does today
Dempsey Ia blanche In ~ rounds
II "a. 1882 La blanche
Nonpare the aznd round San franescc
fs~ s. players who will hs Writer Dc sro.na
tng
Miks Lynch Lou Nordyke Bobby James In me order
a the woods And seasons
little envelope their riches are
further increase.
buildings Seattle and to invade the
gathering the shekes
hence may sec
his wenatchee VIII
- he courtfy
hfe little Of
both mind and Mike
Like he stacks OF flats In TIA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-23

CHICAGO, Sept. 23s---Jsch Shsr.
dan. dean OF the umpirfng staff Of
the American league. rctir-s thia
season as a baseball umpire. accord.
ing 20 an announcement here today,
Sheridan was presented with q med
al Of honor by President Ban John
son. Ia recognition 81 his long sefv'
leo. lilo plans TO leave tomorrow
for California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-23

.uy uait~d Press Leased wtsssp
BOSTON. Sept. Bone defeat
tor reciprocity does not mean iia
DEATH" said Gov. Eugene n. Fuss
Of Massachnsetts today on learning
the result of the Canadian election.
1T In hard 10 believe that the Can.
adams allowed themselves TO be
frightened with the annexation
bngnboo. and Ia defeat n measure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-23
First Gridiron Games
Scheduled Next Week

NEW YORK Sept aswhile todsys gdron contests the ms
colleges u the Southern
andW aarn sec
into action
than other college They
October ~ when their first i'm
porthnt game Washington On
November Pennnylyana and
viii make their annual trip Cambridge TO play Harvard
viii play Johns Hopkins and Brown
football
ing will be a record a excitement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-23

49,
famous MsUD
Foot orsfts.|
h . Kr "a q
Michigan Cute|
for Rh~umn
tIsm OF every
Kind. Chronic
or Acute. Mus
culsr. eeiauc.
Lumbaoo or
oout. no mat
ter where To-
Gated or how
scvorr. T b .
cures these
Drafts are
working upon
q - n "a = = "a a a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-23

Dance at Drcamiand tonight.
go,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-23

Jimmy Clark seems 70 be grow.
Ing better as tho season grows old,
lie demonstrated his class again
yesterday. when he held the Giants
10 three one.baae swsts. Hig Jeans
Wigga heaved for Dug'a athletes.
and pitched q pretty fair sort Of a
game. but not good enough 10 com.
pete with young CLARK. The heas.
ers tapped Jeems for seven swats.
which we're good for two runs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Sept 23s--0iII
Bailey. Montgomery's borrowed
pitcher. II the banner twirIer OF the
year In the Southern league. having
won more than 100 per cent OF his
games.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-23

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 2s.--sss-
teen motor beats are catered to-day
IN the race To be held of Ttburoil
tomorrow. under the auspices Of the
CoTsnthian Yacht club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-23


Standard drawing and leather upholstered fou1v
isl sleeping coaches and dining provide electric
lighted accommodations OF highest character. This tE1
stops the important cities OF Eliensburg North Yam
Pasco Spokane. Missoua. Helena, Billings Forsyth M10
City. Terry. Glcndve. Mandan. Bismarck, JamestoWa
Fargo Minneapolis and Saint Paul. besides other impo
tant intermediate points Immediate connection Afford
cd to Butte and also TO Duluth and Superior.
AT Minneapolis. Saint Paul and Chicago. convenient
connection is made with other lines for important points
east and south.
The equipment is thoroughly modern. the dining ear
service is of such excellence have gained country
wide reputation and punctuality feature OF the SERIES
toward which every effort is excrted
From this train the passenger the beautiful Cw
cadcs and the Rocky Mountains and the fertile aring
lands OF North Dakota by daylight The forenoon be1e
arrival Chicago gives the traveller Also entrancng
view OF the beautiful rolling prairie farm lands Of Hines
This service is strongly recommended to the trave3as
going Eastit will be found of Northern Pacific hch
standard.
Low round trip fares East are In effect Sept is and
Oct q g. IL Is and H. Liberal limit stopoyers You -
invited call Seattle Office Az -
yesler Way telephone 1880 independent ~
for tickets seepng car reservations any information
H. NJ KENNEDY General Agent. SEATTLE
!. o. M'MuLLEN. City Passenger Agent sEATTLE.
CHARLTON, Asst General Passenger Agent. PoNTt4
q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-23

and fruit ranch
$4,000 for the place rather
Lynch family Mike the producer and Mrs
has proved happy combna
uonn sign
have
simple life, extracting the wealth from
. putting at his trusy corneob
X ank He wants TO Tight Wo'oss ~ New
York. and offers part OF s25ooo on himself
Of England joined the
backsop The
Is oNsl npped 20 off
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-23
ANNOUNCEMENT
NOrthernPd CifiCRy

Every day in the year, there starts east fsun
over the Northern Pacific Burlington Lines X =.
rives at Union Station, Chicago, IL o'clock 49,
the third day following.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-23
'eAn FRANcjsco. Sept.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. Pa
Jack Brltfon Of Chicago 10 again
iubilant her. today. ~ the result OF
his mlx.np last night AZ Dreamisnd
with Danny O'nrien of Portland,
The Chicago Roy waded fixht into
o'irien. and flushed what was
scheduled as q fonfround perform
anee before the first round was half
over. lie did not give hia opponent
q ehsnc. 10 set
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-23

which would mean az much to
them as To Americans. Reciprocity
IL bound ultimately to succeed"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-23

WARREN. Par-Hoy c. Adams
was rored by bull Mrs. Adams
10 suffering from appendicitis and
the son. vertner. on his way for a
doctor. coilided with a buggy. All
the Adams family are now In tho
hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-23

NEW xoRk--rhs new Polo Ath-
lasic association Of New YORK viii
open It's doors tonight with q ton.
round boxtug bout between Young
Otto and benny Franklin. iisht.
weights. as the main attraction
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-27
FREAR SMOTHEREO
KAU DITCH SCHEME
WITH AMENDMENTS

would not accept the bill 1t was not
one that would command the neces-
sary financial backing for any irriga-
ton enterprise subject to the condi-
tiOns it prescribed.
For instance, one of the new
clauses the governor inserted was to
the effect that no lease could be
made of land that had not been
under cultivation Tor a period Dl
ten years or more prior to the date
of lease. AS land that had not been
cultivated would have no value until
water had been obtained for its cul-
tivation, such a provision with others
simply blocked the main purpose of
the measure.
81 was sure that Mr.. Pollitz would
not stand for the bill as amended, and
McCrosson simply threw up his hands
when he saw it.
THE bill was withdrawn because
under it's provisions McCrosson
scheme could not be financed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-27

James Mackenzie said that he was
the step-father of Mrs. McQuaid. In
the latter part of 1910, McQuaid told
witness that he was going to shoot
Driver Witness was at the Union
Grill with McQuaid.
Under cross examination, this
witness did not know what kind of
soup, fish, or ice cream McQuaid had
at the Grill, but said he drank water.
Cathcart asked witness whether he
know anything about McQuaid having
threatened Driver. Witness said that
he did not think that McQuaid knew
what he was talking about, when Nc
Quaid made the threat, he seemed
to have been dOped, and it was hard
to get anything coherent from him.
He drank something from a doctors
bottle.
Cathcart stated that he would call
Dr. Thompson on Monday morning,
and the Court then adjourned until
that day
According to the remarks of the
attorneys, the evidence should be
concluded by half-past nine on Mon
day morning, and after argument the
case will go to the jury
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-27
BRUTAL MURDER
FOLLOWED BY AN
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE

A CHASTITY tragedy was enacted in
Manoa shortly after nine thirty this
morning when a Japanese woman was
literally hacked TO pieces by a country
man, who afterwards made desperate
attempt to commit suicide by disem.
bowelling himself The grim tragedy
occurred in the grounds of DR.. Bald
wins residence on College Hills and
is the outcome of jealousy on the part
of the man.
Hakamoto, an attendant employed at
the Manoa Valley Tennis Club, has
been for some time paying attention to
Yamamoto Masi, the washerwoman
employed by DR.. Baldwin, and until
this morning there seems to have
been nothing to mar the course of
their affection. However, at nine
thirty the Chinese cook employed at
DR.. Baldwin's house heard a series of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-27

Our first intention in the Kau
ditch matter was to make a special
bill" said Judge Wilder this morn
ing, but it was changed to a general
bill at the suggestion of Governor
Frear.
when / submitted the original
draft | had prepared 10 the governor
he was pleased with the project, but
suggested that it should be made a
general measure. Accordingly l drew
the amendments as suggested and
submitted the bill to Governor
Frear to forward to Washington, with
his recommendations to the Secre-
tary of the Interior
"On the eve of the departure of the
Sierra, however, after the bill had
been introduced by McCrosson the
governor informed me of further
amendments he was making. When
| saw what they were l was afraid
McCrosson and his financial hackers
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-27
MCOUAID TRIAL NOW
DRAWING TO A CLOSE

City and County Attorney Cathcart
cross examined DR.. Straub this morn
ing in the McQuaid case concerning
the classification of various forms of
insanity. He read from a book, the
chief feature of which, to the lay
mind at all events, seemed to be
the wonderful names, with which the
Affections dealt with were endow-
ed.
The Court broke into the verbal
hostilities with the remark. "Please
have some compassion on the stenog-
raphen"
Attorney Douehitt-"The reporter
will have them all the first thing
we know"
E. b. McConachie testified to hav-
ing sold a revolver to McQuaid.
Murray Mackenzie said that Mrs.
McQuaid was his half-sister. In the
carly part of the year 1910 McQuaid
told witness that he was going to
shoot Driver, because Driver had been
intimate with his wife. McQuaid was
all right at the time.
Cross examined, the witness said
that he did not take much interest
in what McQuaid said
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-27

EDITOR starr have two chill
dren attending the Central Grammar
School in this city.
+ Among the books studied (far toe
many and varied in my opinion) is a
so-called poem by some man named
Longfello or fellow, l am not quite
sure as to the orthography but that is
the way my children pronounce the
name of the person who. they say,
wrote the following lines which they
are obliged to learn:
"Saw the wild. rice, Mahnomonee,
Saw the blueberry, Meenahga,
And the strawberry, Odahmin,
And the gooseberry, Shahhomin,
And the grape vine the Bemagut" :"
"Kago, kago! do not touch it,
All kaween! said Mudjekeewis."
Most of our island school children
speak a patois that is mixture of
Hawaiian, Japanese, Portuguese, Ko-
rean, Filipino-Spanish and Porto Rican
American.
Surely they need no training in
vocal gymnastics such as is required
to pronounce this man Longfello's un-
rhymed Ojibway trochees.
In Australia we have numerous poets
of superlative ability and our local
school board would do we'll to procure
the works of some of them for use in
the schools here II they wish to fam
iliarize the pupils with classic poetic
literature.
do not wish to seem offcious nor
desire to dictate to the efficient sup
erlntendent of education, but, as a
Colonial, / cannot help suggesting to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-27

ANDLOSS TO
ADMIRAL

NASSOcidtGu HTe8a C9hLe - IAe St9f.l
WASHINGTON, D. c., January 27.-
President Taft has demanded the res.
gnation from the navy of Rear Ad-
miral Barry, lately commander of
the Pacific fleet, for the good
of the service, on account of the
recent exposures which led the ad
miral to ask to be allowed to retire at
once, instead of waiting for his age
retirement in October.
The admiral resigned at once on re-
ceiving the demand from the Pres-
dent. and the resignation was accept
ed.
The practical effect of this action by
the President, as aside from the dis
grace to the admiral, will be that he
will not be placed on the retired list
and will not continue to receive his
pay of $4,000 per year.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-27

ear-piercing screams and on glancing
into the yard at the back of the main
residence he saw the woman fleeing
from the man, who was close behind
brandishing a large cane-knife and
dagger. The woman stumbled and as
she fell, some thirty feet or so from
the Kitchen door, the man seized her
and frantically rained blow after blow
on her with the cane knife. The on
slaught was so sudden that the cook
stood transfiXed and before he could
make move to prevent the chopping
up of the woman, Hakamoto had turn
ed the cane knife and pushed it into
his own stomach, falling on the ground
beside the woman. By this time the
other servants had been attracted by
the screams and came rushing from
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-27
LABOR WINS
ONE SIDE
OF CASE


WASHINGTON, D. c., January 27.-
The Supreme Court has decided that
it has no jurisdiction in the case Of
the Buck Stove and Range Company
against the American Federation Of
Labor, The suit was for damages for
the alleged unlawful boycott, in con-
nection with which President Samuel
Gompers of the Federation of Labor,
John Mitchell, president Of the United
Mine Workers and vice president Of
the Federation of Labor, and others
are under sentences 10 terms in jail
for contempt of court.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-27
BEGIN TREATMENT AT ONCE.

Have you a weak throat? If 50, you
cannot be too careful. You cannot
begin treatment too early. Each cold
makes you more liable to another and
the last is always the harder to cure.
If you will take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy at the outset you will be
saved much trouble. For sale by all
dealers, Benson, Smith & Co, agents
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-27
FEDERAL's HEAVY LOSS.

SAN JOSE, January 27.-Two insur.
gents and hundred and fifteen fed
era troops were killed in the recent
ambuscade of the government forces
by rebels.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-27
NEW RICE MILL.

The K. Tamamoio Rice Mill is the
largest as we'll as the finest in the
islands. All machinery is of the very
latest pattern. The famous Tengu
Rice is cleaned at this mill. With the
large cleaning capacity they are able
to handle considerable outside parti-
Cular work which they guarantee.