davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-16
LEGAL NOTICES.

. +
Y THE UNITED STATES DIS
TRICT COURT FOR THE TER
RITORY OF HAWAII.
HE UNITED STATES OF AMER
ICA, Plaintiff, VS.. PEPEEKEO
SUGAR COMPANY, ct AL, De-
PENDANTS. = Action brought in
said District Court, and the
Petition filed In the office Of
the Clerk of said District Court,
in Honolulu.
HE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES, GREETING:>
EPEEKEo SUGAR COMPANY,
corporation existing under and
by virtue of the laws of the Ter
ritory OF Hawaii; LEE HONG;
JOHN LEE HONG, JAMES LEE
HONG, MARY LEE HONG aud
SARAH LEE HONG, unknown
heirs at law of LEE HONG, de-
ceased; ANNIE AKONG; WILL
LIAM AKONG. HENRY AKONG,
LUCY AKONG and JANE
AKONG, unknown heirs at law
of MARY AKONG, deceased;
JULIA II. AFONG; EMMELINE
NJ. MAGOON; MARIE X. HUM
PHREYS; JULIA TOMBSTONE;
CAROLINE d. RIGGS; MARY
CATHERINE AFONG: ALICE.
Lillian HUTCHINSON: HELEN
q. HENSIIALL; MARTHA M.
DOUGHERTY; HENRIETTA p.
WHITING; ELIZA BET II
BURNS; NANCY l.. McSTOCK-
Err; BEATRICE MELAINE
BREWSTER: ANTHONY c.
ALONG; ALBERT f. ALONG;
ADRIAN II. AFONG; All SHEU
ALONG; CHARLES ALONG.
THOM ALONG, CLARA
AFONG and ROSE ALONG. un-
known heirs at law of All LING
ALONG, deceased; and JAMES
BROWN, JOHN BLACK, HEN
RY WHITE, GEORGE SMITH,
MARY JONES. MARGARE
MILLS. HELEN HILO and
MARTHA KONA, unknown own
ers and claimants.
You are hereby directed to appear
nd answer the Petition In an action
ntitled as above, brought against you
! the United States District Court,
,r the Territory Of laval. within
senty days from and after service
pom you Of n certified copy of Plain
MS Petition herein. together with n
CERTIFIED copy of this Summons.
And you are hereby notified that
Mess you appear and answer as
bove required, the said PLAINTIFF will
Ike Judgment of condemnation of the
inds described in the Petition herein
nd for any other relief demanded IN
he Petition.
WITNESS THE HONORABLE SAN
ORD b. DOLE and THE HONOR
BILE HARLES Il. CLEMONS,
Judges of said District Court, this
9Th day of October, in the year Of
ur Lord one thousand nine hundred
nd eleven and of the independence
I the United States the one hundred
nd thirty-sixth.
(SeaD
(signed) A. f. MURPHY,
Clerk.
No. 20. UNITED STATES DIS
TRICT COURT. for the Terri
tory of Hawaii. THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA vs.. Pc
PEEKEO SUGAR COMPANY ct
al SUMMONS. ROBERT w.
BRECKONS, United States At
torney."
HE UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA,
'erritOry of Hawaii,
ity of Honolulu.--ss.
!, A. Il. MURPHEY, Clerk of the
'nited States District Court for the
'erritory and District of Hawaii, do
ereby certify the foregoing to be n
lll, true and correct copy of the
riginal Summons in the case of THE
'NITED STATES OF AMERICA vs..
'EPEEKEO SUGAR COMPANY ct
l., as the same remains of record
nd on file In the office of the Clerk
I said District Court.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have
ereunto set my hand and affixed the
cal of said District Court this 10th
ny of November, A. ID. 1911.
A. T.. MURPHY
Clerk of United States Dis
(SeaD trict Court, Territory Of
Hawaii.
by +. l.. DAVIS,
DENNY Clerk
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-16

BalIetsA phone numbers are,
Eaiterial 3ssas SRA
kusipsss Once R2Sl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-16
Oahu Railway Time Table
Outward.

For WsiaeaS. WAialua, Kahuku and
Way Stations--.S:l5 a. m, 1920 y. NJ.
For Pearl City, EVA Mil and Way
statiops--tT 80 a. IN, 's:16 = m,
'l1:S0 a. NJ. '2:1b p. m. 1870 y. n,
1915 y. NJ, 1850 y. m. til;16 y. m.
For Wabtaua and Leilehus--slG:20
a. m, '6:1S %. N. 1880 y. m. t11:l6
y. M.
Inward.
Arrive Honolulu from knhuku. Wal.
aulua and Wsianae-ss:SS q. IN.
s5:Sl D. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mil and
Pearl City-t7:I5 a. m, $3.50 q. m,
'I1:0s a. M, '1:40 o. m, 1925 D. m.
1874 y. m, "7:3O p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Wshiawa and
Lellehua-9:15 a. H.. II: 40 y m, s6:3i
y. m. t10;l0 p. m.
The Haleiwa Limited, a twohour
trsia (unly first class tickets konored ,
leasrs Honolulu every Sunday at 1895
u. m; returning, arrives in Honolulu
at 1910 y. m. The Limited stnls only
at Pearl City and Waianae outward,
and Waianae, Waipahu and Pearl City
inward.
DAILY. tsunday Excepted. tsupd.y
Only.
q. p. DBNIsON. =. z. SMITH.
superintendent, q p. A.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-16
CaStIe&COOke.
LIMITED
heno'vie, r. n.

SHIPPING AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
SUGAR FACTORS AND GENERAL
INSURANCE AGENTS
Representing
Eva Plantation Co.
Waialua Agricultural Co.. Ltd
Kohala Sugar Co.
Waimea Sugar Min Co
Apokaa Sugar Co. Ltd.
Fulton Iron Works ~ st. Louis.
Babcoch q Wilson Pumps
Green's Fuel Economiacrs.
MatsoD Navigation 60
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-16

Blank books of all sorts. ledgers,
etc. manufactured by the Bulletin
Publishing Company
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-16

Wsskiy RsIIstIs q yer year
Williams news., 1911-10-14
Bongberg For Supervisor.

It is with pleasure The News can state with authority that R. F. Bongberg, mayor of Flagstaff, will be candidate for Supervisor oh the republican ticket at the ensuing primaries. MT. Bongberg is a young man of good business ability and has many friends all over Coconino county who will be pleased to hear of his decision To make the race. He is very popular in his home town, and there is scarcely a doubt of his election. He empha tically declares that if he is a member of the board of supervisors. he will use every effort in his power to see tha, every part of the county is given a ,quare deal on the good roads pro position and all other matters.
Williams news., 1911-10-14
School Notes.

The vacant seats are fast filling up at the school, and if the mum
 bers increase many more. new seats will have to be supplied. This sounds encouraging for our town and speaks we'll for the present corps of teachers, as we know of no child between the ages of 8 and IA that Is not in school. We note, too, that most of the larger boys and girls are attending regularly. The fol
 lowing is the present enrolment of the different rooms: Mrs. Hays, Mexican primary, Al; Miss Sughrue. American primary, 26; Miss Yer nag, 2d and 3d grades, 49: Miss Daggs, 4th and 5th grades. 26; Miss Gravelle, 9th and Eth grades, 22; Prof. Cureton, Sth and 9th grades, 9.
Williams news., 1911-10-14

the death of his father, he took ac. tive charge of many business inter ests his father was carrying on at the time of his death.
 Carl Hayden's first entrance in- to politics was as town councilman of Tempe. Hew one of the lead CTS for a municipal water plant. which was put into operation, and the success of the same has been one of the strongest arguments in sim liar fights for municipal ownership m other cities of the territory.
 MT. Hayden has been a delegate to the democratic national conven- tion, county treasurer and sheriff, being always elected with large ma jorities and always coming out of office stronger than when he went in.
 Last year he went to Prescott to to meeting of the territorial cen- tral com mittee to defeat the bi par tisan scheme then proposed to con. trol the constitutional convention He was the only man in attendance from Maricopa county, tut was au- thorized to speak for the county by the other members of the commit tee from the county. All know the success of his mission.
 MT. Hayden is and has been a strong supporter of the constitution as written by the convention and ratified by the people. And when
Williams news., 1911-10-14
CARL HAYDEN, CANDI-
 DATE FOR CONGRESS

If Carl Hayden goes to congress Arizona will have representative of the true Arizona brand. Born in Tempe, Arizona, October ?, 1877, he has spent his whole life on the soil and in the atmosphere that spells freedom and makes men great.
 His father. Charles T. Hayden, was one of the best known men in Arizona. Some claim he was the original progressive in the territory. He looked carefully after Carl's ed ucation in the public schools and Tempe Normal, and was delighted when Carl chose the initiative and referendum as the subject for his graduation speech.
 After leaving the Tempe Normal Carl Hayden finished his college work at the Stanford university. Leaving there in 1900 on account of
Williams news., 1911-10-14
MARRIAGE OF POPULAR
 WILLIAMS COUPLE

John w. Hill and Miss Eta Fran cisco were married last Tuesday evening at 1O:30 by Rev. Adams oi Flagstaff, an Epiecopalian minister. George Bonneville was best man, Miss Annie Barney was bridesmaid.
 Owing to the sudden determine ton to become a benedict, no friends were present-in fact, John didn't know Rev. Ocheltree was not in town and he had to keep the wires hot In order to get a proache- down from Flagstaff.
 MT. and Mrs. Hill, accompanied by his mother, left on No. 8 the next morning for Albuquerqne, where they will spend their honey moon with Mrs E. L. Gross, sister of the bridegroom.
 The News wishes the couple all the happiness in the world.
 MT Hill is one of the firm of Hill < Kennedy and is a prosperous young business man of this city They viii be at home to friends about Tuesday of next week.
Williams news., 1911-10-14

others hesitated he never faltered in rsising his voice in it's favor or contributing his means to aid in its success.
 He is proud of the work done by the democrats in congress and he craves the opportunity to join them and assist in putting into practice the great policies and principles of government so long fought for by the national democracy, and go ably expounded by those leaders of true democracy, Champ Clark and William Jennings Bryan.
 Mir. Hayden takes the view that the congressman from Arizona should not only be the political representative of the people of Ari- zona, but their business represent ative also. That the cattle men, the sheep men, the merchant, the farmer-in fact, every one who may have business to transact in any manner or particular have a right to call upon their congressman as their paid representative to look after that business for them. That his assistance in that respect is much more needed and more useful to the people than gaining the "leave to print" tariff speech or wordv dissertation upon the foreign policy of the nation, as SO many of our national representatives do.
 If elected. MT. Hayden proposes not only to be the representative of the people, but all the people. Not neglecting his political duties or ob- ligations, but at the same time ad- vancing the business opportunities and business interests of the people of Arizona, and looking after all those minor details that most every man some time or other has in his business dealing before the depart ments located at our national cap. ital.
 No one doubts Mr. Hayden's cleo ton if chosen by the democrats as their standard bearer. His attrac- tive personality and his magnificent campaigning powers are the delight of the democrats and the dismay of the republicans. His friends are confident of his nomination and his triumphant election.-Adv.
Williams news., 1911-10-14
L. J. SMITH CON. co.
 AWARDED CONTRACT

The Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix railroad awarded the contract to the L. J. Smith Construction Go. last week for the building of a branch line from Cedar Glade to Jerome, Ariz eliminating the high grade between Jerome junction and Je- rome, which is narrow guage and winds around the mountain like a spiral spring for 26 miles in order to reach Jerome. The proposed liue will follow the Verde river, which will necessitate many cuts and fills. but no heavy grades.
 Since w. A. Drake has been ap- pointed general manager of this lit tle road, he has built more railroad in Arizona than the Southern Pa. cific and Santa Fe combined. Be- ing practical civil engineer him. self. he has taken advantage of his knowledge in selecting new terri tory for his branches with the least possible grade. The building of this road into the Verde valley will open up new territory, for some of the finest ranches in the United States are in that section. It will be remembered that the Verde apple took the worlds fair prize in 1903 in Chicago.
 The distance over the new line from Cedar Glade to Jerome will he 38 miles and the work will start immediately,
 The Smith Construction Go will have their headquarters in Will jams until the work on the main line of the Santa Fe and the Grand Canyon branch is completed.
Williams news., 1911-10-14
Cattle Shipments.

On October 8, the Johnson Cattle Go. shipped 216 head of steers to Phoenix.
 Oct. 5, the same company shipped to Woodward, Bennett & Co.,. at Los Angeles, 11S head.
 Oct. g, Martin Buggeln and J. E. Boyce shipped 138 head to c. s. Hardy at San Diego, Cal.
 Oct. g, Nsgiller & Rounseville shipped to Julius Ohle, at San Der nardino, Cal, B head.
 Oct. g, Al. Hawkins shipped to Babbitt- Poison Co.,, at Glendale, Ariz 127 head.
Williams news., 1911-10-14

Hon. Geo. U. Young, republican candidate for governor. went thru here last Friday evening on his way to attend tue Frontier celebration at Winslow. A large number of his friends were at the train t. greet him and while the train was here he was the busiest man in northern Arizona shaking hands with old friends. Our next gov ernor returned to Phoenix on the limited Saturday light.
Williams news., 1911-10-14
For United States Senator.

hereby announce myself as a candidate for nomination to the office of United States Senator, sub ject to Democratic primary. Oct 24 1911. REESE M. LING
Williams news., 1911-10-14
For County Attorney.

I hereby announce myself as a candidate for office of County At torney. subject to Republican pri- mary, October 24, 1911.
 c. B. WILSON.
Williams news., 1911-10-14
For Governor

hereby announce myself as candidate for the nomination for Governor of Arizona, subject to the approval of the voters at tie repub- lican primary, Oct, 24, 1911.
 GEORGE U. YoUNG
Williams news., 1911-10-14
TEMPORARY INSANITY
 CAUSED RASH ACT

Through constant worry oyer the water works and electric light plant, c. E. Huse, manager for the Grand Canyon Electric Light & Power Go. of this city, committed suicide last Tuesday about 8 p. ID.
 This last drama in life was en- acted Tn the house next to Mir Huse's residence, occupied by pr. Jeffries, w. c. Rittenhouse and Axel Nelson, but owing to the stores be- ing open late, no one was in the house.
 .Dr. Jeffries sent Jess Franklin up to the house about 6:30 p. m. for his laundry, and Jess found the door locked; the doctor went up immediately and found it unlocked |: he also found where Huse had laid on pillow in his room, and was evidently in the house at the time. but had concealed himself. Dr. Jeffries got the laundry and return. ed down town. He went back again about S:45 p. m.. and while going to the back yard for kindling wood, he turned on the electric light in Kitten house's room and saw MT. Huse lying on the floor dead.
 The coroner's jury developed the fact that he secured the revolver from Dr. Jeffries' room, passed on through the sitting room and en- tered the room occupied by Ritten- house, and placing himself before the mirror, fired the third shot be- fore hitting himself. The first and second shots went wild and pene- trated the rim of bis hat on either side of his head and were about two feet apart imbedded in the ceiling. showing what nervous condition he was in. The revolver was held under his chin in the third shot and the bullet passed through the roof of his mouth into the brain. As he fell, his chin hit the edge of the dresser, as blood was found on it. Death must not have been in- stantaneous as his feet were crossed and he was lying on his back.
 Mir. Huse was an ambitious man; he worked day and night to keep things moving and was on the job at all times. About two weeks ago, when the electric plant broke down, MT. Huse worked there without sleep or rest for nearly three days, and similar trouble occurred a few days later. h addition to this. the overseeing of laying the new water mains was a constant strain upon his mind, and everything consid- cred. not many men of his years could have stood up under it.
 Mrs. Huse was out looking for him between 6 and p. m., as he did not come for supper. but could not find any trace of him, little drea ming of the tragedy that was to take place in the next house Judge Rounseville and Cousta ble Postle broke the news to her gently about 10 p. m as soon as the cor oner's inquest was over.
 Mir. Huse came here about year ago and took charge of the water works and electric plant. and he has been a busy man ever sirce, making many improvements.
 He leaves wife and two small children to mourn the loss of good husband and father.
 His sister, Mrs J B. Teagarden, of Alhambra, Cal, was notified and he remains were shipped to that city for inter rment vest erday.
Williams news., 1911-10-14
For Recorder.

hereby announce myself as a candidate for County Recorder of Coconino county, subject to the Democratic primary, Oct 24, 1911
 G. EDMUND CHILE.
Williams news., 1911-10-14
For Superior Judge.

l hereby announce myself as a candidate for nomination to the of flee of Superior Judge, subject to the Democratic primary, Oct. 24, 1911. X. N. STEEvEs.
Williams news., 1911-10-14

Work was cnmpenced Tuesday "n the construction uf the new store building next west of tIie Parlor harlor shop. Ire building is being erected hy Jas Walsh for the Grand Canyon Drug Stere. Contractors Bailey & Mullins stated to the News reporter that they would have the huilding completed in six weeks and that it would be the handsomest store room in Williams.
Williams news., 1911-10-14
For Sheriff

The News is authorized to an- nounce Thomas E. Pulliam as candidate for Sheriff, Coconino county, subject to the Democratic primary.
Williams news., 1911-10-14
Death of Mrs. A. H. Harrell.

Word was received in Williams on Thursday of the death of Mrs. A. H. Harrell, which occurred at their ranch. near Phoenix, on the night of the 1lth- No particulars were given as to the cause of death.
 Mrs. HarreH was we'll and favor ably known in Williams. having made her home here for several years Her daughter. Mrs Stacy Hibbeu, received word some time ago of her mothers illness and at that time left for Phoenix, remain. ing with her mother to the end. No further particulars could be learned.
Williams news., 1911-10-14

Progressive Republican candidate for Governor the State Arizona, meeting with his office
 The Primary be held October 2h will that the people almost unit in demanding election make good and who will administer the affairs the benefit the people against Arizona has larger following Mir Young Governors chair.
Williams news., 1911-10-14
Vo1une 20
Political Announcements

For Corporation Commissioner
 The News is authorized to an- nounce Louis Melczer as candid ate for Corporation Commissioner, subject to the Democratic primary
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-25
PLAY TENNIS BY
ARG LIGHT CLARE
Buffalo Club Arranges Novel Pas.
time; Spectators in Pitch Dark
Watch the Sport.

BUFFALO, Aug. 25.-On a special
iy prepared court at the Park club
exhibition matches of electric light
tennis are to be played. For long
time discussion OF this novel form OF
the game has occupied the tennis
cracks at the club, and at length II
was arranged to At out court with
refectors and line of electric lights,
so that the game could be played
wher the rest of the grounds are hid.
den by darkness.
The games will be started as soon
as darkness has fully set In. Along
each side OF the court three poles
have been put up. The two on op
rosite sides of the net are q
feet in Height: the four on op
rosite sides of the base lines rise Is
feet. Along the tops of these poles al
each side OF the court the electric
cables have been run. Then at a
height OF IS feet large tin rehectors
have been placed at each side Of the
court, forming long shallow troughs
in which q solid line OF electric lights
are to be placed. The refiectors are
so arranged that all the light. will be
concentrated on the court itself. and
the spectators will get none OF the
glare.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-25
Class A. League Presidents
Differ on Championship Series

lumbus, played the champions OF the
Eastern league and the result was not
satisfactory. President Graham's idea
does not appear feasible to me. One
reason Is that the leagues hnish their
schedules at different times, which
would make Il difficult. Then there Is
no governing body to take the place
of the National Commission, which
conducts the major leagues cham
pionship series.
THos. CHIvINGToN,
President American Association.
"Tip" o'NeIi Favors It.
Chicago, Aug. 25.
Il looks like q good proposition to
me. | am sure the details could be
arranged even II the schedules close
on different dates.
The team that went west to play
the Pacific Coast league champions
could play exhibition games across
the country. could not say that the
champion Western league would take
part In such a contest without talk
II ing to the clubs players, but | would
encourage the idea.
The National Association Of Pro
fessionaI Baseball clubs would be the
body to have charge Of such con
test. And the authority of the AS
ISOLATION would have TO be as abso
lutte as that of the National Commits
sion over the players in the worlds
series.
NORRIS O'NEIL,
President Western League
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-25

The proposal of Judge Thos. II.
Graham, president of the Pacific Coast
baseball league, that the Class A min
or league pennant winners hold a
series of elimination games to decide
the minor league championship Of the
country, YVES put up TO the presidents
Of the other four class A leagues BY
The Times and met with just half OF
an Endorsement.
Judge Graham suggested that the
Eastern and Southern league pennant
winners play a series and that the
winner of this contest play on the
Eastern championship with the Amer
lean Association leader, this winner
10 play for the national minor cham
rionship Will the team succeeding In
q contest between the Western league
and the Pacific Coast league.
The Times telegraphed Judge
Graham's idea TO President Ed. b,
Barrow, Of the Eastern league; Judge
w. M. Kavanaugh, OF the Southern
league; President Tom Chiyington, OF
the American Association, and Presi-
dent Morris O'Neill, of the Western
league, and asked them for their
opinion on the plan. Their replies
follow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-25
FORDS HAVE TRAVELLED
OVER A BILLION MILES
Man With Genius For Statistics, Fig
ures Out Some Interesting Data.

Man With Genius For Statistics, Fig
ures Out Some interesting Data.
A Ford Motor Co. official with a
mania for statistics, has just figured
II out that the Ford Model t has
travelled over one billion miles-more
than Ave trips to the sun and back
There are 10000 Model T Fords In
various parts of the world, and from
figures obtained through the 2S Ford
branch managers, who are scattered
over the earth. IL has been found that
each Ford car has travelled an aver
age OF $4,000 miles.
Some OF the Model rs, in fact, a
dozen OF them, are known to have
covered more than 100000 miles. but
the grand average Is slightly In ex-
cess of $4,000 miles. Therefore, II Is
only a simple matter OF arithmetic 70
see that the grand total In mileage
for the Ford Model T Is 1,027. 00O, 900
miles, which admittedly, il quite a
test for a motor car.
The mileage piled up by Ford cars
is made so startlingly large on &C
count OF the fact that the Model I
performs double service. Practically
ever man that owns one uses 1t in
his business and for his pleasure az
well. The Model T is apparently for
ever grinding out the miles.