davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-25

ing facilities have been improved al
though the quality of the refuse from
the pineapple is such that a process TO
completely remove the juice will prob
ably be hard to find. The discovery
of process to Utilize the juice partially
solved the question but the moisture
of the refuse is still thing to get
around. A pressure of 4000-pound to
the square inch, which was put on It.
dried the outside off fairly well, but
there was so much moisture left in the
center that the juice could be squeezed
out with the hand. What juice runs
out of the dump now is pumped into
the government sewer.
Several incinerators failed to do the
necessary work but the one which has
just commenced operation, with few
changes, win do the work satisfactor-
lily. 1t is now eating out the big dump
faster than it can be produced ana
doing away with many tons day.
i This is i'robahly the last year the aues-
| ton will cause any trouble, thanks to
the company's willingness to spend
time, money and labor on the question.
There was once talk of producing
alcohol from the refuse and while this
was fond possible the scheme was not
practical ms an expensive plant would
be necessary which could operate but
few months in the year.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-25

There is but about one more week
of the rush pineapple season and affairs
in the big canneries and can companies
viii settle down to more peaceful
routine than that which has been the
order for the past month The expected
pack from the entire Islands for this
season will reach from 100000 to sOO,-
600 cases, probably beng nearer the
former figure.
This is TIE largest season the pine
apple industry in Hawaii has ever
known, and its increase next year is
looked for so confidently that the
American Can Company, which supplies
all the trade is already planning further
enlargements and improvements follow
ing the new buildings and brand new
equipment it installed this year.
The manufacture of cans in the
Islands is an index of the growth of
the pineapple industry itself, the first
year of the can company's operations
resulting in the manufacture of about
100000 cans. The next year the pro.
duction about doubled and the next
year reached 100000. Last year it
manufactured 12,O00,0O0 cans and has
already turned out that many this sea
con, expecting to complete between
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-25

ceedings, filed a stipulation for their
clients yesterday, whereby II is agreed
that the supreme court nay, at or after
the hearing upon the appeal from Judge
Robinson g order setting aside n decree
of divorce granted Frank A Il. order a
suitable counsel fee to be paid by
Frank Aki to Attorney c. w. Ashford.
1t wac mentioned yesterday that
Mrs. Aki alleges that Ali is living
with Maggie Thompson. The latter de-
MES the allegation and states that her
name should not be mixed up with the
Aki divorce at all.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-25

advantageousiy partitioned ON account
OF the naked ownership.
Henry G. Marchant, formerly Henry
CRUDE, left property in the Territory
valued at $7506.0l, according TO the in
yeutUry OF Aneiiiary Administrators W.
Al. Blxby, filed by Larnach and Robin.
con in the circuit court yesterday.
Attorney a. 3. Humphreys, acting
for the Schlman Carriage Company in
us suit against b. w. Rice, defendant,
ana Frank f. Thompson AMI James +.
Morgan, garnishees. filed a diseonrinu-
anee as to the garnishees, yesterday.
Mixture OF Dates.
A mixture of dates caused Kenjiro
Sakamoto to make two trials TO get
divorce from Komeyo Sakanoto. He
succeeded yesterday. Last July he ap'
piled to Judge Robinson Tor the sever
ance OF his matrimonial bonds, saying
bis wife deserted him In November,
1910. The judge dismissed the suit as
the statutory time before which the
petition could be filed had not elapsed.
Yesterday sakamoio, with his lawyer,
w. y, Edings, appeared In court and
told tho judge he had made q mistake
nB 20 the date Of desertion. His wife
left him 10 November, 1909, he said.
lie produced witnesses 10 prove n, and
asked that the former order refusing
the divorce, be sot aside and the action
Ielnslaied. This Waa granted. iho raae
Immediately came on for hearing hnd
ihr divorce was grated.
iilhk0 hhima, 81 kFH, WIN anya his
wife deserted him u October, 1908,
tiHfied suit fur divorce yesterday
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-25
DOCTOR IS CENTER
Of DRAMATIC SCENE
Frear Declines 10 Accept Deed
Offered Him IN Open
Court.

fffom "wednesday g hdvertiaer)
Dramatic was the scene in Judge w
j. Robinson = court yesterday morning
when Dr. Philip r. Frear declined to
receive a deed preferred him by Attor.
ney f. c. Peters, who represented Nor.
ris Rosoubledt in the remarkable legal
battle over the lot on which Dr. Frear g
residence in I'unahcu is situated. Judge
Robinson appeared to think the deed
carried out his decree Of some weeks
ago but DR. Frear Looks upon It as
complying with the decree in form only
but not in substance. The judge order
ed that the $1,000 which DR.. Frear paid
into court pending the execution of the
deed be paid out TO Morris Rosenbledt,
less small sum in costs, and this was
done by Clerk NJ. T. Simonton. L. j.
Warren, DIR. Frear Is attorney, gave mo-
tice of appeal to the supreme court.
The matter came up on DIR. Frear s
petition for an order to direct Morris
Rosenbledt to show cause why he had
failed and refused to obey the court IS
order instructing him to deliver the
deed. In his petition DR.. Frear stated
that Rosenbledt had declared to him
his intention to execute a deed which
would comply with the decree in form
only ana not in substance. He declared
that Rosenblcdt did not intend to fur
nish him with warranty deed in fee
simple. free of all membranes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-25
IIAMBERLAvAT'e CNfIn CHOLERA
AND DIARRHoEA REMEDY

This is Hn0unetionahv tho most sue.
cessful mr. pAfaiian TINT has ever baen
produced cor ho'YHl ecmnl lipis. Diarr.
hoea d"rriffg collie and pllns % the
finmHfh are aaietlF cured hy h. "a
can fiWays BE- depondci npon even Ia
ile nost severe and dangerous fnars.
in almost sFafg naghhorhood there q
somfcnn whese llfe haF beer saved by
y fof sale b. iieptps Huith d Ce.,
lid Agents for ilaWh
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-25
Castle & Cooke Co.. Ltd
Life and Fire
Insurance
Agents

aenerai Insurance Agenfa representing
New England Mutual Life Insurance
Company Of Boston.
Aetna Fire Insurance Go.
--ATTBNTIoA-
We havs just accepted the Agency
sind
fbe Protector UnderaFassFs ~ ths
ktoQpiE % Hartford.
fheff , 30 aisq amuaa Ghe E9iI 81
fleHo4 ~ 49, Fsanelsse
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-25
SUPPLY SCHOONER is
g.. WRECKED lIlII7 !: IN THE NORTH

been received here that the schooner
r. +. Redheld, carrying coal and the
annual supplies to the inhabitants OF
Northwestern Alaska has been wrecked
IN Cape Prince of Wales and IL a total
loss. Her crew lls been rescued.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-25
THn NEW rRENOH RHMEDK
TFfERAPION No. :

than b. any other known combinaton. 90
surely 81 u iu taken IN accnrdance with the
shattered health be restored and new ttitt.
oncs impaired. This wonderful mClicancnt
in purely vegetable and innocuoue, is agree
tions and conditions. IN eithor sex; and 70 IL
dinlcnit 20 imagine = case Of disease or dc.
rnnrement whofe main features are those OF
debility that viii not be speedily and permn'
nontiy benefited BY this neyer-faillng rocu.
perntive essence, which Is destined 30 cast
into oblivion everything that has preceded y
for this widespread and numerous class OF
H,.r,an ntln,rnta
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-25
Their APION

Is sold by the principal Chemists throughout
the world. Price in England. 2fs per packet.
Purchasers should see that the word Ihera-
(in white letters on red ground) atixed 70
every package by order Of His Majesty 3
Hon, Commissioners, and without which It Is
ThsTspion may now be had in tasteles'
form.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-25

The couple were married at Fuknoka,
Ken, Japan, October 25, 1895, and have
one son aged twelve, now in the Gus.
tody of Rinzo Shima. T. NJ. Han rison
is attorney for ibelant.
Shitsuno Umeda alleges that her hus
band, Kameiehi umeda, has cruelty i'll.
treated her aud she asks for divorce.
Her attorney is Frank Andrade.
Sad Marriage.
"That the said libelee has been
guilty of continuous and habitual IN.
temperance, in that since their sad mar.
Rage he has been accustomed to become
intoxicated from the use of alcoholic
liquors for several days in each week. -
This paragraph is part Of the com.
plant of Annie Kalua, who Is seeking
a divorce from Sam Kalua. The words
sad marriage were intended to read
''said marriage, but they fttingly de.
scribe the matter II Mrs. Kalua 3
charges are true. The couple were mar.
ried here December 25. 1898. The wife
hnrgos her husband with excessive and
habitual ill-ireatment. She SAYS TINT
san WAS hned In the district court for
nsabulting her. aud adds that because
he threatened 10 KIN her she was
Obliged 10 20 aud live with her mother.
Her attorney Is Harold O.. spencer
Other Divorce Gases.
Akwal deHies the charges made by
hls wife Esther AkWal, in her cult for
divorce and pfaYa that tile oaso be- dip
missed
Mng0nn & MnafeF Nnd n w. Ash,
ford ATTORNEYS fof ffaak Al and Mary
Ahi fesi ftllfelys ~ tbeH aiarfo pro
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-25
would Sol Laasehold.

Mrs Sarah X MoHman has dled "a
notice Of petition 10 Jldgo Roblnson
that she, aa guardian of her five chill
dfen, he permitted % eel the leiattold
interest OF hei wards ID land IA Az,
waiolimu bAf HaYs g . lninpfogad
hpa ineapa'lir ef being lmpfofed or
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-25
Allegations Denied.

Attorney Peters fled a return and
answer in which DR.. Frear's allegations
of refusal to comply with the decree
were denied. He stated that promise
had been made to execute a deed in
accordance with the decree which the
attorney for the plaintiff was to pre-
pare. When the deed was presented,
Mr.. Peters said, it was found to be at
variance with the decree in regard to
the right-of-way involved, hence its
execution was refused.
On behalf of Mr. Rosenbledt Mr..
Peters then rendered to DIR. Frear the
executed deed of the premises in dis
pute which purported to comply with
the decree.
DR.. Frear refused to accept the deed
and it was thereupon deposited with
Clerk NJ. T. Simonton.
Attorney Warren made an offer to
prove his client Is contentious but At
torney Peters objected. His objection
was sustained and the offer rejected
by the court. After argument by cbun-
sci the order to show cause was dis
charged. Mr.. Warren entered an exs
eeption, winch was allowed. He also
asked for permission to appeal to the
supreme court, which was granted.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-25
is as good and the prices are as rea-
sonable as other parties.
Was in wife's Name.

Augustus B. Arleigh secured from
Judge w. j. Robinson, yesterday, an
order releasing 240 shares of Honolulu
Brewing & Mating Company stock from
the inventory of his deceased wIfe's
estate. He bought the shares in Janu-
airy for 1910. They were transferred
on the books of the company to Mr..
Lo1ise 70. Arleigh, but the petition
says she "did not then and did not
at any time prior to her death become
the owner the stock belonging to
Mr.. Arleigb. W. n. Patten, admins.
traitor of the estate Of Mrs. Arleigh,
included the shares in his inventory.
Judge Robinson, in granting Mr.. Ar
leigh s petition releasing the shares
from administration, directed that an
amended inventory be filed which will
show that Mrs. Arleigh left only 100
shares OF the brewing eompany's stock
and that the total appraised value Of
her eatate Is Sl0,67041. The amended
inventory WIS filed yesterday after
noon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-25
ROssnbledt Cots 1hs Money.

Mr.. Peters thereuppn asked that
Clerk Simonton be ordered to turn over
to Mr. Rosenbledt the sum Of $1,000
deposited by DR.. Frear, less $3.50
costs taxed to respondent, and said that
upon that being done the clerk should
turn over to the plaintiff the deed just
deposited.
Attorney Warren objected, holding
that the money ought to remain in the
hands of the clerk until after the dis
posal of the appeal by the supreme
court.
Judge Robinson overruled the objec-
ton, He said 81 think the decree is
as executed; it is the duty of the court
to require compliance with the de-
cree" The Judge then ordered the
clerk to deliver the $1,000 to Rosen-
bledt, less the costs, and to deliver
the deed to DR.. Frear. If the latter
failed to accept it the clerk, he said,
should hold the deed subject to the or
der of the court. DR.. Frear did decline
to take the deed, so it remains with
Mr. Simonton
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-25

ftla n 4 HaHHlItH ini tassHsl ~ atilI
ir1iafa fIIt n.fff HfHrI idt atlfH Ite a
ltHm IHtII nntrftltUt ID "a HnFif Nest
fHaet lhtl anfialf thl fsritn Na matifi
Uhtf MAJ be lla aiHgfE tl1t ihtf tft almrsi
nunttflfati. zee tfnrinnt tff nufn ~
aanIt 30 more rfunintni htlfe siteritstatat
"a spirits ard vnHt 81 sntrFy fnf AZ ~
nfdlNsff anaifa "a liff. Nut. uhat alone n
ahaoiuifiy essential M ti sach tatts n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-25
To Facilitate Decision.

In order to facilitate an early decI-
sion by the supreme court in the mat
ter of Mrs Beatrice Campbell Beckley g
right to an accounting and distribution
of her share Of her fathers estate,
there viii be no oral argument on the
matter. George A. Davis, counsel for
Mrs. Beckley, and Holmes, Stanley g.
Olson, attorneys for the trustees of the
James Campbell Estate, fled a stipula-
tion in the supreme court yesterday re-
garding the question of law reserved
by Judge Robinson. The stipulation
states that the ease will be submitted
upon the briefs filed, oral argument IS
waiyed. Counsel further agree that the
question may be decided without fling
any further briefs. 1t is also agreed
that the suit may be determined in
vacation of agreeable to the supreme
eourt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-25
Lien Question.

The question of law in the case of
Lucas Brothers versus Mrs. Nellie i.
Hustaee and Contractor J. r. Davis,
which Judge VIM. l.. Whitney has re-
served to the supreme conrt for con-
sideration, is set out by him as fol-
lows:
Mellis e. Hustace, one Of the de-
PENDANTS herein, having contracted with
a contractor for the erection of build
ing on said defendants premises, and
the said contractor having purchased
materials from the plaintiffs herein, as
materialmen, which said materials were
employed in the construction of sa1i
building; and said materials not being
paid for. and the plaintiffs, within the
statutory time after completion of said
bnilding, having duly perfected their
lien as said materialmen, uuon said
building and premises, pursuant to re-
vised laws, chapter 140, is the plain
inns right 10 such statutory lien de-
feated by virtue of certain specific pro
visions contained in the contract be-
tween said defendant aud the original
contractor. of which plaintiffs had nc
artual notice or knowledge, the said
coniractual provisions being ns follows:
(nl No Eubeontraet0r, or other
person furnishing material or labor 20
the contractor, will be recognized, nor
VIII the owner. be responsible Ia any
way for the claims Of such nefs0ha be.
Yond taking n bond. Persons 70 fur.
nirbinR materials or labor has D. right
~ acilnn on nHid lond IN the nnmo Of
the owner FOR their uHei
ifhA ~ material - ~ unfeh ngef
from Allen a Robinson Il malorial,
men other Than pialnilns1 aiaa hii
other maiedaia fgeyiiea fsai quality
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-03-30
Heavy Realty Sales

The Mcclure Realty, Loan e. Trust
Company has just closed a number OF
very important deals in real estate, ag-
gregstinga greater amount of property
than has been turned In Yuma for
many months. They have just trans
ferred the Hesse cottage in Orange
avenue to E. w. Hogan for the sum OF
$2250; they have decided lot 10 in block
4, Speese addition to Miss Elizabeth
Akers for S14O0; they have transferred
to F. L. Russell lots 5, 6, and 8, block
103, for a consideration of $500; deed
was granted to B. D. Pucket to lot /,
block 103 for the sum of $500; deeds
were executed for two lots in block lcC
for the sum of 5000 each to J. Il. Will.
son and Charles P. Yartin; deed WAS
given to Carl Bird Waits for lot 3,
lob, for consideration of 1925. They
have also closed leases for several
choice ranches.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-03-30
WeIItOn News

Mr.. Hymns brother is visiting him
Mr.. Vandemark was in Yuma the
first part of the week.
Mrs. Palmer gave a dinner Tuesday
in honor of their fifth wedding ami
versary.
At the election Saturday w. N
Proebstel was reelected school trus-
tee. MIR. Phelps was the losing candi-
date.
The majority of the people Of the
valley have gone into the chicken bust
ness. There are several incubators in
operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cheney were In town
the first of the week. This is their
first visit for several days, as the "autO"
was laid up for repairs.
Some of the valley ladies have or
ganized riding club. They we've en-
tertained by Mrs. Aberson one even
ing and by Miss Dickson the following
evening.
The work on the Layne & Bowler
pump ON MIR. Powell's place will soon
be completed. They are now Install
ing the pump. We all wish MIR. Pow
ell the best of success.
Several of the valley ladies, includ-
ing the ''equestrians, spent the day at
Antelope hill last week. Those who
enjoyed the outing were Mesdames
Phelps, berson, Mason, Palmer, Miss
es Mason, Dickson and Imperial.
Mrs. Mason, assisted by her daugh-
ter, Eleanor, entertained the ladies OF
the valley. All voted Mrs. Mason q
charming hostess. Those present were
Mesdames Proebstel, Sturgis. "A berson,
Swingle, Phelps, Nelson and Palmer,
Misses Imperial, Louise Imperial, Acu-
ma of Yuma, Dickson and Edna SWIM
ole
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-03-30
A Tie Vote

The election in this district last Sat
urday for school trustee was without
interest since there was no contest on
and the voting was principally by the
ladies. The names Of Captain C. V.
Meeden, the incumbent and that of F.
II. Ingle were presented. Captain
Meeden was out of the city and had
stated that he did not want the posi-
tion and Mr.. lngle had not announced
as a candidate. The vote was very
small, probably half the patrons not
realizing that an election was due, and
the election board declared a tie vote.
1t is up to the County Superintendent
to decide whether Captain Meeden
will hold over as it comes within his
province to appoint.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-03-30
Canal Contract

;. II. Maxey has contracted with Pro
ject Engineer Sellew to place a force
of men and 40 head of stock at work
on the main canals for the Ynma Pro-
ject as SOON as he has completed his
work on the lower Colorado. 1t is the
intention To have the main canals COM
pleted by the time the siphon is fin
iShod
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-03-30
Popular Comedian

Raymond Teal, the most popular
comedian who has ever played in Yuma,
comes to the Yuma Theatre Monda!
and Tuesday nights, April 3 and 4, with
u new and high-class comedy company
of thirty people. Everybody in Yuma
remembers the past engagements OF
Raymond Teal's companies in this city,
and they know the Teal company is
one of the largest musical comedy at
fractions now playing the West, and
this year the company is en- route from
Kansas City to San Francisco for d
seasons stock engagement.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-03-30
BroyitieS

B. ID. Pucket is erecting a cottage on
bis lot in Eighth avenue.
Attorney h. Wupperman has re-
turned from business trip to San
Diego.
Albert Griffin Sr. has his new resi-.
dence in Second avenue nearing com.
pletion.
Editor c. A. Ssay of the Enterprise
has returned from a business trip to
Phoenix.
Supervisor J. FL. Shanssey is in the
northern part of Yuma county on Off
cisl business.
The Yuma Ice Co. S extra dry ginger
ale is on sale wherever drinks are
sold. Try il.
Charles Meadows. Nick Larson and
J. II. Peterson have returned from q
trip to Los Angeles.
Albert Hodges is to open cigar and
soft drink emporium in the Moretti
building in Main street.
E. f. Sanguinetti is placing q retain
ing wall around his property in First
avenue opposite the Imperial.
Editor WeStover of the Sun has re-
turned from Aqua Caliente, where he
has been for the last two weeks.
Captain c. V. Meeden, County AS
SCISSOR, is in northern Yuma county,
making his regular annual assessment.
The Yuma Ice Co. IS soda water is the
best. Only pure, distilled wsteris
used in its manufacture, therefore it is
also the most healthful. Drink no
other.
J.. .. Wilson has returned to his
home in Oklahoma, after making some
realty investments in and around
Yuma.
The Yuma Valley Woman's Club held
its last meeting at the home of Mrs.
N. E. Bandy. Mrs. Despair and Miss
Kellogg were visitors.
Miss Marguerite Clarke. who has
spent several weeks here as the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Cotton, has
left for her home in Boston.
Attorney General John B. Wright
has written an opinion on the applics-
ton OF the Territorial gambling law in
which he states that playing cards for
cigars or drinks is illegal.
MIR. and Mrs. Mont Smith are rejoic.
ing over the arrival of fine new
daughter at their home. This is their
first offspring and papa and mamma
are naturally very proud.
o. p. Bondesson has returned to his
home in Pasadena, after spending sew
eral weeks on his lower valley ranch.
He has just finished planting 200 date
trees and large acreage Of grapes on
his ranch.
The Knights of the Maccsbees initia-
ted candidate at their regular meet
ing Tuesday night and have four new
candidates for initiation at their next
meeting. which will be the second
Tuesday night in April.
Mulligsn & Marable have completed
their contract on the lower Colorado
and their teams have been transferred
to the Reclamation Service for use in
building the levee north of the ella
and for construction of the main canals.
Charles Polhamus, who has had
charge of the Sanguinetti branch at
Algodones for supplying the construc-
tion camps on the lower Colorado, has
returned and assumed his former posi-
tion as head of the shipping depart
ment in Sanguinetti's Department
Store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-03-30
Birthday Party

The following invitations have been
sent out 10 many of the little lady's
friends:
lyon are cordially invited to attend
. party given in honor of Miss Evelyn
Wupperman's sixth birthday, at her
home. Second avenue, Friday after
noon, March 81, 1911, 2:30 to $780,
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-03-30
Changing Channel

The steamer Searchlight, a barge
and piledriYer are being utilized by
the Reclamation Service for the pur-
pose OF changing the channel OF the
Colorado river from point about three
miles from Yuma to the prison hill.
Some years ago the river changed its
channel from a direct course and has
made a large bend, thus cutting heav-
ily into the lower ella bottom, and it
is the intention to throw the channel
back into its original and direct course.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-03-30
Wright Promoted

Captain Wright of Troop A, First
United States Cavalry, now stationed
in this city, has been promoted to the
rank of Major. Major Wright is ex-
pecting an order of transfer from this
city.
Lieutenant Roscoe is another efficient
officer who has been advanced.